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Show D4 The Salt Lak: + passed Friday Waehiewean Week Utahnsin ere SoutheastAsian repatriation The House voted 266-156 for an amendmentto the 1996-97 ForeignAid Damnreks and State Department authorization bill to Orton (Utah) protect high-risk refugees from being Republicans forced to retum home. Waldholtz (Utah) ae ats 108 Republicans 46 178 Independent 1 Budget proposal - surplus The Senate voted 54-45 for an amendment to the budget proposal Democrats requiring that any budget surplus provide Republicans stimulate savings, investment, job Bennett (Utah) Hatch (Utah) family tax relief andincentives to creation and economic growth Budget resolution The Senate voted 57-42 for the Republician budget proposal, a seven: year plan that would balance the budget by 2002 bycutting projected spending, Supplementalappropriations and budget cuts The Senate voted 61-38 for a HouseSenate compromisebill to rescind $16.4 4 Democrats Republicans Voting yes Democrats 3 Republicans Bennett (Utah) Hatch (Utah) 41 4 50 42 BBsy Voting:no Democrats 8 Democrats 37 Republicans 53 Republicans 1 Bennett (Utah) Hatch(Utah) THE SENATE Budget: The Senate voted 4652 on Mondayto reject an amendment reducing the burden that Medicare would have to bear in balancing the federal budget by 2002. On Tuesday, the Senate voted 31-69 to defeat a budget-resolution amendmentbypresidential candidate Phil Gramm, R-Texas, gains taxes On Thursday, the Senate voted 57-42 to approve a $1.6 trillion fiscal 1996 budget resolution. The resolution now must be reconciled with one adopted last week by the House. The House plan includes a tax-cut package;the Senate plan doesnot. @ Welfare Reform: On Wednesday, Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., head of the Finance Committee, introduced a welfare plan that would have provided a $500- Spending Cuts: The Senate voted 61-38 on Thursdayto rescind $16.4 billion in funding already approved in the 1995 budget and to provide $7.3 billion in new spending, mostly for disaster relief. The House approved the measure last week, and President Clinton has threatened a veto. The Senate vote was short of the two-thirds needed to override a veto. @Terrorism: On Friday, the Senate rejected Clinton’s proposal to allow emergency wiretapsin terrorism cases. Surgeon General: The Labor and Human Resources Committee voted 9-7 on Friday to recommend Henry Foster’s confirmation as surgeon general. Democrats 54 billionin previously approved 1995 spending per-child tax credit, plus cut corporate and individual capital- rribune NATION Sunda May28,1995 that would consolidate cash-welfare programsinto block grants to the states and freeze funding at fiscal 1994 levels. The plan ah Rty The nomination now faces Gramm’sthreatofa filibuster and Majority Leader Bob Dole’s possible refusal to commit to bringing it to a floor vote. What's Ahead:TheSenate is in MemorialDayrecess until June 5 THE HOUSE Defense and Foreign Ald: On Tuesday, a NationalSecurity subcommittee recommended that the Housereject Clinton’s $1.5 billion request for a third nuclearpowered Seawolf submarine. On Wednesday, the House voted 240181 to add an anti-abortion amendmentto the foreign-aidbill that would ban U.S. aid from going to the U.N. Population Fund until that organization severs all ties with China. China forces women to have abortions if they have morethan one child. The National Security Committee voted 48-3 Thursday for a 1996 defense-authorization Dill. The measureauthorizes spending $267 billion — $9.5 billion more than Clinton requested. Jobs: The Economic and Educational Opportunities Committee approved a bill Wednesday that would repeal or consolidate 150 education and job-training programsinto four block grants to the states. And Thursday, the Commerce Committee voted 38-5 to approvea bill to promote competition and deregulation in the telecommunications industry. @ New Pushfor Old Glory: A subcommittee voted 7-5 Thursday to approve a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow Congress and the states to pass laws prohibiting desecration of the U.S. flag. @ What's Ahead: The Houseis in MemorialDayrecess until June 5. COMETO Naval hentiniy Draws Criticism For Proposed Pregnancy Rule ‘THE BALTIMORE SUN ANNAPOLIS, Md. — The U.S Naval Academyreportedlyis considering a new pregnancy policy that anti-abortion and pro-choice groups say would encourage abortion. Douglas Johnson, legislative director of the anti-abortion National Right to Life Committee, said Wednesdaythe group has obtained a copy of a proposal that would allow midshipmen who get pregnant to remain at the academy only if they terminate the pregnancy within 30 days. “It is an outrageouspolicy,” he said. The proposalis ‘a pro-abortion policy that says if you get pregnant, it will be the end of your military career. If a private corporation tried to do that, they wouldbe sued.” Kate Michelman, president of the National Abortion Rights Ac- tion League, called the current policy, which dismisses midshipmen who becomepregnant or who are responsible for a pregnancy, and the 30-day proposal ‘“‘dreadful.” In February, Adm. Charles Lar- son, academy superintendent, appointed a panelto review thepolicy and to make recommendations after the Navy updated its rules on pregnancy and family planning, according to Karen Myers, an academy spokeswoman. All three service academiesforbid students to have dependents. Butthe U.S. Military Academyat West Point, N.Y. and the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo., provide for a oneyearleaveof absence to allow cadets who become parents to make arrangements for adoption or to appoint a guardian for the child before returning to school. he SelfEsteem Institute Announces SelfEsteem and “U” EsteemInstitute at The Univ 'y of Utah Neuropsychiatri mnounces its summer programs)for c hildren andadolescents x romans are designed to assist individuals in understandingtheir personal self-esteem and how it affects the choices they make n Camp(ages 8-13) hallenge Activities Positive Thinking Skills Social Interaction Skills Conflict Resolution Constructive Use of Leisure Time © © © * WINDOW SCHOOL. “Teen” Esteem (ages 14-17) © # © # © Examining Belief Systems Recognizing Negative Self Talk Positive Thinking Expressing Feelings Enhancing Relationships For more information about date The University of Utah times and enrollment, please call Neuropsychiatric Institute The Self-Esteem Institute 2.0 TON FITS AVERAGE 1200 SQUARE FT. 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