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Show Thursday, 4. December 1997 2 - The Daily Utah Chronicle background, this is what he's told when he applies for jobs. Now, Brent is looking for an apartment He's qualified for government help with housing, but the problem is finding a place that will take homeless from page GRE Registrants Wanted by ETS Responding to increased demands for appointments to take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), the computerized Educational Testing Service has" added testing capacity. ETS is urging graduate-schoo- l candidates with Feb. 1 admission deadlines to register immediately for the GRE in order to assure that e test results arrive in time. Students may call Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m.- - 10 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.; and Saturday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to schedule their appointments and locations. Official score reports for the computerized GRE are generally available within two weeks of comtest are reportpletion of the exam. The scores for the paper-baseed in four to six weeks. The computerized GRE is administered at numerous locations throughout the United States. In order to accommodate additional test applicants, ETS has expanded testing days and hours, which will include Sunday hours for many sites, and added temporary sites, through January 1998. Students with deadlines later than Feb. 1 should also plan ahead and call the number to schedule their exam. will remain accessible The permanent number, to accommodate exam reservations for the remainder of the '97- - '98 academic year. Daily updates about test registration and location are available on the GRE web site, www.gre.org. ETS is the world's largest private educational measurement institution and a leader in educational research. The nonprofit organization develops and administers achievement, occupational and admissions tests, such as the SAT for the College Board, for clients in education, government and business. ETS annually administers more than 9 million tests in the United States and 180 other countries. toll-fre- L ), d toll-fre- e Steiner Hosts Brown Bag Seminar Thursday at noon, the Consortium for Utah Women in Higher Education is presenting a Brown Bag Seminar, hosted by Sheila Stc iner, M.B.A. director of Career Services. The Consortium for Utah Women in Higher Educadon is a network of women and men who meet to share concerns, leam about relevant issues, identify common problems and generate positive alternatives to address identified issues for women in higher education. Sheila Steiner has over 25 years 'experience in career, academic counseling and placement. She has given numerous presentations on career development topics. Sheila has provided counseling to working adults and students in career, academic and personal transition issues. This presentation will help attendees create resumes that really work, learn what is new in the job search and choose the most effective resume format for the job. It is recommended that attendees bring their resumes to review. This event is free and open to the public. The presentation begins at noon and will be held in the Women's Resource. Center at 293 Olpin Union. UTAH The Daily Utah Chronicle is an independent student newspaper published daily Monday through Friday during autumn, winter and spring quarters (excluding test weeks and holidays) and weekly during the summer quarter. Chronicle editors and staff are solely responsible for the newspaper's content. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the editorial board and not necessarily the opinion of the student body, the administration or the university's governing bodies. Subscriptions must be prepaid. Forward all subscription correspondence, including the change of address to the Business Manager, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, THE DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE, 200 S CENTRAL For questions, comCAMPUS DR SUITE 240, SALT LAKE CITY UT 84112-910ments or complaints call 801.581.7041. Editor in Chief Robert AJones Mallery, Erik Martinez, Whitney Mizel, News Editor Feature Editor Amy Shafer John Nielson, Mark Papenfussjacob Parkinson, Joe Reyna, Tim Rich, Jessica IYifcuiiiug Aits Editor Rick Mortensen Editorial Editor Kade S. Rolfson Sports Editor Photo Editor Art Director Asst Sports Editor Romine, Michael R. Salazar, Cheryl Sanders, Brandon Winn, Alexis Wood James Edward Danny La Brent look for a The problem is, even when apartment owners and managers say they'll accept Brent's housing stipend, they still expect him to income meet requirements, Hancock said. But if Brent could meet the income requirements, he wouldn't need the government program, Hancock said. In the meantime, Brent spends his nights hanging out with friends in the Union and then searching for a place to sleep where the police won't bother over-qualified- ," 2U him. Lube - Oil - Filter ! 