OCR Text |
Show Mm Wednesday. June 2. 1993 The Daily Utah Chronicle - Page Four 1 Child Care for Finals Week This Article was submitted by the University Child Care Program Coordinator. The University of Utah will provide a high quality, free child care experience for children of University students during the Spring Quarter Final exam week, June The Associated Students of the University of Utah is continuing to fund this successful program (initiated Winter break for Quarter) that will provide a three-honontraditional students with children ages two to 7-1- 0. ur SIX. Children will have the opportunity to participate in activities at the University Child and Family Development Center (Family and Consumers Studies Department, Alfred Emery Bldg. ) with highly qualified caregivers and teachers. If parents are unfamiliar with this high quality environment, they may observe the program in the observation booths prior to registering their children. This is the perfect opportunity for parents to study, relax, sleep, do lunch, as well as take a break from their children for awhile. To register contact the University Child Care Coordinating Office (UCCC), 316 Union, In response to parents requests, the UCCC office is also developing a parent child care co-oParents interested in exchanging child care services among themselves in coordination with their classwork schedules contact the UCCC Office, 316 Union, 585-589- 581-686- 6, rnoTF thp Community offers vaiuau.w r,:r Dua.,u.: PS 585-589- 7. Instructor Guides Passed The Each quarter hundreds of new textbooks are purchased at full price, with only a small percentage being recycled at a lower cost. The New Associated Students Bookstore coming this fall, will allow every student to resell their used textbooks. This direct exchange of textbooks will greatly increase the chance of getting money back for books, and buying books at forty percent discount. At the end of fall quarter, the bookstore will accept any textbook which will be used the ensuing quarter. The student will receive a receipt, and the book labeled with his or her name. The first two weeks of winter quarter, students can come to the Associated Students Bookstore, and buy the used books at the cost of reimbursing the student who donated the book. A check will then be sent to the student who donated the book. If the book is not sold, it is returned to the student. This service will continue each quarter of the academic year. This process differs from the bookstore because there is no limit to how many books that we will accept, and there are no markups of price. stents L? in - d sa. the . I have been pianiwu . PTmrner quarter for M- r- Anderson at u ZZ . u of U float in the uaV ahrhaoreFair Si 9i -I- at Liberty Park National Youth Sports; nnnrnm tnffi Meetings with a rService Project once . Grant a wish Free Legal Assistance Through ASUU The Ombudsman Board is a student advocacy service. We can help you with on campus landlord-tena- difficulties, registration hassles, grievances, financial aid procedure, immigration redtape, instructor conflicts, bookstore complaints, dorm and U Village grievances, discrimination, sexual harrasment and much more. The Ombudsman Board is open: nt Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Thursday, and Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. You can contact the Ombudsman by calling 581-686- 6. You can contact the Ombudsam by calling 6 or by visiting our office, Room 234, in the 581-686- north wing of the Union Building. The Academic Senate voted this month to allow student access to course evaluations and the publication of the numerical data contained in course evaluations. This information will appear in the Instructor Guide published by ASUU. The evaluations to plan their academic programs. ASUU Bookstore Assembly vote clarified existing policy towards this information and now requires all academic departments to allow students to use course IMevu 0vnRrienc nnmmUnil'V- . 7. p. in University students have consistently exhibited lower political participation than most social groups. Students are to have a voice, if student issues are to be considered seriously in our community, STUDENTS CAN NO LONGER AFFORD TO BE POLITICALLY INACTIVE! The Government Affairs Board exists to help in organizing student concerns and transmitting them through the political process. Voter registration drives are currently under way for the referendum on Capitol Hill. Vote on June 8th regarding funding for the arts, culture, and the environment here at the University of Utah. Students can realize that they CAN make a difference and affect public policy. Government Affairs is planning several interesting projects for fall and summer quarters including 1993 Legislator Day and our fall letter writing campaign, if you would like to get involved in activities that promote student interests and ensure a higher quality of education, please contact or Kenny Denos or Paige Peterson at stop by our office in the Union Building. This is an exciting opportunity to cut the cost of our education. Our participating will drive down the cost of textbooks. We encourage all students who are interested in organizing the bookstore to come to the ASUU office to be a part of this new iinivprsirv tradition. If you have questions or comments regarding anything in this v newsletter, feel free to come by Union 234 or call us at 6 581-686- asuu I |