2 FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, THE DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE 2000 SEC PG. 8 pjjM "Utah CAMPUS EVE EST $ 87, BYU 79." BRANDON WINN, SPORTS EDITOR ON THE UTLS' CHANCES IN PROVO JAN. 14 UTAH STATE NORTHWESTERN U Former Student Convicted of 2nd Rape; County Complains of Cost After a prosecution that cost Cache County $152,000, a three-yea- r jury found Stacey guiity of sexually assaulting a woman in his dorm room in 5996. It is the second time the former Utah State University student has been convicted for a string of rapes and attempted rapes. He faces three additional rape trials and one attempted rape trial But the cost of prosecuting this case has left the status of the others uncertain. "We have to consider resources of the county," said Cache County Attorney Scott Wyatt. "We can only afford to do so much. In fact, the driving factor behind most plea bargains is financial resources." The jury on Tuesday found guilty on one count of aggravated sexual assault, a Ncbon-Wagon- er Nelson-- Waggoner first-degr- ee Activists Debate Pros, Cons of White Supremacist Forum Free-Speec- before the Utah Supreme Court. "Our goal the whole time has been to get one conviction that vili stand," Wyatt said. "We didn't feel comfortable about the first conviction which is under appeal. We're expecting an appeal on this one. So we will wait and see what issues are raised, visit vith the victims and then decide what to do." In the latest conviction, a jury deliberated four hours before finding guilty of sexua woman ally assaulting in his dorm room in 1996. The victim, now 27, wept quietly as the verdict was announced. room in the fall of 1996. "She came forward after she saw the dates of the other assaults and felt guilty because she realized she was the first and perhaps could have prevented the rest," Wyatt said. Charges were filed against in 1997 after seven USU students came forward saying they had been raped or sexually assaulted in his dorm room in the fall of 1996. ASSOCIATED PRESS Nelson-Waggon- er Nelson-W- felony. The charge carries a sentence of five years to life in prison. was acquitted in a Febru1998 ary rape trial but convicted in a second trial in April that year. That conviction is under appeal Nelson-Waggon- er aggoner h Meubers of the American Civil Liberties Union and League debated Wednesday Anti-Defamati- night whether Northwestern University should allow white supremacist Matt Hale to speak on campus. In a forum at Kresge Hall, Jeffrey Shaman, former president of the ACLU, and Harlan Loeb, ADL regional counsel, agreed that views are Hale's racist while Yet Shaman "deplorable." said Hale should not be banned from speaking on campus, Loeb said the issue is for students to decide. "Free-speec- rights are indivisi- h ble," said versity law professor. "Restricting Shaman, a DePaul Uni- one person's rights could be turned around to affect all." Although he didn't dispute the need for free speech, Loeb said people must be held accountable for the actions that free speech provokes. "What is the consequence for those who spout hatred and provoke measurable damages?" he asked. r r t iirnimrrn in i - WORLD ' Seoul, South KoreaNorth Korea accused the United States on Thursday of trying to cover up alleged mass killings of refugees by American soldiers during the Korean War. The North was commenting on statements by U.S. Army Secretary Louis Caidera in Seoul this week that Washington will not irvestigate "every lirefight, every battle" of the 1950-5- 3 war. Shall., Russia- - Russian troops, battered by surprise rebel counterattacks in Chechnya, were i .; , Portland, Ore.'lne Cascade Mountain Range is pouring tons of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, although another volcanic eruption like Mount St. Helens ii unlikely anytime ?oont according to a new study. ASSOCIATED PRESS WW Pill versity. Loeb compared Smith to a drug addict, saying his dealer, Hale, supplied "the drug of hate." Loeb blamed Smith's killing spree on an uncontrollable need for the fulfillment this "drug" pro- vided. The student body must tell the administration if it wants Hale to speak on campus, he said. "It's your party," he said. "You decide who is invited." But the techniques Loeb suggested to keep Hale off campus, such as circulating a petition, amount to the "tyranny of the majority," Shaman said. "You can't decide for me what want to hear." THE DA SLY NORTHWESTERN U OHIO STATE U Newsletter Upsets Famous Grad; Administrator Quits Under Fire In the wake of a comment made in the Ohio State University men's , and women's basketball media guides about comedian and OSU alumnus Richard Lewis, Director cf Athletics Communications Gerry Ernig resigned from his position and was reassigned to the Office of Student Affairs, pending his departure from the university, In a section cf the media guides listing the achievements of distinguished OSU alumnus, Lewis is described as, "Actor, Writer, Comedian, Drunk." Emig would not comment on the events surrounding his resignation specifically, except to say that he thinks he has some knowledge of how the word "drunk" managed to appear under Lewis' name. He