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Show IN BRIEF CSI passes bill to help with student fee costs In a meeting that officially lasted only eight minutes, the Clubs and Student Involvement a bill passed Assembly concerning its budget for the academic year. Mo or Resolution 007-0Money, passed with a consensus vote of according to the meeting minutes. Nick Trujillo, support and and multicultural delegate assembly treasurer, said the bill outlined distribution of $4,500 to Involvement Vice given President Derek Raynor from student fees. addition to the Raynors SUUSA contributed $10,000 to the Goo Goo Dolls concert totaled $2,500, allowing for student discounted tickets, Trujillo said. 1, Printing system idea pulled because of cost The new printing system that was tested in the library lab during the summer has been pulled for cost reasons. Mark Walton, director of Web development, said a demo of the program Pharos was used but has been sent back. Because of the cost we sent it all back, he said. It was so far out of our price range, I doubt well look at it again. network James Loveland, systems administrator III, said the program was intended to increase security by holding print jobs in a queue until students typed in a name and password at the print terminal. is currently The university looking at several similar but less expensive systems, Loveland said. Cafeteria dishwasher to be replaced Friday Expected completion for the replacement of the dishwasher in the cafeteria is set for Friday., However, students with a meal plan will continue to eat their meals on disposable paper plates and utensils, said Moe Hinton, director of Food Service. A new dishwasher was he said. extremely needed, The old one was costing us a lot of money in maintenance. Page 3 University Journal Thursday, September 6, 2007 Senate passes bill for radio By DANA BELL dbellsuujournal.com The SUUSA Senate passed two bills Tuesday that will help Power 91 purchase new equipment and provide the senates contribution to the Goo Goo Dolls concert. The first bill, 06-0- 7 Goo Goo for All was sponsored by Maile Wilson, College of Computing, Integrated Engineering & Technology senator. The bill asked for a donation of $2,500 from the senate to help fund a portion of the expenses for the Goo Goo Dolls concert, which will take place Sept. 21. However, the senate did say even if the bill were not passed the Goo Goo Dolls would still perform. 7 Record the The second bill passed, bill Sound, was sponsored by the College of Science. The bill requested financial support for a new recording system for Power 91. Derek Raynor, SUUSA Clubs and Student said with this new Involvement system it will be easier to reproduce music and will also be academically beneficial. Carrie Colton, College of Performing Arts senator, said the senate will provide a little over $700 for this new recording device. Senate meetings are open to the public and usually take place Monday at 6 p.m. in the Starlight Room. 05-0- Chamber of commerce sponsors tour r- - By SAMANTHA ARNOLD f sarnoldsuujournal.com' The Cedar City Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a nine-da- y trade and tourism trip to China set to take place in March. Donna Brown, executive director of the Cedar City Chamber of Commerce, said the cost of the trip is $1,499 and includes travel expenses, food and fees for attractions. The chamber is sponsoring the trip as a fundraising effort; an idea Brown said she got from other chamber of commerce directors. The trip is available for anyone in the community, Brown said. For each seat that is reserved, $100 will go toward the fundraiser. : jl.' Chamber of Commerce sponsors tour Beijing - Stop ff5 China Shanghai Suzhou - Stop 3 Hangzhou - Stop 4 she said. I would encourage anybody to go on this trip, it China Trip There are 180 seats available so far for the trip, but if there is more interest additional seats can be reserved, Stop 2 Brown said. Throughout the trip, stops will be made in Beijing to visit places like the Great Wall, Brown said. Lynette Martindale, a junior psychology major from La Verkin, said although it is difficult as a college student to make time for a trip like this, she would enjoy the opportunity. If I had the time I would definitely love to do it, she said. The trip also includes an opportunity for business Source: Cedar City Chamber of Commerce BRIAN WALL JOURNAL UNIVERSITY people to take an evening to discuss business and trade exports with a few Chinese business owners, Brown said. For more on this story, visit suujournal.com POE.D6E BEAT the influence. Cedar City Police Department Friday- - Police responded to a report at 2136 N. Main Street and arrested Joshua Dickson, 19, on suspicion of five counts of theft, two counts of burglary and one count of vehicular burglary. Richard Police arrested White, 18, on suspicion of five counts of vehicular burglary, eight counts of theft, one count of burglary and one count of possible drug possession. Friday- - Police responded to a report at 477 W. 1500 North and cited and released Stacia Dickson, a freshman biology major from Vernal; Rachel' Matson, a freshman dance major from Vernal; Heather Nicole Simper, a freshman undeclared major from Vernal, on suspicion of minor consumption of alcohol. Friday- - Police responded to a report at 1237 W. Cross Hollow and arrested Vanessa Mae Pikyavit, 20, on suspicion of driving under SUU Saturday-Polic- e responded to a report at 250 W. 200 South and arrested Monte Douglas Vanbuskirk, 19, on suspicion of distribution of marijuana. Sunday- - Police responded to a report at 282 N. Torrey Pines and cited and released Nickelous Miller, a junior from major psychology Chandler, Ariz. and Brittany Olson, a sophomore physical from education major Ballwin, Mo., on suspicion of minor consumption of alcohol. Monday- - Police responded to a report at 1330 S. Providence Center and cited and released Bobbie Jean Bauer, 27 from Henderson, Nev., on suspicion of retail theft. Monday- - Police responded to a report at 282 N. Torrey Pines and cited and released Patricia Clapham, a junior athletic training major from Clinton, on suspicion of minor consumption of alcohol. WebFeat Stop by the reference desk and ask about WebFeat. Or come to the 15 minute preview on September 10 or 13 at Noon Outdoors 3rc Annual If the Sponsored By The Outdor Center 2:00 to 7:00 p.m Located In Cedar City At The SUU Campus On The Business Quad incase Of Inclement Weather, Swap In The Foyer Of The P. E. Will Be Held Building Join Us On September 20 to Swap Or Sell Your UsedIJow Outdoor Gear Fcr More Information Call The SUU Outdoor Center at didnt tell you, who would? The University Journal is governed by reason, edited by students and controlled by a drive to tell the truth. Neither university administrators nor student government officials dictate content or editorial opinion. Telling the truth is not always popular, but it is what the Journal is pledged to do. f v P (435) 855-870- 4 s L ; f Xm r nr It t U "I i J . r vJ i V, U if Projeci M U pn (, T pi id -- rl GCOOOK1AIL I, UVsHclfocSog - |