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Show Thursday, January 28, 1993 U. The Daily Utah Chronicle student assaulted at Alumni House, four individuals charged One University of Utah student, another adult and two juveniles were charged with crimes Wednesday relating to the alleged assault of a U. student The alleged assault Tuesday stemmed from problems between a U. student and her boyfriend, according to Lt. Ben Lemmon of the campus police department "Apparently the victim of the assault) went out with this guy's girl and he found out," Lemmon said. The boyfriend, along with two friends, drove to Salt Lake City to meet with his girlfriend. The woman apparently told her boyfriend that the individual she had gone out with had been harassing her, he added. The man and his friends proceeded to "aggressively attack" the U. student, who was hospitalized Tuesday for cuts and bruises, Lemmon said. Another U. student, who saw the alleged attackers running to their car, wrote down the license plate number and called police. Only one of the men allegedly involved in the attack was an adult, Lemmon said. He was booked into the Salt Lake County Jail and charged with aggravated assault The other two individuals who allegedly participated in the attack were juveniles. They were referred to Juvenile Court and also charged with aggravated assault, he added. The woman was also booked into Salt Lake County Jail on a charge of conspiracy to commit aggravated assault Lemmon said he wanted to thank "the concerned students who helped resolve the case expediently. Without them we would not have known enough to get such fast results." U. Police would not release the names of the parties involved in the incident. Jennifer Sokolowsky Page Three mil mitt l. A. TtUESWASHINGTON POST NEWS SERVICE to inspect Iraq nuclear research complex U.N. plans IRAQ Iraq has put virtually all of its top rocket scientists and engineers to work at a large research facility on the outskirts of Baghdad, possibly to prepare for an eventual renewal of prohibited work on ballistic missiles. United Nations officials disclosed Tuesday. A U.N. team now visiting Baghdad informed the Iraqi government on Monday that inspectors would immediately begin daily inspections of the Ibn research facility and continue them indefinitely because of concerns about missile-relate-d activities, the officials said. They said the continuous monitoring plan for the site may eventually be expanded to other Iraqi missile and nuclear weapons-relate- d sites, as U.N. inspectors move away from periodic inspections aimed at ferreting out illegal Iraqi activities and begin long-termonitoring aimed at permanently constraining Iraqi military capabilities. Iraq has refused to accept the legitimacy of the U.N. Security Council resolution authorizing long-termonitoring and has termed such inspections an unacceptable infringement of its sovereignty. But Iraqi officials did not interfere Tuesday when two Russian and two U.S. officials assigned to the U.N. monitoring program spent a day nosing around the missile complex. After making three visits last year to the missile complex located six miles north of downtown Baghdad, U.N. monitors concluded that Iraq is n e new types of ballistic developing roughly a missiles, and experimenting with the Silkworm cruise missile. resolutions Development of such weapons is permitted by cease-fir- e approved by the U.N. Security Council at the close of the 1991 Persian Gulf War that allowed Iraq to keep ballistic missiles capable of flying less than 93 miles. But U.N. and Western experts say that much of the equipment used in making these weapons might also be employed to missiles that Iraqi scientists could attempt to produce longer-rang- e develop illegally. "Iraq is employing its best engineers, scientists and managers in the missile area" at the complex, said Rolf Ekeus, chairman of the U.N. Special Commission charged with eliminating Iraqi weapons of mass destruction. "It makes us very nervous to have all of the guys of any significance at one place." long-ran- ge m debate said they would try to increase the amount of student fees a day care from page one Outreach is dedicated to serving hired a child care coordinator this system is receiving now. For the first time at the U., ASUU students, Tom Stringham, presidential year, according to Stringham. He said candidate, said. This can be proven by the programs he and his running mate, Deirdre Darby, have helped to start in ASUU this year, he added. Outreach would meet with the proper officials to find facilities for a day care, program at the U. students arid improvements in financial aid and urgent student parties. Generally, student groups are Funding of campus groups was another area of concern for the These include giving free tax help to support Usually unused student fees are put into a general fund which can be applied to any university in the state, according to Stringham. The urgent student support program is designed to bring U. fees back to the university. Both administrations said they will continue to lobby the Legislature for urgent student support and insure that it will continue to benefit U. students. - supports Sharp said instigating a child care system at the U., but said it would take several years to install. "It would be pretty pretentious of us to say we could put