said he takes full responsibility for the mistake. "This was an unfortunate mistake which occurred under my supervision," Emig said in a released statement. "This mistake touches many, and I apologize to Richard Lewis, to the Ohio State Athletic Department and to the entire Ohio State University community for the actions that have caused, such embarrassment." Lewis responded in a released statement Wednesday, saying, "It seems the university is making an effort to deal with this predicament. I'm stili digesting this whole" thing and will decide on how I want to deal with it should further action be necessary." Emig began working for the athletic department in November 1995, at which time he was an assistant director of athletic communications. He was the department's communications director for the past two years. UWire I Editor u ZD 355-clu- b (A PRIVATE CLUB FOR MEMBERS) , , JAN. 16 Today Is the last ?sy to d op clashes vfithVit tuition , penalty ortVT ape-at- ? on ycur transcripts, , Tha University Institute of PeKjicn and the Lutteay Saints Student Association Invites all studsats to itnd a fireside with EkSev Neai Maxwell of the Quorum of Twelve Apostfes at the Tabernacle on Temple Squara at 7 p.m., . ... . ; Celebrate Martin luSher King Jr. wlrr. performances by the Calvary Baptist Choii; the U Theatre Ensemble and ihe Colors cf Life in Kingsbury Hall 3t 7 u.m. Tickets ere free and can tw picked up at ths Kingsbury Hail ticket office. Performers will present "Connecting to the Life and Times of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr" T5r;a Firma is meeting In Roon 319 of Ihe uiiion at 2 p.m. JAN. 18 The departrner t of obstetrics and gynecology will pre ser.t "Advances in Cervical Cancer Screening" by Dr. Walter K. Kinney trcm the Permanente Medic 21 Grotp, INC., at IDS Hospital 3t 7:30 a.?n. Red Decker from KUTV will ape3k on the Ch )rci 0'. Jest.;s Christ o Lattei day Saints aid Utah Politics ?t the Hinckiey institute of Politics at 10:45 a.m., in Crsen -- is an independent student newspaper published dsily Monday through Friday during Fall ind Spring semesters (excluding test weeks and holidays) and weekly during Summer Term. Chronicle editors and staff a;e University of Utah students and are solely responsible for the newspaper's content. Funding comes Irnm advertising revenues and a dedicated student fee administered by the Publications Council. Subscriptions must be' prepaid. Forward all subscription correspondence, including change of address, to ttie Business Manager, la respond with your quesor visit chronicle.otsh.sdu on the Worici Wide Web. tions, comments or complaints call (80i) 301 West Temple Arts present "Make 1 Print," as part of its Artful Afternoon Strips of cttv ties for families at 2 p.m. THE LANTERN THE DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE The Zephyr Club 1 win Human Rights Cay (nc class- s lUrcS I Tht'j' in Museum si flM JAN. 17 mm K3 JAN. 13 Wire ailuXjTA FT LI HA at 5968516. Andy es). M Atlanta Researchers using a technique called embryo splitting hope to grow genetically identical rhesus monkeys in the laboratory a breakthrough that w.v.ld enable experiments such as grow-in- g new organs from stem cells to be tested on monkeys rather thaw mice.. The St. Catherine of Sienna Catholic Newman Center is showing a free movie at 8 p.m. "Big Daddy" wlii be on the screen after free food is served at 7 p.m. Contact Korean-America- -- NATION WORLD illustrated by last year's "summer of hate," when Benjamin Smith, a former member of The World Church cf the Creator, went on a killing spree in the Midwest, Loeb said. In July, Smith injured nine Orthodox Jews and killed former NU basketball coach Ricky Byrd-scn- g n and a graduate student at Indiana Uni- The danger Hale represents is i placed on alert Thursday and dug deep trenches in vulnerable vil- lages to fend off new attacks. AROUND THE The University of Utah chsss club is meeting again !n the A Ray Olpin University Union Cork Room from 6 to Ii p.m. U in Chief DAVE HANCOCK daviechroRicle.utah.edu News Editor KERSTEN SWSNYARD kersten&nronicle.uiah.edi: Sports Editor BRANDON WiN.N winnfthronicle 'itah.eou Feature Editor SHANE McCAMMOM shanefthronicie utah edu Opinion Editor KATHRYN CQWLES kcOKiesfthroniclc.utah.edu RED Magazine Editor PR! AN WATTS iedtchfcnicle.utah.edu Chief Photographer KEITH JOHNSON ke1h9chronicleutah.edu Art Director STEPHEN "STUF" COLES s.coichronicle uhh.edu Production Manager RYAN "G" BULLOCK ryanftnronicle.utah.edu Online Editor BRIAN "MUTTON" MURRAY rr.urraydicHror.icleutah.edu Business Manager ROBERT McOMBER robert.mcomaerfthronicle.utah.edu Accountant KAY ANDERSEN kayfthronkic.utah.edu Spencer Haii 25b. The Tuesday Tunes at on wiii feature Cajun Combo in the union Huddle. There will be a fjfiirnacolo-g- y and toxicology seminar titled "Psychopharrnacology: Strc-s- i Post-Traumat- ic der" by Disor- Thomas C. Neytao at noon in George and Dolores Eccies Institute ot Hunrwn Genetics Atidiiori'jm. Dr. te The ma! hematics department will hold a coliouuia with Jim Carlson, a professor of mathematics, titled, "infinity: its Histcry, Uses, and Abuses," in Room IC7 of the Life Science Building.