- Breaking News Prayers answered with A[pounds sterling]2m winfall
- Breaking News Nicol stays focused
- Breaking News Medical centre raises RM47,000 for charity fund
- Breaking News 5 held over killing of Pas club chief
U. Business school plans fund-raiser
0 Comments | Deseret News (Salt Lake City), Aug 20, 2004
The David Eccles School of Business at the University of Utah will host its annual Red Hot Barbeque, a fund-raiser for the business school.
The event will take place Sept. 2 at the Emma Eccles Jones Plaza outside the C. Roland Christensen Center, two hours prior to the U. vs. Texas A&M football game.
Most Popular Articles
Most Recent Articles
Tickets can be purchased online at www.business.utah.edu or by calling 581-5526. Prices are $50 per person or $360 for a table of eight. Each ticket includes dinner, music, tickets to the football game and parking.
Copyright C 2004 Deseret News Publishing Co.
Provided by ProQuest Information and Learning Company. All rights Reserved.
- RV show opens in Sandy
- '70 Layton murder case closed
- Haitian children arrive in Utah -- finally
- Utah's homeless enjoy holiday meals
- Taser victim says UHP is 'stonewalling'
- Utah's low-wage reputation not accurate, group reports
- Ranch for Children can recycle used greeting-card fronts
- Obituary: Diane Pierce Butterfield
- Industry Experts Launch Money Management Resources to Help People Overcome Debt and Learn Proper Money Management Practices
- 12 ways to improve neighborhood marketing
- Variety for sale - satisfying customers' demand for variety - Wisdom from Wharton
- Controlling financial distress costs in leveraged buyouts with financial innovations - Financial Distress Special Issue
- Organizational structure and the delivery of primary care to older Americans
- Controlling Joint Venture Risk
- The multi generational workforce: audit departments can leverage the varied talents of different age segments in today's workplace, while avoiding the potential for interpersonal clash
- Three components of perceived environmental uncertainty: an exploratory analysis of the effects of aggregation
Content provided in partnership with
