OCR Text |
Show Page Two 5 Friday, October 13,2006 AH stories and photos from The Associated Press -DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK Today 66/49 Sunny Saturday P.M. Showers 64/48 Sunday Partly Cloudy 64/50 Monday Partly Cloudy 55/45 Tuesday Few Showers 49/44 WWW.WEATHER.COM the u — Today • Ramadan Fast-a-Thon: All day;1 Ramadan dinner: 5:30 p.m. @ Union*. ,. .'.,: SaltairRooni •Info Session: Touro University, Nevada visit: U a.m. to I p.m. @ ASB, Room 304 • Making the Invisible Visible: Marching for Immigrant Rights in Utah .2006: Noon to 130 p.m. @ Hinckley Caucus Room: . (OSH,Room255)- • ' "/•". •;. • IntemationaJ Requirement Workshop: 1 p m to 230 p.m. @ OSH, Room, 112 > "Prelude to a Kiss": 7:30 p.m. @ Studio 115 . -"Ballet Showcase I": 750 p.m@ } f..; . ;.. Marriott Center for Dance ••"1984," by The Actors' Gang: 7:30 p.m. @KingsburyHall • "A Streetcar Named Desire": 730 p;ni @Babcock Theatre • "Chicago": 730 p.m. @ Pioneer Memorial Theatre Saturday LONDON—Britain's new army chief called for a withdrawal of British troops from Iraq, warning that the military's presence there only exacerbates security problems, according to an interview published Thursday. Gen. Richard Dannatt described British Prime Minister Tony Blair's Iraq policies as "naive," declaring that while Iraqis might have welcomed coalition forces following the ouster of Saddam Hussein, the good will has since evaporated after years of violence. The British military should "get ourselves out sometime soon because our presence exacerbates the security problems," Dannatt said in an interview with the Daily Mail released on the tabloid's Web site. "Whatever consent we may have had in the first place" from the Iraqi people "has largely turned to intolerance," he was quoted as saying. The British government has not yet set a timetable for the departure of its 7,500 troops from Iraq. The Defense Ministry responded to the interview by saying: "We have a clear strategy in Iraq." Sunday • "Prelude to a Kiss": 2 p.m. @ ..Studio 115 • Film Front Free Foreign Film Screening: 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. @ OSH Auditorium • "A Streetcar Named Desire": 7 p.m. @ Babcock Theatre Monday • First session classes end • Ancient Microworlds: Fossils Up Close: 9:30 a m to 5:30 p.m. @ Utah Museum of Natural History • Bennion Center: 2006 World Food Teleconference: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. @ Milton Bennion Hall, Room 212 • Campaign 2006: The Race for Utah's 1st Congressional District: 10:45 a m to 1135 a.m. @ Hinckley Caucus Room (OSH. Room 255). • DESB Student Group Battle of the Bands and Fashion Show: 7 p.m. to 10 pm. @ WBB Room 207 UNITED NATIONS—Russia and China on Thursday opposed tough sanctions the U.S. wants to impose against North Korea this week for its claimed nuclear test, saying they want tune to work out a more moderate response to Pyongyang's nuclear brinkmanship. After several hours of closeddoor negotiations late in the day, Russia and China—the two Security Council nations closest to Pyongyang—reported good progress. The U.S. envoy was even more upbeat after the meeting of the five permanent council ambassadors— the U.S., China, Russia, Britain and France—and the Japanese ambassador, who is this month's council president. "We have made very substantial progress," U.S. Ambassador John Bolton told reporters. "I don't want to say we've reached agreement yet, but many, many of the significant differences have been closed, very much to our satisfaction," he said. Bolton said a revised text would be sent to capitals Thursday night so ministers can examine the changes before a full Security Council meeting on Friday. The changes were not immediately disclosed. Bolton said the U.S. wants NEW YORK—Investigators and workers in hard hats gathered up the scorched pieces of New York Yankee Cory Lidle's shattered plane at a luxury high-rise Thursday in a floor-byfloor sweep for clues to why the aircraft crashed. The pitcher and his flight instructor were killed when