Show Page 10 October 19 1995 Cuba iamhiimil from limit ihifjt) interests lie added that there is little al ienat ion among the youth Hie groups work to improve conditions in Cuba The Cuban people have organized a huge volunteer force that works in brigades to build hospitals and help solve challenges such as illiteracy Despite popular opinion Cuba is not Dance shut olTfrom influence from the United States Only about ‘JO miles from the US Cuba receives American radio and television stations Gonzalez is a member of the Salt Lake Coalition in Solidarity with Cuba He is running on the socialist's ticket for mayor of Salt Like City (nmtinued from mgr 5) old friends that you haven't seen for such a long time was the best" The Proceeds from the dance will go into the new student center fund which will help pay for the 4XIXX) square feet of space The new space will till the needs of the student body with room for activities student government game mom study lounge food service bookstore and much more to fill the needs of student services Retention The leveling of the old gym will begin this winter to make room for the new student center With all of the music echoing off the walls and the jitterbugging on (Ik wooden floor the building with all of its ld :hc Mousing Ollice you've piohuhly ilieit! been asked to complete one The surveys are also being passed out lui ihe in licslimcn seminar classes administration hopes to leant liom the it notation on these smveys is why Mime students are unhappy with then cuiieut level ol iiistiuctinn and what the idmimstiiiion should be doing in order to make them happy and ultimately ictam ‘hem as students The second step m this prngiam is communication between the student and a contact person CFU employees w ill be asked to check on students who SUN Center r4 settling and cracking held up well For (his one last time everyone who was there will always remember and enjoy the new memories tliey made at "I lomecoming W5 The laisl Dance" mgr I are al risk of dropping out “One of the best icicuiion tools" Powell said "is that a student leels connected with a meniui a lenity person an adv tur or a stall person The faculty member is piohuhly ihe best kind of a connecI tion" I iiiuic steps m (lie inlciesi ol iclen-t'o- n been fully developed lioe and will not he until iheadministialion iccciscs utoie ih! i niit mi about the nature ol ihe pioblcm They will this inhumation ihiough i employees and surveys They will delmc exactly what needs to be done to retain students and hopefully do that thing Powell concluded not i ll I'lltllllllll In III! fhtgl' 7l meet at the SUN Center to have pizza before leaving (Xi lb kicked olf the food drive with the first annual Hunger Banquet Speakers included Susan Paris from Utahan's Against Hunger and Hen Brown from the Carbon County Food Bank They addressed poverty on a local and international level Last year's lood drive was a huge success bringing in six Ions of food M) tut keys and nearly V7tX) which was donated to the Carbon County Food Bank She would like to double those figures Mazaheri invites all students to look into Ihe many piograms designed lor individual projects in (he SUN Center 'Die Head Start program involves work in classrooms or offices goal— doing what it lakes to get the most students involved with service “Serv fuzzy feeling to those involved" That of the service symbol: sunshine Mazaheri is constant and defines in her financial what sunshine does making in a difference in (he lives it touches is exactly Staff ®fje Cagle Mary Ann Soul liurds Editor Dam Editor Wii-gan- d lAiinaCliiisifnsen Editor Jnlyiiii Nnves Sarah Nielsen Advertising Allen DeFnez Jennie Sliltrud Paul Lancaster Pliotographrn Kandy Chandler Proof Rradrr fera companics'charge operating All and cxpcnaca— aome more than others fees aside from a veiy modest operating expense 1 of 14 of of annuity assets Interest and dividends are reported after all operating costs have Of rourae the lower the expenses you pay the better That way more of your money goea where it should— towarda building a comfortable future been deducted Standard & Poors calls TIAA's costs "exceptionally low" Of course expenses are only one factor to Wc ice" she says “gives a warm one-on-o- focusing onkidsThcLightliouse project helps with troubled teens in the area The Hscape Club highlights building environment awareness in students from Mont Harmon Jr High Any student can direct a project granted they are dedicated and ready to work she added Mazaheri by talking mostly of service and little of self let her true character shine through She couldn't think of anymore to add about herself except that she had black hairand wears glasses Yet from her words and ideas and feelings about service excitement and challenge seeped out encouraging renewed dedication for all student interested in Ihe SUN Center Like the reaching rays RECENTLY MORNINGSTAR CALLED US CHEAP TPS NOT EVERY DAY YOUGET A COMPLIMENT LIKE THAT I iinntiiiiinl hum limit out the Ircshman class If you have speni much time rcccntlv dealing with The SUN Center's Annual Hunger Drive attracted many people at its banquet Monday Photo by Paul Lancaster consider when you make an investment decision While we’re committed to keeping our expenses make low expenses a high priority Because of our size and our exclusive focus on nerving the needs of educational and research communities costa are among the down we spare nothing in striving to provide investment choices financial expertop-quali- ty tise and personal service Because that can make a difference in the long run too TIAA-CRKF- 's lowest in the insurance and mutual fund indus tries' In fact Morningstar Inc— one of the nation's leading sources of variable annuity and mutual fund information— says "Size isn’t a con- seeks performance TIAA-CRE- F not profit we believe people would like to spend more on retirement not on their retirement company Ifyou'd like to see how At straint itenablea CRFF to realize a remarkable economy of scale"7 According to Morningstars data CRKF's "minuscule” 031 average fund expense charge was less than half that charged TIAA-CRE- F our approach can help keep more of your money 6 (8 working for you call us atl 800 am to 1 1 pm KT weekdays) We’d consider it 842-277- by comparable funds1 TIAA's traditional annuity also charges no a compliment Staff Writers Kandy Chandk'r Kellie Butler Melissa Dalton Melissa Dingman Jennifer Sharknc Sanchez Michael Dinkclinun Clayton Amanda Harding Sundi IVckcr Lymixancc Miranda Odcmlahl flCSJ HaH3 I L Ensuring the future for those who shape it" Anthony IVtcrsen Susan Bolster ArfWs or oUiciiil student run nrwqtuper Opinions repressed in The Eagle do m4 necessarily ivprcarnl those of llie Utah its slalf i sludews College of are llie personul opinion of Columns and The Haul is the writer Information uhoul subscriptions or advertising mtes are available by writing to Utah Price Ulah The tapir College ol H4MII SumM 1 or by calling (HOI ) ft17-- 2 1 2(1 esl 5250 umr 1 J AtutlgM Ibla 1995 (Quarterly) Ligiprr Analytical Srtvirea lnc 2 Source: Momingatar Variatde Ammhrdtjfr 41295 1 Of llie 2358 variaMr annuity fundi Hacked by Mnrningaur I be average fund had annual raprnara uf 078 du an inauranre rapraae of 124 Sciun--r Momingatar lnc for period rading July 51 1995 4 SlaaAad Atari lamiame Ratmp Amdgm 1995 I 11 15) tt ttprmn art autijrrl to rhangr anil am not guaranteed lor the future CREK ii a variable annuity and ill return are not guaranteed The value of your invert ment can go up nr down no mailer whal capetwe Irvrla ate CREF certificate an dirtributed by F Individual and Imtilutional Service For mote comilrtc information including charge and 3 aaicmion 6509 eipenae call I M0 tar a pnmprrlu Read ihe prmperlua carefully before you invert or tend money Date of fort uei 7ft 5 TIAA-CKK- F TIAA-CRE- 842-277- |