OCR Text |
Show yy yyy ynityyifiv o Thursday, September 9, 2004 University Journal Page 6 Gun Dan Continued from Front Page We just concede to the state law, Brown said. SUU students who hold a concealed permit weapons holding the peimits aie not a threat. "I don't sge any harm in having these concealed weapons permits, Williams said. are who "Most people getting these peimits aie moie icsponsible," Blown said. He added that his concern is when those who don't carry a gun sec someone who does "Theic's a small percentage of citizens who commit most of the crimes, and they're not the ones who aie going to have concealed handled. U of U lawyer Alan Sullivan said if such were the case there, debate would suffer. Some people say the U of U s policy violates state law. The (U of Us) president basically said that he had more power than the state leaders, and I dont agree with that, Williams said. Differing interpretations give justification to the state and the university. While the decision of the Utah State Supreme Court has not yet been announced, students' concerns may grow with the knowledge that many of classmates carry concealed weapons. However, Williams, Cowan and Brown all agree the individuals can legally carry a gun into the Sharwan Smith Center, classrooms or anywhere on campus. The key to carrying a concealed weapon is handling it properly. Carrying a concealed weapon is not to be high and mighty; its for self protection, and its a constitutional right, said Wayne D. Williams, assistant professor of criminal justice. There is no danger if everything is properly weapons well throw in a FREE I IP; !' TA f r- ,, L Li L wa, I ID ' f i Nokia 6010 phone -- and give you this cool book bag absolutely CAHU WARR nicest student center in the area. After the athletic fee, the next largest fee is the computer fee. It goes toward new equipment in the labs around campus. SUUs computer fee is smaller than the U of U and USU, but it is larger than that of DSC. Students who feel that they want better computers ought to be communicating that, or if they dont want to spend more money on computers, Cox said. All of this is directly affected by student input. Continued from Front Page funding activities like flag football, volleyball, basketball, badminton, racquetball, tennis and ? bowling. We have to trim the requests that come in so that it meets the projection of Student Fees Creakdown anticipated " Distribution of student fees taken from a enrollment, Cox undergraduate student, said. full-ti- control over the student activity-fe- me government youll 888.5.SPRING J i www.springcommunications.com with complying wrth government mandate and programs iwnettie y rot used Jtguiatory Programs Fee of 86 per knema apples Fee help us recover costs associated no ears an .at cn Service charges) additional Cancellated ifyov are not satisfied with our service )Ou may cancel wrtnn .aaavs of ottwrchargeslindudmgunwfsal ef u'ro.m-.- . or out dorTwstCS Sc per additional text message totes are for domestic cans Coverage onfyavaiaWe peraddrtwnamanute ascuo terms manastcrvarMrato' and conortions n? of constitutes fee ine. Use service 5200 canceuatw acceptance ou' per early nwntrequrtd with o fr rate cam are measured from when the network begins to process the ran rounded up and charged at the tnpicmet rgio msar with other wireless systems Additional tionsapoh vee ces maybe delayed Dewces sold for use on our G$MGFS system may not be compat , Cai atre are on theCet i detaih Calling Plans Domestic long distance (but not for credit card calimgardor operator assisted calls! cal to o' frw j means a ditlrdvaed am Thu Nights are 9 pm to 6 rmdnM Sun Mobile i V weeiend to" Jif Aoar- our domestic networt.Carrnutes currently rate m the following order ias available) ngnt - jJ ar rre and me listed offer of pur newactivatmon ng tcj quality i rebate phone purchase requires Stepping charges may apply orCeus-nerom a Motule t corrract Mows 10 weeks for check Offers Calling plan and handset offers require minimum Mdrbonjl 'a.r oou' ' hf t tnsJ w jr ims is (m wu?: I I t t f 't U -- s .. ZION NARROWS - () it If ?1 'T CLEAN-U- & . :V - r V f v ' k - . P service project "H f - k 4 ' - S f- - - Great experience to not only jt early. Only sign up 10 spots. barbeque that took place excess of the actual revenue that will be generated. Source. students pay same the in amount yinpipois Spy muni set up a budget plan that will be in the trjix regstectrnar SUU student activity fee goes toward events like the During summer, iuc" enjoy beauty, but help to preserve it as well. $25 for permit, transport, and naturalist. 