then- plane slammed into the 40story condominium tower Wednesday. Crews recovered the nose, wings, tail and instrument panel of the plane along with a hand-held GPS device as they conducted an exhaustive search of the building—inspecting even terraces and ledges, said National Transportation Safety Board member Debbie Hersman. Men in hard hats lifted pieces of wreckage from the street and placed them neatly on a silver-col- a vote on Friday but Japan's UN. ambassador, Kenzo Oshima, said it would "most likely" take place Saturday. China opposes any mention of the U.N. Charter's Chapter 7, which authorizes punishments including economic sanctions, naval blockades and military actions. China and Russia want to see sanctions focus primarily on reining in North Korea's nuclear and weap- ored tarp in the bed of a pickup truck. Neighborhood children gathered to gawk at the jagged and twisted metal, glass shards, and charred wing and door. Hersman said the single-engine plane was cruising at 112 mph at 700 feet of altitude as it tried to make a U-turn, to go south down the East River. It was last seen on radar about a quarter-mile north of the building, in the middle of the turn, at 500 feet. "Early examination indicates that the propellers were turning" at the time of impact, Hersman said, suggesting the engine was still running. Residents began returning to their battered and scarred apartments, one day after the crash engulfed apartments in flames and sent fiery wreckage raining down on the street. ACROSS ons programs. Beijing and Moscow also object to the wide scope of financial sanctions and a provision authorizing the inspection of cargo going in and out of North Korea, council diplomats said, speaking on condition of anonymity because talks are private. There is concern among some diplomats that boarding North Korean ships could lead to a military response from the North. 9 Somo Western gear 15 "Heavsnsr 7 1 u Yd 13 14 ID 59 RoadbtecJt 18 62 Words ol 16 Aloe soothes it 17 Call from Rocky 63 Bridge opening 64 Roosevelt and 18 Lincoln is tho only U S. presidenl lo have one Kennedy ! _ 65 Service slalion' 19 Point pinpoifilet. Abbr. 20 AtJequalo. once Ti DOWN 22 Renaissance fiddlo 1 23 Interest 2 Brt ol wishful Parson (h inking 26 Atlention-gatiing headline in a 3. Under !ho table small ad 4 Citatlon-fiUed n»J. 5 Climber's 6 Ono taking 34 Eastern language N 35 0> 8 3 RSRsltes 36 Santa cr Corrections 8 5 9 7 10 In aviation (uel prominence CD "D T3 O O O 9 Edited by Will Shortz clanficaiion 31 Tnrt bar order 9_ 6 7 5 t FBI. Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-Ill, has saidhe learned of inappropriate approaches by Foley in late September and his aides found out in the fall of 2005. Hastert's chief of staff, Scott Palmer, has denied that Fordham contacted him at least three years ago, contradicting Fordham and creating one of the major conflicts the committee must resolve. Heaphy told reporters Fordham was "forthcoming" in his testimony. "He has been consistent in his accounts of these events when he talked to the FBI and today met with the ethics committee. 57 Compound used 1 Dishes prepared alia Milanese 30 Poor 8 415 u The policy of The Daily Utah Chronicle is to correct any error made as soon as possible. If you find something you would like clarified or find unfair, please contact the editor at 801-581-8317. orkSiitte? Crossword 29 One of three In eleven: Abbt. All events located on campus. and Clarifications WASHINGTON—Former Rep. Mark Foley's one-time aide didn't waver Thursday from his contention that he told the House Speaker's chief of staff at least three years ago about Foley's approaches to male pages, the witness' lawyer said. Kirk Fordham would not comment after emerging from nearly five hours of closeddoor testimony before the House ethics committee, but his lawyer, Timothy Heaphy, said Fordham was "consistent in his accounts." Fordham has spoken out publicly on his timeline and was questioned by the 26 Neighbor of Rh6ne 8 THE South Korean protesters shout anti-North Korean