it in in an academic year," Sharp said. Sarah Jeanne Larsen, vice those funds. Sharp said he asked students from many campus groups to run for assembly under his party's ticket to increase small group visibility. provided with limited funds, and "provisions in the ASUU Policy and Procedures Manual set a $5,000 limit. Both parties said they would do their best to provide for all campus organizations. Since the debate was sponsored by the U. Greek system, financing their projects was discussed. Stringham said his administration "would do our very best to get the funding they need because of the effort and hours of community service they perform." "I wholeheartedly support any project they do. They deserve a lot more money than ASUU gives them," presidential candidate for Larsen said a smaller budget does "prohibit how much good the Greeks do." The party would seek to help students of all U. organizations access the availability of Darby agreed. Stringham said his administration would like to improve how funding to campus groups is allocated, but s,aid the ultimate decision would be up to the assembly. While both administrations want to increase student involvement, Sharp said the choice is ultimately up to the student. He said alerting them, through the Chronicle and a quarterly mailer, would be most effective. "We can't be responsible for getting the individual student involved, but we can access the information," Sharp said. Stringham said open forums and a . student newsletter might help increase student involvement. Rapture participated in the debate through a poster that said, "Due to security reasons (and the fact that we .have class...and the fact that we were never really told about this debate) we are unable to attend. Think about it. Three debates for the president of the United States; six debates for ASUU president. Not to degrade ASUU but... Catch us at the Feb. 8 and 9 debates." m half-doze- short-rang- Czech parliament elects first president of republic PRAGUE, Czech Republic The Czech Republic's parliament Tuesday elected Vaclav Havel as the first president of the newly independent state, six months after he resigned as president of the now defunct Czechoslovak federation. The former dissident who helped lead the "Velvet Revolution" of 1989 received 109 votes in the parliament. A crowd outside greeted the results with chants of "Havel to the castle!" Slovakia also held its presidential election Tuesday, but none of the s four candidates received the required majority in the Slovak vote between the top It runoff a in will try again Wednesday parliament. two candidates. Havel defeated Marie Stiborova of the Communist Party of Bohemia g and Moravia, who received 49 votes. Miroslav Sladek of the ultra k Association for the Republican Party received 14. Sladek's Republican Party led a filibuster that added a bizarre element to the election, postponing the vote by four hours as party members delivered lengthy speeches attacking Havel. A bomb threat also delayed the proceedings until police conducted a search of the chamber. Havel, 56, served as Czechoslovak president from December 1989 to July 1992, devoting much of his term to trying to hold the country together. He resigned when it became clear that communist-rule- d Slovakia was headed toward separation which formally took place Jan. 200-memb- er three-fifth- Best tiling since sliced bread ! right-win- Republic-Czechoslova- 1. 8 cream cheeses. 11 150 sandwiches. bagels. On Monday, about 1,500 Czechs marched through the city in support of Havel's candidacy, chanting "Long Live Havel! " Havel, however, no longer enjoys the virtually unanimous support he did in his first two years as president. The former dissident's public approval rating in polls once was above 70 percent but has dropped to 44 percent. As president, Havel will have the power to appoint the prime minister, to dissolve the parliament and to veto some legislation. He is thought likely to run into disagreements with Prime Minister Vaclav Klaus, who emerged as a popular leader during the negotiations to split the Czechoslovak federation. " The Brackman Bagel. Top our round little bread with a Fresh baked and full of variety: plain, whole wheat, sesame, rye, poppy, blueberry, cinnamon raisin, salt, onion or garlic. Crusty on the outside and chewy inside, The Brackman Bagel is warm from the oven. mouthwatering spread or create a unique sandwich-ov- er 1 50 combinations! A delicious snack or mea- lno matter how you slice it! leader encourages measures against Israel U.N. has UNITED NATIONS Secretary-GenerBoutros Boutros-Gha- li asked the Security Council to "take whatever measures are required" to force Israel to rescind the deportation of nearly 400 Palestinians from the diplomatic frenzy occupied territories, triggering a here that could embarrass the Clinton administration. In an unusually blunt report that employs language similar to that used in dealing with Iraqi aggression in the Persian Gulf, Boutros-Ghasaid that a month long effort to seek compliance with a Security Council resolution ordering Israel to return the Palestinians to their homes had been frustrated. "The refusal by Israel to ensure the safe and immediate return of deportees...in my view, challenges the authority of the Security Council," Boutrous-Ghasaid. al . V behind-the-scen- es li B AG E L B A K E RY li |