2004-200- 5 Student Handbook: during Welcome Week. He said the best way for students to voice their opinion is through talking with the student Student Body Fee Schedule officers. For many of the fee categories, students dont have control because it is money necessary for the operations and activities of the school. However, students who would like to be involved can attend a hearing that occurs every year to go over that information, Cox said. We hold those, but often very few students show up, he said. While there are no definite plans for an increase in student fees, there is always the possibility for one in the future. Weve got to look at an increase of some sort, Cox said. I'm just speaking for myself, but I think theres a need to consider that. BLOWH ARD BIKING 4 ihi) fit i) f : wi fees as do those who attend in the fall and spring. Cox said a few years ago it was determined that students shouldnt pay the athletic fee of $40.50 when no sporting events occur in the summer. The athletic fee was then channeled into the student activity fee to provide students with free things to do during the summer. We were happy about that because the fee is so much higher, Cox said. It was more money than we were getting per semester than the smaller fee in spite of much smaller enrollment. It was determined that the athletic fee will now go to athletics in the summer, so we no longer get what I think we could honestly refer to as a windfall. But it helped us do some things that we are no longer I I!IIIILIJWL!JL able to do. General Fees at Utah Colleges Thomas Douple, director of intercollegiate athletics, said the Comparison of student fees being allocated within SUU and other colleges in Utah, 2003-200- 4 athletic student fee covers 10 percent of the Athletic Departments budget. The athletic fee is the second largest fee students pay. Student fees are important to us, Douple said. We cant survive without student fees. He said the athletic fee covers the operating expenses on the department. Some of the items covered by the student fee include scholarships for the 290 student athletes and payment for the services of coaches, trainers and managers. The money is also used for ushers, sports camps, training, rehabilitation and support for athletes. The largest fee students pay is the $106.50 that goes toward the bond or mortgage on the Sharwan Smith Center, Cox said. It is a largerbuilding fee than is charged at the University of Utah, Dixie State College and Utah State University; however, Cox said the Sharwan Smith Center is the - mm imw it it t-t- a Continued from Front Page i school car 'UVSC figures trom 2U0Z-2U0- 3 Source. Central fives Paid Each Semester bv S 'indents at Utah and Universities, provided b Ne.i! Cov. dean of ctudents basic group therapy programs, such as a drug and alcohol group. There are plans in the works for more counseling and group therapy programs, including a g group. DeNean Petersen, the Wellness Centers other counselor, said it would be a little difficult to handle the adjustments. This is a rock in the road, but not something we cant overcome, she said. Petersen stressed that help is still available at the center, and the center staff is working hard for students. She said she wants students to understand that they can still look to the Wellness Center for counseling. Students also have the option of seeking counseling from private agencies in the area. The Medicaid changes aie a result of a portion of the Federal Balanced Budget Act that became effective July 1. The act revised how mental health centers use must skills-buildin- Intermediate Advanced trail up Cedar Canyon. Bring helmet, bike, and H 0 . $3 for gas. -- 2 i 2004-200- 5 TERENCE WATERS f) The. officers. enrollment. Otherwise, 27 locations from Logan to St. George Call or visit for the locations nearest you. election' student the of overestimate rs e through 2004-0- 5 You have to be careful that you dont spr said have most He students the revenue based on the j JOURNAL UNIVERSITY Sam Lutterman, a freshman nursing major from Upland, Calif., pumps her hand while Terry Holton, ARUP mobile lead, monitors her blood level. Students and faculty donated blood Wednesday. ARUP will also accept donations today from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Ballroom. FREE! SGS Get Your Ring From Spring! 4 s' Williams peimits. Get all the minutes you need! Plus, a said Regai dless of then point of vie"., they all agiee that students at least the students at SUU have the light to cany weapons vv llh pci mits. then-fello- The Deals HOT THAT DAD money, the Daily Herald reported in an article on Sept. 1. Before the July 1 deadline, agencies were able to budget and keep the extra money not used for Medicaid-relate- d services, the Salt Lake Tribune reported in an article on Aug. 29. For example, if $1 was allocated for a service and C otlenes UNIVERSITY JOURNAL only 90 cents were used, the extra 10 cents could be used for other services, such as helping patients through group therapy. Now surplus money must be. returned to the federal government, reducing the money and programs available for patients. Thorpe said several agencies in Salt Lake City now have clientele made up entirely of Medicaid patients. We have not sent out letters of denial, but some agencies he said. in the state have, Thorpe explained that treatment to is not barred completely recipients. The Southwest Center staff will still see people with a severe need for treatment. He said some money is available from other sources to assist people not on Medicaid. id ' |