slogans during a rally in Seoul, Thursday. China shied away from backing an American effort to slap a travel ban and financial sanctions on North Korea, saying on Thursday its communist neighbor shouldn't be punished for testing a nuclear device. High-rise searched House panel grills Foley's former aide for airplane parts I; 24 •"Ballet Showcase I": 2 p.m. @ Marriott Center for Dance • "Prelude to a Kiss": 7:30 p.m. @ Studio 115 • "1984," by The Actors' Gang: 7:30 p.m. @ Kingsbury Hall • "A Streetcar Named Desire": 7:30 p.m. @ Babcock Theatre • "Chicago": 7:30 p.m. @ Pioneer Memorial Tiiealre •"Ballet Showcase I": 7:30 p.m. @ Marriott Center for Dance • Summer Arts Piano Concerto Winners: 7:30 p.m. @ Libby Gardner Concert Hall Russia, China oppose N. Korea sanctions U.K. army head said to seek Iraq pullout 7s C 6 Inventory? 7 Land wi!h an , Calif. exdavo 8 Try to slab, e.g 41 Cry during crunch lima 9 &g party Abbr 9 45 'Uh-uh' 32 Cartoonist Witson 10 Modern gieeling 48 D6cada divisions 11 OSd empire members 49 Prefix with graphic 12 Actmty lor litlie hiilors 50 -Uh-urT 13 Calling up Iroublo? 38 Handyman 52 Sleet} clinic study 52 Brains and beauty, o.g 14 39 Words with a nice ring !o 55 Grape or watamwton Olympic golda 54 Say youTI go, say 56 X 1957 louf-LP jazz set subtitled "A Musical Autobiography" 21 "Actually, you're right" 24 Relugos 47 Actress Cusack. who married 33 BonJeaux butters? Jeremy Irons 37 Teens might try to hkjo them them? 40 Sen! (res ol chargo 42 AM 25 Expressed uncontained joy Advertising 801581.7041 DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE lingo 23 Assent tor un hombro 46 Runs into 53 Skalor Rodnina wrth inrca 8 44 Out ol action, In baseball 27 "Mefistofele" rote 38 Abbr on a French envelope 43 Kind of soup News 801 581.NEWS 51 21-season pjtcher Darwin 58 A,P exflm org. 60 Reason lo move forward annually?: Abbr. 61 Grp concerned with m.p.g. Fax 801 581.FAXX Editor in Chief Danyelle White d.white@chronicle.utah.edu Asst. News Editor Dustin Gardiner d.gardiner@chronicle.utah.edu Sports Editor Chris Bellamy c.bellamy@chronicle.utah .edii Copy Editor Shalyn Roberts s.roberts@chronicle.utah.edu Online Editor James Lancaster j Jancastcr@chronide.utah.edu Business Manager Brandon Blackburn b.b3addxirn@chronidc.uiarLedu Managing Editor Jenni Zalkind j.zalkind@chronicle.utah.edu A&E Editor Ben Zalkind b.zalkind@chronicle.utah.edu Photo Editor Lcnnie Mahler l.mahler@chronicle.utah.edu Copy Editor Pete Nagy p.nagy@chroniclc.utah.edu General Manager Jacob K. Sorensen j.sorensen@chronidc.utah.edu Director of Advertising Tom Hurtado t.hurtado@chronideutah.edu Art Director Kendra Horn k.horn@chronicle.utah.edu Asst. A&E Editor Eryn Green e.green@chronicle.utah.edu Production Manager Eric Geerlings e.geerlings@chroniclc.utah.edu Copy Editor Emily Davis e.davis@chronicle.utah.edu Advertising Manager Ray Phillips r.phillips@chronicle.utah.edu Account Executive Marcelo Torre m.tome@chronide.utah.edu News Editor Morgan Ratcliffe m.ratclirTe@chronicIe.utah.edu Opinion Editor Matthew Piper m.piper@chronicle.utah.edu Page Designer Patrick Randazzo t.randazzo@chronicle.utah.edu Proofreader Susan Vecchi s.vecchi@chronicle.utah.edu Accountant Deanna Johnson d.johnson@chronicle.utah.edu Circulation Manager Amar Dhindsa a .dhindsa@chronide.utah.edu Vie Daily Utah Chronicle is an independent student newspaper published daily Monday through Friday during Fall and Spring Semesters (exduding test weeks and holidays) and twice a week during Summer Semester. Chronicle editors and staff arc solely responsible for the newspaper's content. Funding comes from advertising revenues and a dedicated student fee administered by the Publications Council. To respond with questions, comments or complaints, call (801) 5817041 or visit wvnv.daityuiahchronidc.com. Tlie Chronicle is distributed free of charge, limit one copy per reader. Additional copies of the paper may be made available upon request. No person, without expressed permission of The Chronicle, may take more than one copy of any Chronicle issue. |