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Show ,r i. r r-- rj Li f U Li Vi A LI PUS CHRIS WALLER, UCLA ASSISTANT COACH UTAH ECU CHRONICLE NEWS EDITOR SHEEMA UCTAPLAKO $MCfJkRLANCCHR0NiCl ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR All HASNA1N All HASNAiNCHkONlCLE-UTAHXD- Our two biggest goals coming into this to season were to win the NCAAs and homeat Utah beat U SEATING UTAH ON AT KOME fOR TrE KST F TlE SINCE 1979 JANUARY 13 1 II I I f The Hinckley mm (far Qltoi vSfe 2-Iraq and cause billions of dollars in losses for tourism businesses, one of Turkey's major industries. But Turkey is struggling to recover from its worst recession in decades, and Washington's support was critical in gaining $16 billion in loans from the International Monetary Fund. The United States has also been a strong supporter of Turkey's bid to join the European Union. "If there is not an accord in the near future, tensions could get a lot worse," said Bulent Aliriza, director of the Turkey Project at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington. "Good will in Congress is going to be severely eroded." "Gul has had an impossible hand to play," Aliriza added. In a sign of Turkey's uneasiness. Gul visited Iran on Sunday while a trade minister met with Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein in Baghdad to press for a peaceful solution to the Iraq standoff. "My conclusion is that there is still a chance to avert war," Gul said in Tehran. "Even the U.S. president is not insisting on war." Gul told Iranian officials that all countries in the region should "make endeavors to avert another regional war, otherwise all the Middle East and tensions grow with the ANKARA, Turkey United States. Turkey finally has agreed to allow the American military to inspect its bases for use in a possible war with Iraq. But the decision to allow inspections to start Monday leaves open whether Turkey will give in to pressure from its most crucial ally to allow tens of thousands of American soldiers to invade Iraq from Turkish soil a move that U.S. and Turkish generals agree would likely shorten any war. The issue is causing friction between Washington and the new government of Prime Minister. Abdullah Gul, which must balance its ally's desires against a Turkish public that is overwhelmingly opposed to a war. U.S. military leaders have been pushing for a final decision on U.S. troops using the bases, concerned that delays are complicating war plans. "As Ankara delays a decision, it is increasing the risk of damaging relations with the United States," columnist Murat Yetkin wrote in the newspaper Radikal. "Ankara is approaching the point at which it will be unable to further delay." The question has the government in a bind. Polls say more than 80 percent of Turks opposes a war with Iraq. In addition, the government fears a war would bring instability on the border with As P. UTAi .attioix f Arab states will suffer heavy losses." Gul has taken his anti-wcampaign to Syria, in the past week. Arabia Saudi and Jordan, Egypt end the in that Turkey will have no Analysts say the U.S. demands of some to in choice but to give at aimed showing the public and that the visits are that Turkish leaders did all they could to avoid a war. Gul's decision to allow the base inspections in critical condition on Sunday with serious chest and back injuries that probably will require surgery, LDS Hospital spokesman Jess Gomez said. Flight nurse Stein Rosqvist, 32, was when rescue workers conscious reached him after the helicopter came down in heavy fog. Friday's crash near the city's airport killed pilot Craig Bingham, 47, and Paramedic Mario Guerrero, 38. The cause of the accident wasn't known, but thick fog may have disoriented the pilot "There's nothing obvious, like a fire or a mechanical thing or anything," city Fire spokesman Scott Frcitag said. SALT LAKE CITY-T- he developer of The Gateway has settled a lawsuit d claiming its general contractor came more than a month after U.S. Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Wolfowitz confidently told reporters in Ankara that Washington was ready to spend hundreds of millions of dollars to upgrade Turkish bases. At the time, U.S. officials said they expected the base inspections to begin shortly after Wolfowitz left. Even now, a decision on using the bases may not come soon. Turkish officials have repeatedly said they won't make that decision until after U.N. weapons inspectors report late this month on progress in their operations in Iraq. "At the end of the day, Turkey will probably have to make a deal with the United States on this," said t. Sami Kohen, a columnist with the newspaper "Turkey cannot afford a flat 'no,' but it is very difficult to say a big 'yes.'" Mil-liye- I IS ::v:i-:- i over-bille- work on the development. The Boycr Co. and Layton Construction Co. refused to release details of settlement. The companies fought a bitter court battle for much of the past year over how much Layton was owed. The two companies settled their differences late Friday, Layton spokesman Alan Rindlisbachcr said, and issued a joint statement on Saturday. Last March Boycr filed a 3rd District Court lawsuit alleging Layton ovcrbillcd it by at least $1 million for work on The Gateway, one of the largest commercial developments in Utah history. it for UNIVERSITY WEATHER 4234 MONDAY: Did You ICnow... MOSTLY CLOUDY reSSifc;;; PARTLY CLOUDY.. 4533 3828 3822 , BEDKEMUt: SNOW SHOWERS THtli5iY: iSOSlLY fllDAT: SUNNY ' A healthy body has a range in temperature of 12 degrees Celsius, ranging en from the warmest the eyes nose-t- o the fingers and toes, which are the coldest. Courtesy Todd Foisy, wvmmet.utah.edujimsteenams the Daily Utah chronicle Thk University of U tah's Indhpkndi-.- Sri'DbNr Voo sinc.k 1890 THE DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE is an independent student newspaper published daily Monday through Friday during Fall and Spring Semesters (excluding test weeks and holidays) and weekly during Summer Term. Chronicle editors and stalf aie University ol Utah students and are solely responsible tor the newspaper's content. Funding comes from advertising revenues and a dedicated student lee administered by the Publications Council. The Chronicle distributes 15,000 Iree copies to 130 on- - and oll cam-pu- s locations. No subscriptions are available, but all stories are posted daily on the World Wide Web at or dailyutahchronicle com. To respond with your questions, comments or complaints call (801) visit The Chronicle's Web site. Editor in Chief JEREMY HARMON harmonchfomclf ulah.edu News Editor SHEENA MCFARLAND smclarland3chronicleutahedu Sports Editor Feature Editor RORY BRUNNER Opinion Editor JOHN MORLEY rnofleychronicle ulahdu JEREMY MATHEWS jertmyrfd magcom SARAH MORTON smortonfrchfonicleulahedu JEREMY WOJCIECHOWSKI woiofthroniclt.uUh.tdu STEPHANIE CEERLINCS sgeerlingstchromcltutahtdu RED Magazine Editor Photo Editor Production Manager Graphic Artist rbrunimPchromclt.utahtdu SOMYR MCLEAN smclean9chromcle utah.edu Business Manager ADAM WARD wardchromcle utah edu Accountant KAY ANDERSEN kayVchronicleutahtdu Sales Support STEPHANIE BAKER sbakerchronkl ulah cdu 255. b A I reme The Hinckley Institute of Politics will host the panel, "2002 Elections: The Ut&h Story" at 10:45 In OSH 255. Sen. John McCain, will hold a town hall meeting lo discuss campaign reform at 11:45 a.m. In the Union Bail-roo- m. JANUARY. 14 The LDSSA is hosting an open housa with LOS Missionaries from 10 ajru to 2 p.m. in Union 319. The Mormon Studies Brown Bag Series will host a panel discussion, f srrnorti Reflect on ths Legacy cf Martin Luther Kb" The panel will start at noon In the Union Theater, panel discussion for the Martin Luther King Jr. Day Celebration, "referring the DrtarrttTfcs I.Tspact cf A S SAN DIEGO An Australian doctor plans to build a new machine for people to kill themselves with carbon monoxide after his prototype was seized as he left his native country, he told a euthanasia conference Sunday. Dr. Philip Nitschke also said he intended to challenge the Australian law banning the exportation of any device that could be used to assist in suicide. He said Australian customs agents in Sydney seized his COGen machine Thursday as he prepared to leave for San Diego to unveil the device before a national meeting of the Hemlock Society. "They were waiting for me. It's clear," he said. "We'd been quite public about bringing the machine to the US. to demonstrate it." Nitschke said the law cited in seizing the machine could lead to "ridiculous" interpretations. "Why don't they take my belt and shoe laces?" he said. Nitschke said he and U.S. supporters intend to build another suicide machine in the United States. Antl-Kvsfsl- Irtutlves" ty will begin at noon in ths Gould Auditorium of the Marriott Library. T0fSdnt brSliatSori for.. Animal Rights (SOAR) Is hosting 3 meeting at 4:30 pjn. In room 311 cf the Union building. Refreshments will be served. As part of the Martin Luther King Jr. Day Celebration, a student performance titled, An "Ths Rcid ta Uitercctht Exploration" will start at 7 p.m. in the Union Theatre. JANUARY 15 The Hinckley Institute of Politics will host an address titled, "Putin's Fcrdgn Fc'Icy: H V.Vst?" at Jclnsd 10:45 am In OSH 2S5. 