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Show THE SUMMER UTAH CHRONICLE JULY 17. Public U rinator Mak es U Library M ost Recent Toilet U Police were called after a man urinated on the carpet of the Marriott Library. The man attempted to deny the allegation, but there was a witness. POLICE Upon citing the man REPORT for the offense, Police. The faculty member admitted fighting over the stall but denied threatening the student. police discovered he had an outstanding warrant for urinat ing in public on previous occasions. The man was then booked into jail. the possession of a man in the University Hospital ER. An officer told the man that brass knuckles were illegal but that he would not arrest him. The man argued with the officer on the illegality of the weapon. While the officer referred to his state code book, the man fled the ER and left the brass U Parking Drives Faculty and Student Over the Edge A student reported being threatened by a U faculty member after arguing over a parking stall on campus. According to the student, the faculty member threatened to get the student's personal information and make her pay. As the faculty member drove away, the student wrote down his license plate number and called U "No, Officer, You Have the Right to Remain Silent!" Police discovered brass knuckles in knuckles behind. The Man's Gone Wild Police were called to Van Cott Hall after an intoxicated man claimed he was assaulted by four men. Police located the four men, who informed police the intoxicated man had crashed their party and punched one of them in the head. Police found evi dence that one man had been punched, but the man didn't want to press charges. Instead, the four asked that police escort the intoxicated man out of the area. One for the Wife man copied his U parking permit so his wife could use it for her car. However, Commuter Services noticed the illegally copied permit and started to tow the car. The wife showed up before the car was towed and had her husband call Commuter Services and admit he had copied the permit. The citation was withdrawn. A Wanted; Projectors and Your Identity d A projector in the and Mines Building was Engineering stolen. Another was taken from the continued from paqe'1 ment of radiology. anticipated the machine will pull together various departments It is at the U for research. Brian Saam, professor of physics, and his associates David Ailion and Gemot Laicher are interested in using the scanner for their research 60 Whcrtw Mmubs This Plan! M0 Compiled by Cara Wieser DANIELS and we'll help them," she said. Daniels' open attitude and desire to expand the center has brought smiles to many administrators' faces including that of former director Brooks' 1 stage." face. She doesn't want to start planning programming until she can get input from all of her staff. "Programming has to be a team vision," she said. Daniels wants to look at the U on a broader scale and see who is and who isn't using the center. "I want to make the center more familiar to all students if that means women looking for support or men who are looking for ways to support women. I have hopes of collaborating with the larger community," she said. Creating alliances with men is something Daniels sees as a major goal. She says women need support from both places like the resource center and from allies to overcome the challenges many women face. ' "I think if you look at violence in society, oppression, privilege and power, you realize women are not treated equally in society. Women who want to complete their education so they can get out of the cycle of oppression and classism can come to us, "I'm particularly pleased to have Deb. She has new ideas and she won't forget the center. I'm very comfortable retiring right now because I know she'll do a wonderful job," Brooks said. Administrators agree. "I think it's an exciting time for the Women's Resource Center. If Kathy has to leave us, having Deb on board makes that loss a lot easier. She's going to take the center, in a new and different direction," said Karen Dace, associate vice president for diversity. Daniels plans to continue some of the work Brooks did at the U, including serving on the boards for the Commission on the Status of Women and for Martin Luther King Jr. Week. But she'll wait until she's a bit more settled in at the center1 before she'll know for sure. "Everything is so new right now, I'm just excited to get things started," she said. i:Mh jltuinofiffm om Wtrt Minutn ?49 ,99 u99 tgionji 3000 Www Minuln FAMIIT TIME WheneverWherever Minutes Unlimited Nationwide Weekends W f PLAN COO Shjttd Whnrwr Mhefrw Mmutn U(m(t MotxW toMotxk u rr L :;c: jLZSlOi Accessories All continued from page A Get Your Paws ymirtcl $19 .99 1 ssaa mam Em i -- :i : $GQ.9? 2500 Whtrmi Mnutn UnbwMl Nationwide UrntinA ZTV. , ' au Cerpcritt Offlc 4661 S.Holladay Blvd. Sutar Houtt 215JS. 700 t. 801-47- 03B0 livton Hllli Mail 801 59 J 6141 Cottenwood Mill Get Your Ring From Spring 80V274-82B- V South Tewnt Mall 801-50- Samsung V205 t v.ixmi fee and onr ye.ii Coverage not av.tif.ibte m all areas Ged t approval agrrernenl retired fee pe number Tw assessments, tidls ant, foaming thaigrs additional with $200 early used is 'eunJi'J Unusoi; minutes do fKt tarry fomvaid to a subsequent bill cyi li Any !r,n lion of a the tnne the Nvtwork begins to process the up And (wiled at the full minute tali', calls are meaMtied cat bofonM he phone or the cjI' is answered thruugn 'Is termination ot tbecaH Ucept noted, aii rates for dorretn talis Hcf iongdistdrnr (twit not K neiM iar-- or ipfator a',iied ul talKiis.viljble witbm jviir rej;Kiijlc.iilnp are.i Rebate is jm.un tn offer itijt retiures the T rm biU a (jellifying ' itr pi.n the p'H,-n- listed ;n this iJ and a & mile' aK ' rrwbtle stcrrs fy rompiete iKtaiK uffet dates aro proof of punhase 'ogtmements Wiur use of the tivaton service constitutes acceptarceof the I rrnibite trrms and tonditK)ns tmiuding the mjndjtory clause Our PCS system is not compatible with analog riv. which may prevent or iJelay eivvgemy calls. AdditKMji retnct:oisapify, mariiets trt'y jmnted nmterui for det .nK Ofret valid in select. and stibjevt. to change without notice. I mtrtxle rs a rtisteieil traoemar wf Teiekyn Aii. ae it Sr 0193 Valley Fair Mall 801-9591SS 801-98179P Newtatt Mall B01 Unlvtitlty Mall 801-426715 nip tmunrjn ftovo Townt Mall T smcfarlandchronicle.utah.edu smuttily l! irnmn IllllMllfill Doctors at the University of Utah need healthy women for a University approved study testing an investigational vaccine to see if the vaccine helps prevent women from getting genital herpes disease. llllitilHlH! Volunteers must be women between the ages of Step OUT of the Sweltering Heat, Step INTO an Adventure of Prehistoric Proportions Take a break and enjoy cool family activities this Saturday from 1 1 am to 3 pm. More Than Meets the Eye takes a creative look at how dinosaurs look with artist John Moore. Jphn will provide insights and advice about drawing dinosaurs. Bring your pads, pens, pencils and your imaginations for a day of creative exploration m The City Library OPYI 801-581-43- wTAW.umnh.utah.edu Utah Museum of Natural History University of Utah 1390 E. Presidents Circle I r if" 18 7 on how gases are absorbed by the lungs. Greg Jones, associate director of U's scientific computing and imaging institute, is excited about the new machine's sharper image. It will improve the research the institute does on head and heart function, specifically the structure and function of white matter in the brain. a irk (chronicle, utah. edu MRI ceiling-mounte- Merrill Engineering Building. A digital projector was stolen from the LDS Institute of Religion., 2003 and 30 who have never been diagnosed with genital herpes or cold sores (oral herpes). Study participants will receive compensation for study participation. |