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Show The Daily Uttth 1 VOLUME 104 NUMBER: 1 II s- 156 THE - til I I Mm ML UNIVERSITY OF UTAH'S : mm m INDEPENDENT VOICE h SINCE Spring brings out pests in Union BY ROBERT GEHRKE Chronicle News Editor At one time or another nearly every student at the University of Utah has eaten in the Union Cafeteria without second thoughts regarding the cleanliness of the :;':'''iC' -- ; facility. Viewpoint: shouldn't cut funding. ...C Lifestyles: Final instal- lment of Melville...;......10 Sports: Rockets go back, jack, do it again.........14 TSsWation Corradini ': ...... , , But for a number of reasons there has been an increasing problem with the number and visibility of cockroaches in the cafeteria. "Usually (roaches are) not a problem," said Robin Galloro, Union Food Services manager. "You always have them in food services, but we all have noticed them state : ' ' lately." ; . . v- " ;,.. '! .,;.'; ; , , "We do admit there's a problem right now" she said. "We understand it's a problem and we don't want bugs here.",' ' ' Food services the pests. . . "In the last month, they seem to be more visible, but just because they're more visible doesn't mean there are more," Sachau said. , The construction on the Union building upsets the roaches nests and drives them into the dining area, according to Galloro. Lori Sachau, director of Food Services, said last week a student caught a roach in a cup and brought it to her to complain. "I contacted the manager of that area and they came up and sprayed," Sachau said, adding that they' also paid for the student's lunch. "I saw a couple yesterday." "When you see them in the dining room, that's when you get concerned because there are probably a good - number of them," Galloro said. Despite their increasing numbers, it is unlikely that the roaches will spread disease, according to Bob Elbel, a professor at the U. who specializes in entomology. see "roaches" on page 9 management points to the spring and the construction in the Union building as possible explanations for the increased sightings of wetter-than-norm- al r z not indicted - BY STEPHEN SPENCER Chronicle Staff Writer - The final step toward completion of the new Language and criminal indictment against four former executives of ' the bankrupt Bonneville Pacific Corp., alleging they defrauded investors of mil- ' lions. The indictment 'culminates a three-yea- r probe into the 59-cou- nt Communication , compa- - y ; ny. During a court hearing nearly 18 months ago, a judge said the fraud stemming from Bonneville " Pacific could total more than $300 '.'.' million. . v.. ' Charged were Raymond L Hixson, 68, Salt Lake, former chairman and chief executive officer, L Wynn Johnson, Si, Salt ' Lake, former company president; Robert L Wood, 42, Eugene, , Z W A V.; ', ' - Building took place as six artworks were installed in the hallway above the lobby atrium, as part .of the Utah Arts for Art'' program. Council's " '' The Utah Legislature reallocates 1 percent of the construction bud- get of a new building or renovation and sets it aside for art. In many public buildings, the money is spent on a sculpture or a suspended mobile in the lobby, according to Norman Council, former dean of the College of Humanities and member of the committee which selected the art. But this time, partly because of the connection to former U.S. poet laureate Mark Strand, who used to teach in the College of Humanities, the art that went into LNCO was a "Suite Collection of Six Artists," now-defun- ct alternative-energ- JUNE 2, 1995 CORRECTION: Due to an editing error, yesterday's article tided "Alleged assault leads to much cxDntrovtrsy'' inadv ? vertently reattributed the alleged perpetrator of a sexual assault to be the victim's supervisor. As subsequent references mdicted, the alleged perpetrator vvas a Hie supervisor had no role in the assault. The Chronicle deeply regrets e the error and any it has caused; : co-work- , incon-vvenienc- Touches put on LCNO; some upset at lack of student art ' SALT LAKE CITY A (AP) federal grand jury on Thursday handed up a 1890 f ft ID OreM the company's forrnerfinan- - see "mayor" on page 9 instead of one piece by one artist, David Holtz, director of the statewide program, said. "We didn't want to uke away from the architecture of the lobby" he said. Six artists were make a to approached painting for the walkway. Strand, who is also an "apprcciator" of contemporary art, was acquainted with "three of the artists, according to Council. The program has traditionally dealt with professional artists, Council said, but because there was no open competition, as has been done with oilier art projects, students or art faculty could not participate. world-renowne- d "Nothing against professional artists, but for something on campus the U. should support student artists, or at least look at them as much as they would look to the professional community," U. senior David Thomctz,' who is in the see "art" on page 2 Dohl Stupid pranks! - SALT LAKE CITY (AP) At least two high school seniors will - detour make a detention even or through youth jauL law enforcement said. " ' authorities - They were among a group of students arrested last week for ' investigation of unlawful entry, after they busted into Salt Lake homes armed with squirt guns. Their targets were fellow graduatvictims , ing seniors and would-bof a mock assassination game ' involving kids from several area schools. Police aren't amused, calling the ' stunt a "stupid twist" on an other wise harmless prank. ' "For the most part, the assassi-- j " nation games are being played in the spirit of fun in the middle of ' the and in places like school-- . - , e : day see "prank" on page 2 Have you teen newt happen! Call The Dafy Utah Chronicle and tell us about it: 581-704- 1 The Pktureline picture of the quarter is by Rachel Moragora. Rachel wins a $100 gift certificate. Weekly winners can pick up their checks next week. A look at the year that was in the pages of The Daily Utah Chronicle BY ROBERT CEHRKE - Chroncicl News Editor J . Like the Roman Empire, the roaring 20s and "Cheers", all good things come to an end and they are generally accompanied with a good deal of j" ',: ; retrospect- And aj the Chronicle runs its final issue of the year, it's only appropriate to look back on the 1994-9- 5 school year and the top 10 news stories that ' , shaped k. .. i "Three charged in dormitory beating" Four members of the U. - swim team were tied to an assault on a dancer and his friend in Baliff Hall in February. the members, Erik Only three of Custafson, Rupert Bryce and Scott Wester were charged in the beating of Alfred Martin, a dancer, and Tom Martinez. Earlier in the evening, Martin had allegedly pushed one of the swimmers' girlfriends down some stairs. Martinet was hospitalized while doctors feared he would be paralyzed and could potentially die from blood in his lungs. The three charged with . . ti ... see "top 10" on page 8 The new Language and Communication Building hung its ait last week, but some are upset that students weren't suked to contribute The Dairy Utah Chronicle UO Union Cuikfing University of Utah Salt Uke City, Utah Ml 12 Non-Prof- it -- ' U.S. Org. Potted Ftii Permit Uo. 1S2) SKUkea,L7 |