's The Martin Luther King Jr. Day Celebration K?ynote Address, given by Evelyn Hu-Dclf- W0II spot-betwe- and 4125 PARTLY CLOUDY FREDERICKSBURG, Court Justice Antonin Scalia complained Sunday that courts have gone overboard in keeping God out of government. Scalia, speaking at, a religious ceremony, said the constitutional wall between church and state has been misinterpreted both by the Supreme Court and lower courts. As an example, he pointed to a ruling in California that barred students from saying the Pledge of Allegiance with the phrase "one nation under God." That appeals court decision is on hold pending further consideration by the same court, but the Supreme Court could eventually be asked to review the case. Scalia, the main speaker at an event for Religious Freedom Day, said past rulings by his own court gave the judges in the Pledge case "some plausible support" to reach that conclusion. However, the justice said he believes such decisions should be made legislatively, not by courts. Va.-Sup- Pol- ar Life Flight Crash Gateway Workers Scalia Says Courts Doctor to Build Survivor Critical Reach Settlement Overboard on God Suicide Machine SALT LAKE CITY-T- he survivor of a Life Flight helicopter crash remained Institute of host the panel, "2002 Dictions The rtetion-- l Story" at 9:40 ajru in OSH itics will Korea Says It Troops Respond to Never Had Nukes Chavez Protesters N. SEOUL, South Korea North Korea insisted Sunday that it never admitted having a secret nuclear program, sending another conflicting signal in the escalating crisis over its alleged plans to build nuclear weapons as a U.S. envoy began talks in South Korea on the standoff. In October, the United States said North Korea had admitted having a weapons program. That announcement touched off the latest standoff, which has led to North Korea's decision last week to withdraw from the landmark Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty. "The claim that we admitted developing nuclear weapons is an invention fabricated by the U.S. with sinister intentions," South Korea's Yonhap news agency quoted the official Rodong Sinmun newspaper as saying. It wasn't clear if the statement was aimed at influencing a new round of talks on resolving the crisis. US. Assistant Secretary of Stati James Kelly arrived in South Korea on Sunday. CARACAS, Venezuela-Soldi- ers lobbed tear gas at tens of thousands of Venezuelans marching on a park near a military base to demand the armed forces' support in the ongoing strike against President Hugo Chavez. Nineteen people were injured, including one photographer who was hit by rubber bullets. Opposition protesters regrouped as the gas clouds lifted, shouting "cowards" at hundreds of soldiers facing them with armored personnel carriers. Troops also kept back dozens of Chavez supporters protesting nearby. The first marchers to arrive at Los Proccres park, which is outside the Fort Tiuna military base, stomped down barbed wire blocking the entrance, but they did not try to break past security lines. Hector Castillo, a photographer for the local newspaper El Mundo, was injured by rubber bullets that some soldiers fired into the air, Caracas Fire Chief Rodolfo Briccno said. professor cf history and director of the Center for the Study cf Race & Ethnicity In America at Brown University wiil begin at noon in the Union Ballroom. Campus Recreation Services Spring Fitness Program registration begins at 3 p.m. at the field house. Program includes classes in esrobics, yoga, pilates, Jazz dance, belly dance, social dance, break dance and personal training program. For more information and a complete schedule stop by 8 the Fit id House, call or check out www.utah.educampusrec. 581-889- The Public Relations Student Society of America will host its monthly meeting concern- entertainment and special events plannlng.at 6:30 p.m. in the LNCO lounge. Light refreshments wiil be served. ing ADDITIONAL fcVLNYS CH WWW.DAILYUTAHCK30NICLE.COM |
