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Show appeared, ths rr;n callrd While MHctirj far partly cf IRsh apsce near the bookstore, a wemsa pcad up to an empty pce beirg gzzxM by a man who was attempting to save the apace for someone else. A confrontation ensued and the two were chatted wUh disorderly conduct. According to campus police, parking confrontations such as these are .becoming more com monplace. Itentsr 125th commencement to include LDS church official Nearly 5.300 students are to become graduates June 10 during the University of Utah's 125th annual commencement ceremonies, which will include an address by a top LDS Church official. A total of 5,293 degrees are to be awarded, including 4,015 bachelor's, 957 master's and 321 doctorates. (Law degrees and medical doctorates were awarded at graduation ceremonies held May 21.) The traditional academic procession into the Jon M. Huntsman Center is to begin at 8:20 a.m., with commencement ceremonies at 9 a.m. Individual college convocations will follow. The commencement address will be given by Elder Robert D. Hales, a member of the Council of the Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Hales, who has held management positions with several international corporations, is also a member of the state Board of Regents and the U.'s National Advisory Council. Hales is among sue recipients of honorary doctorates this year. Other recipients are Lola M. Atiya, an ancient Egypt scholar and principal investigator of the world's first Coptic Encyclopedia; Brewster Ghiselin, founder of the U.'s creative writing program; Florence S. Jacobsen, a leader in historic restoration and preservation of pioneer homes and early Utah arts; G. Frank Joklik, retired president and chief executive officer of Kennecott Corp.; Raymond J. Noorda, chairman of the board of Novell, Inc. Distinguished teaching awards will be presented to LaVar King Isaacson, professor of mechanical engineering, Theresa A. Martinez, assistant professor of sociology; and Wilfred D. Samuels, associate professor of English. The teaching and research awards carry a cash prize of $2,000 each. As usual, the winner of the annual Rosenblatt Prize, a $30,000 cash award to a faculty or staff member who has displayed exemplary excellence in his or her work, will be announced during commencement ceree monies. The prize has been permanently endowed by Utah industrialist Joseph Rosenblatt in honor of his parents. Ten awards recognizing exceptional teaching, which were given for the first time at commencement last year, will be presented again this year. The recipients are: William H. Breckenridge, professor of chemistry, David S. Chapman, professor of geology and geophysics, Susan H. Duehlmeier, associate professor of music; Thomas E. Malloy, associate professor of psychology; L. Jackson Newell, professor of educational administration; Stephanie Pace, associate instructor, undergraduate studies; Barbara J. Richards, adjunct assistant professor, department of health education; Mary S. Strine, professor of communication; and Debra L Scammon, professor of marketing. President Arthur K. Smith established the awards to symbolize the university's commitment to excellence in teaching. Each faculty recipient e receives a permanent base salary of $5,000. Those who are not members a receive honorarium same the in faculty single payment amount. Commencement music will be performed by the U. Wind Symphony? Barry E. Kopetz conducting. A few graduation statistics: , The top 10 undergraduate majors are political science, psychology, sociology, biology, accounting, English, finance, economics, mass communications and speech communications. The graduates represent 24 of Utah's ?9 counties, 48 of the 50 states and 41 foreign countries. Seven bachelor degree recipients have perfect 4.0 grade point averages, 88 have 3.90 to 3.99 CPAs, 143 have 3.80 to 3.89 GPAs and 203 '. have GPAs of 3,70 to 3.79. The median age of bachelor's degree recipients is 26; the average age is 28. The oldest bachelor degree recipient is 67, the youngest is 19. The average bachelor's recipient took 14 quarters to obtain a degree, the same as last year. The longest time of attendance to receive a bachelor's degree was 48 