- The Daily Utah Chronicle

Med school gets support from ARUP

September 8, 2003

The U School of Medicine is about to get $8.5 million a year to help support the department of pathology, among other programs, courtesy of ARUP. According to Ronald Weiss, senior vice president of ARUP Laboratories and director of business development, blood transfusions for patients at University Hospital is only a small part of what ARUP does.

What’s wrong with unity?

By By [email protected] and By [email protected] • September 8, 2003

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Man tries for bike, gets wheel

By and • September 8, 2003

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Toddler trouble

September 8, 2003

Benson Marsh Chronicle Staff Writer U students with young children can be assured of some sleepless nights, but for many parents on campus, their days may offer no reprieve. With Utah's traditionally young marriage age and large family size, many students on campus are dealing with the added pressure of what to do with their children during class.

Finding the ever-so elusive happy medium

By By Brian Johnson and By Brian Johnson • September 7, 2003

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Letter to the Editor: Affirmative action opponents use faulty reasoning

By and • September 7, 2003

Editor: On Aug. 26, The Daily Texan at UT-Austin printed a controversial and highly offensive piece by The Daily Utah Chronicle columnist Jim Bergstedt. Jim argued against affirmative action and the Supreme Court's decision to continue this proven policy at the University of Michigan.

CESA hosts barbecue for students

September 7, 2003

Students chowed down on spare ribs while listening to hip hop at the Center for Ethnic Student Affairs' Welcome Back Barbecue Friday. Organizers planned the event, held at the American Indian Resource Center at Fort Douglas, to let students of color know about services available on campus.

Law school looks at racial profiling

September 7, 2003

Since the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, the issue of racial profiling has been at the forefront of discussion for law enforcement agencies and scholars, and has had a profound effect on the way minority groups in the United States view the criminal justice system.

Cutting through the red tape blacklist

September 7, 2003

The Republicans were angry at Bill Clinton for all the wrong reasons. Come to think of it, they were mad at him for thinking with the wrong head entirely. As Monica Lewinsky hummed a few bars, Clinton was simultaneously lying to the most sage and respected institution in America: The U.

U ROTC prepares for water combat

September 7, 2003

On Thursday, the HPER swimming pool was filled with uniformed Army cadets carrying rifles. The cadets jumped from the 10-foot diving board while blindfolded and swam with heavy load-bearing equipment around their waists, all while having to keep the barrels of their rifles from getting wet.