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Show i The Daily Utah tl nronicie VOLUME 104 NUMBER 69 THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH'S INDEPENDENT VOICE SINCE 1890 FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1995 Chain will discuss options for store near EhtorsMie: On Wdnesday.Jan. 11, the rm a story about a proposal te put a Stores. "All I can tell you at this point is that we have had some preliminary discusgrocery store adjacent to the U. Due to mcom-pleand tague information Jrm a number of sions," American Store Properties, Inc. sauna, same inaccuracies and misconceptions spokesperson Meredith Anderson said, may have occurred. The following dory is refusing to confirm or deny that the intended to dear up any misunderstandings. ECCC had been approached, or that a store plan had been shown to them. BY STEPHEN SPENCER According to Leprcau, the "original Chronicle Staff Writer plan" for which American Stores had provided preliminary figures was for a 30,000 square foot store and a 450-staWednesday, Jan. 4, American Stores Peter Properties, Inc. represented by parking structure on die south end of Bratsos, Vice President for Design and the block, on the comer of 300 S. and Engineering, approached the East 1300 E. This concurs with Anderson's Central Community Council (ECCQ original statement to The Daily Utah about "tentative" plans to build a groChronicle on Jan. 10. Leprcau cited and Albertson's store a on 400 S. and 200 East as a parking structure, cery Linda to of store neighboraccording Leprcau, comparable size. hood representative for the University Such a plan, if finalized, could put the of Utah area and chair of the committee store and parking in the space now created to converse with American occupied by Alphagraphics, First Owonide te Today Timeout D Study in the 5 stalls Viewpoint Journalists: overworked artists 7 take over it Sports: Guys the Rainbows 9 Interstate Bank, and a tanning salon and insurance office, said Leprcau. So far, no plan has been proposed that would affect die property where die row of stores on 200 S., including Kinko's, The Pie Pizzeria and Bladcworks Studio now stand. She also told of a plan to possibly rebuild a new classroom building on the lot where the Mormon church-owne- d West Institute Building now sits. That building is leased by the U. from the church for Theatre and Music department use. Church spokespeople were unavailable for comment as to whether American Stores, Inc. had approached them about buying the property. Tom Nycum, U. Vice President of Administrative Services, said he had been in discussion with American Stores for a year about them building a Tfte Nation Regular or Bud Light 'Tf. rt')t;- - for efficient mass - J f Jan. 4 Can't take a hint of ethanol, 'or alcoholic beverages," said Stephen Picataggio, one of five researchers whose work is described in a paper pub-se- e JWW : fun that is funny even when the sun is not sunny, take note of which is bigger than this plan and big grander than grand. : The Cat in the Hat is strut-tiout of the pages of the Dr. Seuss children's books into the interactive world of theme parks. cat with The saucy, bow-tiethe crooked stovepipe hat and his quirky friends the Grinch, Horton the elephant, T&rtle the turtle are getting their own ' special place of mischief at 'Universal Studios Florida. The kiddie-li- t characters will be featured at Universal's new $3 billion theme park expansion, Universal Islands of see "Dr. Seuss" on page 3 d - Have you seen news happen? Call The Daily Utah Chronicle ' 1 and tell us about it: A X i nafii Plan for future. Smith advises BY RICH HAGLUND Chronicle Staff Writer "I thought I'd be like the television character, Mr. Chips,". University of Utah President Arthur J. Smith commented. "But I got drawn into administration. "There is no real career path or pattern to become president of a university. It kind of happens by accident. Opportunities arise. If you are in the right place and you are willing to take the right risks, assuming you want a job like this, it can happen." ' Smith's arrival and continued vigil at the university is not accidental. Vice President and Dean BY MICAH HALVERSON Chronicle News Writer A television system which the Associated Students of me University of Utah had promised to implement throughout the U. last year has undergone delays, but .should be in by March. Tom Stringham, former president of the Associated Students of the University of Utah, promised the U. a campus-wid- e communication system. The of Student Affairs Normand L. Gibbons said: "President Smith is a respected leader nationally and in Utah. He's optimistic about the future of the University of Utah, even though there are financial problems and enrollment issues that need to be looked at careful- - see "Smith" on page 4 served time for attempted homicide. The woman had a restraining order placed on the man which was effective for some time. At the beginning of this quarter, she received a note from the man saying "hope to see you around." She later saw the man waiting for her in the student lounge. The woman called campus police who are closely following on the incident. Blockbuster musta been closed -An incident of vandalism and attempted theft was reported afternoon in the Wednesday Building. The comTalmadge plainant reported that a door on a cabinet had been damaged and a hinge pin taken, but nothing was missing from the cabinet. The cabinet was labeled "VCR equipment" see "police" on page TV plan proceeding, $85,000 -- ,AWSr.v.v.W,, ivy. "There is no real career path or pattern to become president of a university," said U. President Arthur J. Smith, who was an electrical and marine engineer for the Navy before getting his doctorate from Cornell in political science, International law and politics, and Latin American studies. n' The Daily Utah Chronicle 240 Union Building University off Utah . Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 s ....WL.JWA i niaii - - inal background. The man had "booze" on page 3 If ORLANDO, Ha. (AP) lots have of good you want to - A stalking was reported at the Social Works Building on Jan. 4 at about noon. The complainant stated that she had been involved in a relationship with the suspect about five years ago. The two were engaged but she called it off when she learned of his violent crim- grain alcohol. "It's not unlike the fermentation that is used to make 581-704- CORRECTION The headline on a story on Jan. 11 implied that if a plan to put b a grocery store is approved, The Pie, Kinko's and surrounding businesses may be demolished. In fact they are not under such a threat Also the houses in the accompanying photo are not at risk. The Chronicle regrets any inconvenience the error caused - promote fermentation of a natural substance called a process The Places You'll Go informa- Campus police pulled a car over after making a right turn on 200 So. for having expired plates. During the stop, the man was unable to produce a registration or driver's license, but he did have a university identification. Upon checking the- individual's record, the officer found there was an outstanding warrant and took the man into custody. garbage useful. .That's, the' promise in the work of researchers who used some genetic engineering to production no see "store" on page 2 Jan. 3 WASHINGTON (AP) The bug that gave you a buzz at the bar may soon power the taxi that takes you home, help clean the air you breathe, and make your necessary American Stores gave tion to the Chronicle to this effect, but Nycum's statements concur with what Leprcau said was mentioned in die Jan. A warranted arrest -- hemi-cellulo- se new building with the same "assignable square footage" as the West Institute, and in hopes of "potentially" helping to alleviate the "parking problem," he told The Chronicle Thursday. CampusPolicc 0:iWorfd V U. sys- - but behind schedule tem included 24 sites with television monitors to increase student awareness. Jason Soulier, ASUU President, maintains this project is still a priority. Soulier stated that March 1, 1995, d is the anticipated date of construction for the dollar project. On March 2, 1994, the ASUU Assembly agreed to transfer $50,000 from the Special Projects Fund to the Cabinet Special Projects Account. The funds were see "TVs" on page 2 multi-thousan- Rally 2 today Utah college students will gather at . the State Capitol Rotunda today at 2:30 p.m. to rally for more funding for higher education. The Council of Utah Student Body Presidents and the Associated Students of the University of Utah are sponsoring the rally. it Org. Postage Paid Permit No. 1529 Salt Lake City, UT Non-Pr- of U.S. |
