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Show FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, THE DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE HATCH continued from page continued from page 1 spewed, 'Hatch is right. Hatch is right..."' Hatch credited Kennedy's "willingness to move to the center" on the bill as an essential ingredient in its passing. Kennedy was initially upset about the changes to the bill but later became a believer. "He's as proud of that bill as anyone," Hatch said. "Legislation has to start somewhere. You have to get rid of the bad parts and keep the good." Hatch also talked about research on stem-ce- ll therapy. He thinks the often-use- d term "cloning" has caused confusion because it is not the intent of this type of research. The negative connotation impedes support for work that would benefit the public. The the student body presidents of all state institutions met with Gov. Mike Leavirt to discuss tuition and state financial aid. They have met with leadership from the House of Representatives and Senate. Student leaders have also orga- TUITION conservative cent, and we'll be kicking and screaming," he said. After the Regents settle on an increase, each institution will be able to tack on an additional raise. U President Bernie Machen has indicated that the U's increase will be "big" and "sig- nized discussions with legislators where students will have the chance express there concerns. "Our approach is a little different than usual" Palmer said. Usually student leaders hold a rally on the steps of the Capitol, but that doesn't get attention from anyone other than the media. Palmer said. "We wanted to take a different approach to our lobbying this year. We think it will nificant" "It scares me" to hear him talk like that, Packard said. "We realize state funding is tight, but it is unrealistic to say students can bear the full weight of that," he said. Student leaders have been lobbying legislators for months. In December, "We've had a good semester opening so far," Girton said. "We've noticed maybe some of the titles that are being BOOK continued from page 1 "I just figured I could come here and find them myself," said Steve Kettle, a junior majoring in business. "I'm I didn't even think about it" Shane Girton, textbook sales manager at the U Bookstore, has not noticed any major impact on sales from the online book exchange. used semester after semester aren't being sold at buy back as much as they have in the past." Girton also said gauging the impact of the online book exchange this semester is difficult because the Olympics have also potentially impacted sales. ejohnsonchronicle.utah.edu be more effective." jparkinsonchronicle.utah.edu STUDIOH V2 Republican last summer angered many when he urged President Bush to support research using stem cells from human embryos. The president eventually allowed limited funding for studies on existing cell lines. "The stem-ce- ll debate wasn't going said. "I spent days Hatch anywhere," and weeks praying about this and getting up to speed on the topic. Hatch talked briefly about other pieces of legislation. He believes there is inadequate funding for pediatric residency programs and supports a law that has increased the amount of fundpro-life- 1 rs C2: ' s a ... J PP1 ' I'll a t .Ui-- to ... $ TVs it y:yy:.yy. HID UiuL JLJju J pfi9&fifl n Tipsy hV ' 'IN ing. The X bill, which awaits passage in the House of Representatives, will boost spending on drug education and rehabilitation. Hatch has also "worked closely" with sponsors of a bioterrorism bill that would increase preparedness of local hospitals and governmental departments. The bill would also make recommendations to the secretary of health and human services concerning the effects of bioterrorism on children. Hatch-Leah- y .MOSLEM, i Utf CP ( r -- j ; WTO : MEN'S & WOMEN'S DESIGNER CLOTHING Accessories Wigs Jewelry Bags Shoes Ties (8oi) 333-73- 00 Second Level inside Trolley Square 602 S. 500 E. Finally, customer service has returned to Salt Lake City. aleechronicle.utah.edu JawCneg. All ' 1 TT J f Us Keynote address I 1 ' 1 " I 1 I . Elizabeth Martinez Chicana writer, activist, teacher Thursday, January 17, 2002, Noon I ' Olpin Union Ballroom I J- FREE ADMISSION 1 - - " j n ' . 'A 1 2002 3 ' 1 Elizabeth Martinez is cofounder and chair of the Institute for Multiracial Justice. Her Contribution to social justice is legendary, dating back to the 1960s and 70s, when she worked for Black civil rights and the Chicano movement. Her latest book, De Colores Means All of Us: Latina Views for a Century, is helping to build alliances between communities of color. Multi-Color- ed .x j - i j j 5, 2002, Noon Huntsman Cancer Institute Auditorium j Cirfiura! Presentation CampusCommunity Pane! DSscustlon Tuesday, January I 1 i v 1 f ' "Reaching Every Patient Healthcare Senices for Diverse Communities"; ? I II ! ! i ' M 1 i I i i Sunday, January 20, 6:00 p.m. KUED Channel 7 ! "Great American Speeches" featuring Martin Luther King and Malcolm X mm Monday, January 21, 7:00 p.m. Kingsbury Hall Daniio Prez & Tha Motherland Project, Latin Jazz Performer- 'FREE AEfKISSSOM with a ticket-Ticket- for the performance era avai!abl3 at the Kingsbury Hall Ticket Office, Office for Diversity-20- 4 Park Bldg., and ail ArtTix outlets (355-2787- ) |