years, with, that person starting in 1946. One student graduated in a sintax-fre- full-tim- JxxS in separate incidents, two patrons of the U. bookstore faint-aThe cause of the fainting is uncertain, but a campus police mfcht he due dispatcher said, to the mh cost of textboci this d. It term. OttM While a woman was aftempt-h- g to park her car in the west stadium parking lot, a woman in another car hesn yeUicj at her, claiming she had stolen her parking spot. Wanting to avoid con frontation, the woman said noth-in- g and walked to class. Several witnesses reported a man driving recklessly in a Jeep on Guardsman Wfcjr, The man was swerving wildly from side to side, attempting to hit pedestrians : crossing the street Three pedes trians had to leap out of the way to avoid getting hit Oct 23 man was and cited , on released A charges of lewd conduct at Rice rj man wee sitting in a stall in the w o me a ' s restroom, peerfcj over the c? try tog to g3t a gffgsa cf fcs fcnxla occupants. ; Of the bachelor degree recipients, 1,792 are female and 2,202 are male. The College of Social and Behavioral Science has the largest graduate total, issuing 1,302 bachelor's and 128 graduate degrees. if Florence S. Jacobsen Xola M. Atiya 'G.Frank Joklik the north sii cf tij lrica JfcautJ . A KUSD employee reported she was a victim of telephone hxrassment She said a man had started calling her in early the tekihan and had vidxtrped it Since then, she said the man has called her frequently at hcos and at work. A S3mai9 studsnt reportrd thst mxk exposed f -- 'f a whiia to her she was on tb s2tk side of the th floor at the iroy. She had seon him fldeting" yy! with his shirt or pants. Twenty - Upon to her car, she rct-rri- rj discovered the passage side door was drattO, the noldlnj test and a ZMoeh aotich in the A nets wxs k3t which read. ptA "Have you seen Fried Green Oct II A woman reportad she was the victim of harassment eftsr being badgered by a man who tessoe& V.'Jil, you should have, fetches steel theta tess Mel this fctdy's psrkicg spot so she rams into their car several times. Then she says to them. 'Face H, girls, Pra older and have more insurance 1 hope you have insurance. Signed, Remember claimed she was his brfds to be," The man. who said he is a prophet of God, besa visiiicg bar three times a week in August telling her she must become his wife, She has declined ail offers. 'cause Oct. 23 claiming to be a Ma," retired Navy officer made terrorist Jan. B A balding white man in a fur coat is being sought by police for reportedly exposing himself. A woman contacted police after she threats to broadcast personnel St the Eccies Broadcast Center. Following a talk show on. which Governor Mike Leavitt ing from aorj area. Lookic over her shoulder, Raymond J. exposing hts$!fto bet IVhen the other wosaaa turned srousd, he exposed himssif to her as weH. . After receiving a "roan down" (medical emerBncy) call to Van Cott Hall, campus police found a man passed out face down on the ground. After police revived him, the asked him how much he had been drinking. He didn't know. see "police" on four pai v W You could be an instant winner!! x..: ::sif;i am NX Main Health Sciences Bookstore Prizes are awarded exclusively by the Nebraska Book Co. and do not affect Bookstore or Buyback prices. ; . m X ,r . : A Hi ifisTh s X Health Sciences Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8am - 5:30pm ir For the most current Look for the Buyback list in the Wednesday, June 1 edition of the Chronicle UNIVERSITY X Noorda V- - 1L Robert D. Hales , ojewoiBansaw&attheK3had unzipped his pants and was LOCATION i UNIVERSITY h. thtif th Iteka Cuils. two women noticed a man acting a traegtiy and raskicj furtive tibe raovcrtesta, standkg trees a of cocstructioa esst pine dcsai to information on Buyback price & quantity: Call 585-323- 3 1 Brewster Ghiselin " . BlMMi -- gle year. ccj minutes later when she locked up. she saw the suspect strtdizs behind a book- shell Ifowever, were no OF UTAH there books on cce of the shelves, giving her,. a level wafit view of the Stadium. The ,A person lis broadcast ocztcx, aryfej hs was jphanies fc tlaw cp ssversi issil boxes. The ciH was warded, but the tape was acrijantalry erased. O F BOOKSTORE UTAH CA MPUSN |