| OCR Text |
Show 2 MAY 15. THE SUMMER UTAH CHRONICLE 2003 CAMPUS EVENTS News in Brief Quote of the Day MAY 15 Journey: Iraq Under Soddam Hussein" by anthropology professor Ewa Wasilewska at 6 p.m. in the Marriott Library's Gould Auditorium. Grand Opening of "Dinosaur Tales: The Science Behind the Stories." Watch out for Mr. a 24 foot walking Bones, Allosaurus who will meet, greet and possibly EAT you! Hunt for , dinosaurs in our outdoor from hear tales our dinosaur dig-site- hunters, Indiana and Diana Bones, tour our fossil prep lab and get a close up look at how dinosaur bones are prepared for study. Then join youth interns who will help you prepare your fossil from 1 1 a m. to 3 p m. own in the Utah Museum of Natural History. 24 MAY Graduation Exercises for College of Law and School of Medicine 26 MAY Memorial Day ' Niday. 27 MAY JUNE 1 On June, 1st at 5:30 p.m. The concert, "Lighting Darkness, Music from the Soul" will be held at 5:30 p.m. at the Museum of Fine Arts. The concert will help to raise money for the Hadassah Center for Emergency Medicine in Jerusalem. The cost is $1 8.00 Leah and will feature Moss of the Julliard School of Music. Tickets are still available. For more information call Laura at 944-080- 4. JUNE 12 Science Movie Night will screen, "A Beautiful Mind," which is about John Forbes Nash Jr., a math prodigy able to solve problems that baffled the greatest of minds. Fred Adler from the U's Sunday FEW SHOWERS 6541 Adam Benson, on journalistic integrity. Monday MOSTLY CLOUDY 6637 Bush and South Korea's leader said they were united in seeking a Korean Peninsula free of nuclear weapons, and expressed confidence that the standoff with North Korea could be resolved peacefully. Meeting for the first time Wednesday, Bush and President n Roh also reaffirmed the strength of a military and economic alliance that dates to the Moo-hyu- Korean War, and agreed to 1950-5- 3 consult closely on a possible realignment of U.S. forces in South Korea. "We're making good progress toward achieving that peaceful resolution...in regard to North Korea," Bush said in a White House Rose Garden appearance with Roh. However, North Korea and the United States remained far apart in their positions on the nuclear issue. Despite policy differences, Roh and Bush did not debate tough questions that might arise if diplomacy with the North fails. Ra Jong-iSouth Korea's top said there was no adviser, security mention of the possibility of economic sanctions during the sum- mit The two presidents, who have spoken several times by telephone since Roh was inaugurated in February, instead focused on getting to know each other. Bush described Roh as "an easy man to talk to," and Roh said the U.S. president had dispelled his concerns. "Now I return to Korea with only hopes in my mind," Roh said before dining with Bush in the White House. Roh was leaving Thursday morning for meetings with business leaders in San Francisco and a tour of Silicon Valley before flying back to Seoul on Friday. Numerous obstacles lie in the path of a peaceful solution to the crisis over North Korea's suspected development of nuclear weapons. South Korea wants the United States to be more open to dialogue with North Korea, but Washington says it won't negotiate its key demand that the North immediately abandon its nuclear standoff ended Wednesday night when police fired tear gas into the suspect's apartment and he surrendered. Mario Sotelo Sr. and a man who may have been a hostage were uninjured. As officers entered the apartment just before 9 p.m., several shots were fired, but it didn't appear Sotelo was shooting at them, police Lt. Loring Draper said. Nearly two years ago, Sotelo held police at bay for six hours during a similar SWAT team standoff. That time he held his girlfriend and her son hostage. No one was injured and Sotelo surrendered without incident. A 7 12-ho- ur ld Pepper Spray Hospitalizes 7 CITY Several peoto went the ple hospital Wednesday after someone sprayed a can of pepper spray that had been left in a donated box of shoes at IDS Welfare Square. The square was closed for a SALT LAKE time in the afternoon. The Salt Lake City Fire Department was called in just before I p.m. because of a complaint of some noxious fumes, said fire department spokesman Scott Freitag. "There were about 30 people in the building evacuated. Several of them were complaining of respiratory problems, nausea; a couple people were vomiting," he said. The fumes came from a can of pepper spray that was found in a donation of shoes. THE oi Editor in Chief a Family History presents, Dinosaur Lecture titled, "Dinosaur Tales: The Science Behind the News Editor Asst. News Editor Stories" by renowned dinosaur paleontologist Scott Sampson. The lecture begins at 2 p.m. in All events must be free and located on campus. Eryn Green egreenchronicie.utah.edu Opinion Editor Mike Young myoung9chronicie.utah.edu Chris Bellamy Asst Sports Editor Asad Kudiya Magazine Editor THE WILY UTAH CHRONICLE OF I UUHS Sheena McFarland smcfarlandchromcie.utah Ali Hasnaln ahasnainchronicie utah.edu Adam Benson abensonchronicie.utah.edu News Editor Sports Editor RED UNIVESSITY 113 The Utah Museum of Natural eventschronicls.utah.edu Workers Didn't Pass on Info Soldiers comWASHINGTON from Iraq will get couning home The military is trying to prevent tragedies such as occurred last summer when three men