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Show 2 TUESDAY, MARCH THE DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE 6, 2001 The Innovation Party was clearly aware of this rule. hi AS CHftOf:LE ASUU ELECTIONS COMMITTEE EDITOR L03IN FISCHER LFiSCHERfrCHRONiCLE.UTAH SEE REGARDING PG 1 EDU CHRONICLE UPDATE EDITOR LISA K. MANWiLL LMANWILLCHRON!CLE.UTAH.EDU OF VIRGINIA U U Faculty Salaries Increasing Ahead Of Inflation Rate, Says NaVl Survey annual survey recently released by the College and University Professional Association for Human Resources reveals that college and university faculty around the nation are gaining yearly salary increases that outpace inflation An rates. 1 data shows the The n for median salary officials rose 4.8 percent from last year; the inflation rate was only 3.4 percent over the same time period. "Institutions arc trying to make sure all employees are having increases so they keep pace or maybe do a little better" than the rising cost of living and inflation rates, said Kirk I). Beyer, director of s human resources at Gustavus and chairman of College 2000-200- higher-educatio- Adol-phu- CUPA-H- periods of high inflation, salaries usually do not rise at the same rate, but because inflation is low, officials' salaries can catch up, In Santee, Calif. Employees holding administrative positions received a 5.6 percent average salary increase this year, the largest increase of all officials surveyed. Administrative positions have fared well in recent years. This year is the seventh year that the survey has found administrators' median salaries surpassing inflation rates. e instructional faculty at the University of Virginia has received larger salary increases than administrative, professional and graduate teaching-assistaemployees have received during 1 the past three years. For the e instructional facyear, ulty received a 4.6 percent salary increase on average. We put "a lot of emphasis on faculty so we can recruit the best people," Dudley said. Full-tim- part-tim- e nt 2000-200- full-tim- CAVALIER DAILY U Wire pilgrimage. "A stampede resulted when the older people in the crowd couldn't move as fast as others," told the official Saudi Press Agency A boy who had been picked on and had talked about shooting classmates allegedly opened fire in a bathroom Monday, two killing people and wounding deadliest 13 in the nation's school attack since Columbine. One student said the boy had a smile on his face as he fired away with a pistol at Santana High School in this middle-clas- s San Diego suburb. high-scho- Beyer said. bodies during the "stoning the devil" ritual at the annual hajj AROUND THE ol Mina, Saudi Arabia The vergence of millions of pilgrims has once again brought tragedy, with the deaths Monday of 35 Muslims trampled in a crush of con- THE PARTY'S ALLEGED SPENDING campus community. UC Regent-WarConnerly criticized the student groups' proposal of "actively discouraging" students from attending UC Berkeley pending the UC Board of Regents repeal of the ban on affirmative action. "I've heard of a lot of outlandish things, but this gets this year's award," Connerly said. "They need to spend more time working with students to underreprcsented make sure they are prepared to compete alongside others for admission to UC Berkeley." The recruitment and retention centers said, however, that UC Berkeley lacks diversity, and issues "false advertising" to attract students. The centers are pushing for the ban on affirmative action to be reconsidered at the Regents' March meeting. Statistics compiled from the Office of Student Research comAfrican-America- n, American-India- n Latino, and Filipino freshman admitted U under-represent- in his own party. "Public outcry will probably heighten fuither with the defeat of the motion," former Liberal Democratic Party policy chief Taku Yansasa-k- i said after the vote. "I will demand that Mori submit his resignation at the earliest passi- said, however, , Terra Firma and tft? Student : Greens will host a "Critical ' ' Mass Bike Ride" to support ' " " dures. "UC Berkeley is extremely diverse," Connerly said. "It may be there are not as many black or Latino students as they want, but that is not the university's fault. That is the fault of a larger system like inadequate family encouragement and inadequate personal acceptance of responsibility in getting prepared to go to college." DAILY CALIFORNIAN alternative transportation at noon. Inter ested student '' should meet in the union. K-1- 2, Carlson Hail, Room There will be a Women's WeeX community jMel discussion ,-- Twenge's research was recently published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, and her findings show increased risks of depression and stress-relate- d illnesses among today's A normal anxiety students. college level among today's college students might have been diagnosed as a psychiatric problem in the 1950s. Campus students feel they have many more responsibilities in college compared to when their parents were in school. "I think Twenge's statistics are probably correct because nowadays kids are growing up faster and are forced to take on more responsibilities," said Andrea Den-haa junior journalism major. e "I have a job, I'm going to school "Plus, I have a lot of pressure coming from parents and expectations from friends and relation m, part-tim- full-tim- e. THURSDAY .......... PARTLY CLOUDY Hl:56 10:39 PARTLY ' v- s CL6 HI:5T L0;38 W Those include asthma, irritable-bowsyndrome and substance abuse. assistant Jonathan Kandell, director at the University of Maryland counseling center, said "technology has made stress worse" and financial pressures have increased as schools have become more expensive. He has also seen an increase in the number of students who report to the center saying they feel lonely and isolated. Stress has become more acceptd ed because we live in a