OCR Text |
Show 4 FRIDAY, OCTOBER THE DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE 2000 27. Travel Plans Foiled With Stolen Passport INSOMNIA continued from page 3 Buzzzzz2 Mania A University a drill stolen had Hospital employee LORiN FISCHER Chronic insomnia can last months of substance or years, a abuse or major psychological illnesses. Pharmacy doctoral students hold similar seminars every Wednesday in the L.S. Skaggs Pharmacy Building. The degree requires two presentations like Hanson's to prepare students for future employment and teaching opportunities, said her instructor Dr. Gary Odcrda. This kind of training is offered at probably fewer than half of all pharmacy doctoral programs, Oderda said. He said Hanson presented "very welL" Hanson said she chose this subject because she encountered an insomnia issue while on rotation and didn't know "a whole lot" about it side-effe- - 4 W 4 v Hanson said the insomnia drug Zaie-ploeffectiveness is "questionable." n's Chronicle Update Editor are the the from his engineering cart after his shift ended on Oct. 24. He said the thief must have been in possession of the key since it was locked when he left it and locked when he returned. Instead of worrying about when it was locked, though, staff should be more concerned that it was taken by a patient who recently underwent a lobotomy. perpetrator. Lost time A park ing meter from the University of Utah golf course was stolen on Oct. 24. According to the police report, the mounting pole was hack sawed part way through and then broken off from the gash. Come on, didn't we already see this in "Rocky Horror Talk about friendly grocery A student who reported that her debit card and some checks were stolen from her bedroom desk on Oct. 24 said at least one check was forged and passed at a local Smith's. If the student's roommate suddenly stocked the apartment with produce, then she'll know Picture Show?" where to look. ct Losing your vacation to criminal injustice A student who left her bag unattended at the J. Willard Marriott Library on Oct. 23 lost a passport, tape play- POLICE er and REPORT Investigators searching $200 cash. for Bahamas ' service TJT 3E U. 9:00 p.m. $6 Sat Oct. 2-2t- mar-sha- week, Tuition increase 4th annual HALLOWEEN DANCE! Starrs af A fiery vandal A van's windows were painted over on Oct. 24 in an act of vandalism. The van was parked near the Heritage House in the Fort Douglas Heritage Commons, and it was being used by the U fire ll when the incident occurred. Teenage boys flee in a hit and run On Oct. 25 teenage boys fled after punching a university employee who was about to phone his dispatcher when he caught the boys obstacle riding on their bikes around the C Roland Christensen Center. Tip o' the week As you go out to Halloween parties this weekend remember that just because you look different in big shoes, gaudy clothing and a stupid mask, that's no excuse to steal someone's parking permit. More have been disappearing this To Go For Quality At Iowa Schools ate Capitol Rotunda ot suggestive costumes pleas LD2 Standards sponsored by Stev Wo-ma- sks SARATENNESSEN Iowa Maintaining and increasing the quality of education are two of the key reasons Interim President Richard Seagrave supported a recently approved 9.9 percent tuition increase. The Iowa State Board of Regents approved the increase at its meeting last week for Iowa's three regent universities: Iowa State University, the University of Iowa and the University of Northern Iowa. Seagrave said the tuition increase is the result of three changes: inflation, a desired increase in quality and a transfer of some student fees into tuition. Seagrave said 5.2 percent of the increase will fund the estimated inflation for the university's basic costs, according to the Higher Education Price Index. "Fiscal year 2002 is slightly more expensive because of higher fuel, library and information-technolog- y costs," he said. Another 2 percent will go to quality increases, Seagrave said, which consist of three main goals: maintaining the library, increasing information technology and reducing www.danceinfo.org V Glen Canyon Institute presents: Eric Has a Really Good Idea The idea to apply to work at The Daily Utah Chronicle just entered Eric Johansen's mind. Eric knows that The Daily Utah Chronicle offers him an amazing opportunity to write and learn about what is taking place on the University of Utah campus. Eric is thinking about writing for the news section, but he may just surprise everyone and apply to write for the feature section. Either way, if hired, Eric will have a great experience and get a little cash for his trouble. The Daily Utah Chronicle is always on the lookout for smart people like Eric. If someone you know is intelligent and looking for a great job, he or she should stop by the office of Die Daily Utah Chronicle and pick up an application. Who knows? Maybe that intelligent, person could be you. Yes. --Green Party candidate for Native American Environmental activist and on the state of the campaign to restore Gten Canyo- nviee-preside- nt- Saturday, October 28th a.m. University of Utah Fine Arts Auditorium 11 good-looki- ng Free Admission class sizes. Rab Mukerjea, assistant to the president for budget planning and The Daily Utah Chronicle 111 585-ASU- U Making Winners One Human at a Time WWW.ASUU.U1 AH.tOU Af UU PRIIIHTEII'I State Daily analysis, said the additional money for library maintenance is important. "Libraries are something you need to attend to every year," he OFFICE said. The money allotted to the library will be used to purchase books, periodicals, journals and other materials, in addition to keeping the current hours of operation, Sea- Package Handlers Part-tim- e, grave said. The increase for information technology will be used for "more and faster hookups, higher speed and expansion of the network and replacing outmoded computers in student labs," he said. Seagrave said some of the money will go toward the creation of more comfortable classrooms, which may be done differently in each great pay, no weekends! individuals who want to work short hours 5 hours per You it can have as a package han dler with the have their weekends free, and earn competitive wages too! FedEx Ground crew! FedEx Ground is now seeking reliable, hard-workin- g 13-day- !) college. The final 2.7 percent is a result of moving several student fees into tuition, Seagrave said. He said although the tuition increases were greater than many had hoped, they were necessary in order for the university to reach its Shift and wage differentials: Day (4:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.) $3hr Sunrise (12 a.m. - 5:30 a.m.) - $9hr Twilight (8 p.m. 12 a.m.) - $8hr Preload (12:30 a.m. - 6 a.m.) - $9hr -- $0.50 increase after 90 days!f I We offer opportunities for advancement plus tuition assistance after 30 days. Apply person at: 720 North 400 West in North Salt Lake City (take Bountiful Exit E0EAA 318, then go west); or call Scott at it's a teasonable increase, and it's consistent with what we need to in 801-294-59- MBBBKOSSSSaBI ""v 'f 'an Ground goals. "I know it's high for many students," he said, "but 1 think overall do." jj UWIRE |