from Army commando units at a North Carolina base killed their wives after serving in the counterterror war in Afghanistan. A fourth wife also was killed at the base, Fort Bragg, all in the span of six weeks. "We have people who have gone through some tough stuff," Brig. Gen. Steven P. Schook of the Army's human resources office said of the war in Iraq. "Part of the message...is that you've been through something extraordinary," 'Army psychologist Lt. Col. Charles Milliken said at a news conference Wednesday with MIAMI Child welfare workers failed to pass on information to their colleagues about the criminal past of a father who was later accused of stomping his boy to death, newly released documents show. In a second case, a teenage mother said she feared her child toddler was being abused by his legal guardian and claimed the agency failed to heed her call. The toddler was later beaten to death. The cases were detailed in more than 1,400 pages of documents released Tuesday by the state Department of Children & Families in response to media requests. The documents renewed concerns about an agency undergoing an overhaul after several the tragedies, including unsolved disappearance of Rilya Wilson. The girl had been missing for 15 months before department officials realized the Schook. was gone. seling, marital advice and other help in a new Army program aimed at easing their transition from the bloodshed and stress of war back to life in America. high-profi- le World Israeli Tanks Invade Gaza 12 Gas Stations Dozens of Israeli JERUSALEM tanks streamed into northern Gaza early Thursday, with soldiers search- KARACHI, Pakistan Attackers on a motorcycle planted explosives and set off a series of explosions early Thursday at 12 Shell gas stations in southern Karachi, police said. There were no injuries. Over three hours, two men on a motorcycle went from one station to the next, placing the explosive devices in garbage cans, police spokesman Malik Sheikh said. The blasts began at 4 a.m. local time, he said. "They were are all Shell pumps that were targeted," Police Chief Kamal Shah said, adding that additional security had been deployed to several foreign-owne- d businesses, including restaurant chains. No one claimed responsibility for the attacks, but law enforcement officials who have raided militant organizations have seized maps of Karachi with Shell stations marked as possible targets. ing houses for Palestinian militants in one of the largest operations in recent months, witnesses said. Three Palestinians were killed, including two gunmen and a boy, doctors said. The incursion was a response to rocket fire from Gaza into Israel. Witnesses said about 70 armored vehicles were involved in the incursion, which concentrated on Beit Hanoun in the northeast corner of Gaza, closest to Israel. The Israeli military would say only that an operation was in progress in the area. Military sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the goal was to stop the firing of homemade rockets from the area. The operation came as Israeli and Palestinian officials planned for a meeting between their prime ministers, the first summit in nearly three years. Get Bombed ummer Utah Chronicle JUNE 14 SUBMIT EVENTS Soldiers to Get Counseling programs. Standoff Ends With Tear Gas OGDEN q United States Utah Mind" at 6:30 p.m. in the Eccles Institute of Human Genetics Auditorium. TO 744? .'QSTIY SUNNY Friday 7743 rTKrthematics department will help you "do the math" of "A Beautiful Kingsbury Hal Free tickets available at the Museum and all city library locations. 7149 FARTLY CLOUDY Thursday hat U.S., North Korea Agree on No Nukes then-8-year-o- s CLOUDY l, Social Work International Program presents a lecture by Jody Olsen, deputy director of Peace Corps titled, "The Peace Corps: The Ultimate Capstone Experience of Social Work Training" at 1 1 :30 a.m. in the Social Work Auditorium. Jr Saturday WASHINGTON-Presid- ent MAY 17 Courtesy: www weather com What comes out of the hitting the fan is an idea that truth shouldn't come with a price, but it should have a cost, you-know-w- Middle EcrJ Center, in collaboration with the department of the Marriott anthropology, Library and with financial support from The Utah Humanities Council, presents "Forbidden FIVE DAY FORECAST cbellamychronicle.utah.edu akudiyachronicle.utah.edu Jeremy Mathews jeremyred-mag.co- INDEPENDENT edu Asst. STUDENT RED VOICE SINCE Magazine Editor Photo Editor Asst Photo Editor Production Manager Art Director Business Manager Accountant Advertising Manager is an independent student newspaper published daily Monday through Friday during Fall and Spring semesters (excluding 1890 Jamie Gadette Sarah Morton jamiered-mag.co- smortonchronicie.utah.edu Josh Caldwell jcaidweilchronicie.utah.edu Jeremy Wojciechowski wojo9chronicie.utah.edu Stephanie Geerlings Adam Ward sgeerlingschronic!e.utahedu awardchronicie.utah.edu Kay Andersen Peter Wilhelm kaychronicie.utah.edu pwiiheimfchronicie.utah.edu test weeks and holidays) and weekly during Summer Semester. Chronicle editors and staff are University of Utah students and are solely responsible for the newspaper's content. Funding comes from 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 the Business Manager. To respond with your questions, comments or complaints call (801) or visit www dailyutahchromcle.com on the World Wide Web. |