1 $1695 Free Tire Rotation With Purchase of LubeOilFilter Full Service Includes: Other Grades Available at Lube Where Neccessary Fill all Fluid Levels Maximum 5 Quarts 10-3- ' 0 Oil Apply Slightly Higher Prices Offer Good on Most Cars & Light Trucks Waste Oil Recycling Surcharge Extra 240 Utah Valley Tire Inc. Tire & Automotive Service Center Union Two Locations to Serve You 378 So. West Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84101 420 So. 500 East Salt Lake City, UT 84102 355-TIR- E 328-TIR- E 355-647- 3 328-847- i Shite, 3 j 123197 Expires Buildin: at the Bennion Center Volunteer Opportunities Photographers Stephen Coles Rick Vazquez Brittnee Hoellein, Beth McClendonJimmy Nielsen, Johanna Workman, Eric Rolph To adopt a family call Val or Carol at The Salt Lake Tribune (237-201or Steve or Dale Tifany at the Deseret News (236-6060donations are being coordinated by the Christmas Council ). This includes Toys for Tots. Sub for Santa, and Santa's Helping Hand. need help, they can contact the Salvation Army Thrift Store (second 355-622- . : I ui sail uiiie vuy is avcepwig romnouilonsWiew gives mothers Hving in the organization's battered women afteS sents for their children. For a list of items needed, or to votarfe program to teen parents, will serve more than 1 Utahnt Against Hunger is raisma monev fi trimmings, for distribution by Salt Lake argtir turkey for one family, and 100 of these fiSY South, Salt Lake City. 84104, telephone jB8-25y- Sabra Beddes Typesetters and Production Clayton Fullmer Ryan Bullock, David Johnson, Rachel Larson, Bob Mullins, Patty Parkinson, hop ttKeuahecember 22nd . Santa's Workshop .Trance k) choose and wrap pre- . m.aswel I as YWCA's outreach tea" iL7 f housv iff Lyme Mccuet, "'t"nir canunn wnnif i heipmtri ARC (Advocates for mefr wrapping, generic gifts, r Jit. tru 2452. j jn f ' ainolirjecrficaoerirrwou -ism mr J" pip youtMfiai twJem want Tom. oooottunitv thafWs vour needs. H M Salt Lake City, :J Sjt port nf IK y i, r.iiuu. 7765. - 5060. irS. Ma "Viu "saw lfUmrtxlnn I activities for a 1$ J&t.. "muskmil ydaygh assist check fM Market (Dec. Center is located at JSn leers, aslfettfgiolidavl- -. ffrfMnV im? Also, the Vol "ntgpr Center can - let JSa food needs as M V Vena with linners, with all the ion purchases a 1 r. 845 West 100 Last The Indian Walk-I-n Center needs volunteers to Children's Day on December 20th. uw Ann BeaiTMfT 84115. The Crossroads Urban Center nf Toys people " flonal yeayflt MftftftV ssw dL mifyoyfr LffeCare Services needs holiday s holi- .that families in need are not left out. This group con- Is, Sub for Santa, and Toys for Tots. Call 538- - fti ire Wilful i nw Information and Ri Kyle Green Copy Editor e Editor If floortfMfSouth, The Christmas Coordinating Council combines the efforts of di sists of the following programs: Angel Tree, CAPS Christmas,.? 2242 for more information about the Christmas Council and fie? Call the Utah Food Bank for ar Asst Photo Editor On-lin- r U student Dave Hancock has been helping place to live. Sub for Santa: CHRONICLE Eva Michelle Hunter - it, month) because of his disability. Brent has looked and is looking for employment. "For most part-tim-e jobs and most part-tim-e employment, I'm Brent said. Because of his education and ! I ' ijk Holiday Carina and Cheer. . . . Many individuals and groups seek special ways to help during this time of celebration. Here are several groups who can use your help during the " day season: THE DAILY 1 him around is because they wanted to take advantage of his mother once she returned. He's seen his mom since her return from the hospital when he came to get his belongings. He said his family placed his mother in a small back room with the sun blazing down on her. He doesn't think they're taking adequate care of her. His family knew he had no job and no place to go, Brent said. Brent is in treatment for his depression and receives a small amount of money (about $200 a r f it in "adopting" families, individuals, gift iistance, or if you are in need of help yourself. woff wahi additional choices. Their phone number is 978- 1 Joshua Stewart, Mark Summers Help Ronald McDonald House Charities by bringing your small but valuable aluminum pop top cans to the Bennion Center fir recycling. Ronald McDonald House is a "home away from home" for families with kids suffering from illnesses. You can make a difference! Cerf, Carolynn Clark, Joseph Clay, Heather Dixon, Aimee Durrantjeniffer Elkington, Hena Gomez, Laura Hancock, Eric Hansen, Matt Hansen, Jenn Henry, Advertising Representatives Micah Halverson, Jamie Jones, Chad Wanted: Student Ushers for the Sundance Film Festival. The new 1.300 seat George S. and Delores Dore.' Eccles Performing Arts Center in Park City is looking for 100 dedicated volunteers to serve as ushers, beginning with the Sundance Film Festival ), and running through the entire (Jan. season of Center performances. Training is provided; you can work day or evening shifts. For an application-- , call Brenda in Park city at 658-010- Ryan Hinman, Michael Hoffman, Aubrey Hopkins, Gareth Horwood, David Business Manager Robert McOmber Accountant Accounts Asst. Collections Kay Anderson Staff Writers Kevin Bergeson, Kenton Call, Cynde Jackson, Grant Jackson, Julie Jensen, Jacquelyn Kidd, M.P. Ludlow, Ephraim Margetts, Brady Pulsipher, Cobie Spevak Lynae Thompson Patrick Bostick The Lowell Bennion Community Service Center seeks to involve University volunteers In meaningful service to the community, helping the elderly, youth, people with disabilities, the homeless, arid many more. In serving others, you acquire skills and knowledge that will benefit you personally. Stop by the Center at 101 Union Building, or call to get involved. 581-48- """,",tl 11 |