society, Kandell said. Twenge's findings have led her to believe today's college students will have higher rates of depression and illnesses, such as ulcers and coronary heart disease, later in life. THE DIAM0NDBACK fast-pace- U Wire SATURDAY . s , k) , -.j:t ! the C. Roland 1 Tne Middle East&n Studies ; , Student Advisory Committee will hold an organizations! meeting from 12:30 fo 1:30 p.m. In the Languages and Communication Buildingl - FAETLf CL000I '' www.met.utah.edujlmsteenams SCATTERED Room 2110, s s Strong Candidate Prostate Cancer Susceptibility Gene at Chromosome Up" a lecture, by Sean Tavtigten from Myn ?c!d at 4 3d Genetics, wlii n p.m. the Huntsman Cancer Institute auditorium. "A . ' t--e . , ' As part of Women's Week," there wilt te an "Activist" ' reception, a photography exhibit by Tracy Longley-Coo- k of Utah women activists, held in the union Gaiiery !rcr 4 to 6 p.m. The exhibit will run . . through March 23. . Douglas H. Smith, president of Andalex Resources inc.; will speak on "Central Utah Operations and Status of the State's Coal Industry," from 10:45 to 11135 a.m. In the Engineering sr.d Mines Classroom Building, Room 101. Angela Davis from the University of California st Santa Cruz will present a Women's ' Week keynote address on "Vemlnist Activism: RadicaS frameworks for the 21st Cen-- " tury" at noon in the union g BaNreom. A book-signin- SHOWERS Hl'49 L036 j " " AndV Church, 10:39; ' el FRIDAY 7 at 12:30 p.m. anymore." Since stress can cause illness and depression, Twenge found there will be more physical manifestations of stress and anxiety. M2t y fould Auditorium., 205. research psyJean Twenge, chologist at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, said anxiety levels have climbed steadily between the 1950s and . on "Activism in Utah; Continuity and Change" at noon In ths J. Wilisrd Marriott Library Wire Irma Denham, her mother, said, "There is too much pressure on kids to succeed and it's not good enough to have just good grades. Nobody stops to smell the roses Editor in Chief SHANE MCCAMMON smccammonJchronkle.ulah.edu Managing Editor BRIAN WATTS bwatts9chronkle.ut3h.edu News Editor LORIN FISCHER llischerchronicl Utah edu Sports Editor ERIC "WALLY" WALDEN ewalden9chronicleutah.edu Feature Editor JAMES GARDNER )gardnerchronicle.utah edu Opinion Editor SCOTT LEWIS slewis?chronicie Utah edu RED Magazine Editor KATHRYN COWLES kcowlesPchronicleutahedu Chief Photographer BEN BIBEE bbibee9chronicleutah.edu Art Director NATHAN HATCH nhatch9chronicleulah.edu Production Manager WYNNE PARRY wparry9chronicle utah tdu Online Editor MARK OGDEN mogden9chronicle utah edu Business Manager ROBERT McOMBER robert mcomberchronic!e.utah.edu Accountant KAY ANDERSEN kay9chronicle.utah.edu 'WEDNESDAY 115. Chrtstensen Center, Room a ! Stuart Culver, associate professor of English, wH give & lecture titled ' Henry James's Slashed Portrait" at noon in ships." Ice administered by the Publications Council. Subscriptions must be prepaid. Forward all subscription correspondence, including change ol address, to the Business Manager. To respond with your quesor visit utahchronicle.com on the World Wide Web. tions, comments or complaints call (801) , Spencer Davis fro.r; Weber State University will speak on "An Economy of Voluntary ; Simplicity" from 10:45 to " 11:35 a.m. In Orson Spencer' ; Hall, Room 255. study reveals today's colhave higher anxiety students lege levels than their past counterparts. ble time." THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 7 MARCH the university has maintained diversity after the end of race preferences in admissions proce- U ' Nation, Will deliver 'a Women's ' Week Keynote address on "The Changing Rote of indigenous Women" at ?;30 p.m. In the A. Ray 0!pIa University Union Sattssir Room. MARYLAND"" A new is an independent student newspaper published daily Monday through Friday during fall and Spring semesters (excluding test weeks and holidays) and weekly during Summer Term. Chronicle editors and stall are University ol Utah students and are solely responsible lor the newspaper's content. Funding comes from advertising revenues and a dedicated student :... forms? prin-- . of chief the Cherokee cipal Wflma MankiHer, campus Chicanoa Latinoa organization. "They don't want to see that the numbers are low because of their policies. We want them to see that so they will repeal the bans." Connerly, who led the drive in SP-- i, 305. Building, Room ed The American MaVkt(ng Association will present Steve Bouiay of SFX Entertainment THE DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE 10:38 prepro-fession- al New Study Says College Students' Anxiety Level Higher Than Ever CHRONICLE HI:S5 " from 1995 to 2000. The comparison showed a dramatic drop in minority enrollment. Proponents of repealing the ban said these statistics prove the lack of diversity at UC Berkeley. "We don't want to discourage it minorities from enrolling we are what supgoes against posed to do, but the university is not listening to us," said Jenny Mojarro, a member of MEChA, a 1995 to pass " I Tokyo DmZlUTAH PARTLY CLOUDY Michael Cravitt, admissions counselor for Schc-I- Ccilege of Pediatric Medicine, will speak to Interested students from noon i to 2 p.m. In the South Biology Discourage Minority Enrollment The University of California at Berkeley's recruitment and retention centers' announcement of their plan to discourage underrep-resente- d minority students from attending the university has drawn both criticism and praise from the . 6 MARCH Ban Prompts Student Groups to pared the number of Prime Minister Yosbiro Mori, beset by scandals and a stumbling Japanese economy, survived 2 second motion Monday, but faced persistent calls to resign ever, EVENTS.-,- VIOLATION OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEY 1990s. TUESDAY CAMPUS event will follow. ADDITIONAL EVKfS CM WWW.UTAHCMK0WICIE.COM |