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Show N BRIEF NEW, Bush, Kerry duke it out Tuesday 3417 rartiy Washington" against making his tax cuts permanent. "When you hear people say, 'We're not going to make this permanent, 'that means tax increase," Bush said at a factory in Springfield, Mo. "They're going to raise the taxes and increase the size of the federal government, which would be bad for the United States economy," Bush said, his voice rising to a shout. Speaking six days after Kerry won the Missouri primary, Bush appeared more engaged in his own campaign than in past public appearances, directly responding to criticism by Kerry and other Democratic candidates. The Democrats running for president say they would repeal all or portions of Bush's tax cuts. Stephanie Cutter, a spokeswoman for Kerry, said he would make permanent tax cuts for the middle class, including the child tax credit and the repeal of the marriage penalty. Before an audience in Roanoke, Va., Kerry scorned a White House economic report released earlier in the day that predicted the economy would grow by 4 percent and create 2.6 million new jobs this year. accordcity of Grand-Goaving to witnesses. In the first visit by a senior government official to any of the 11 affected towns, Prime Minister Yvon Neptune inspected the charred remains of the St. Marc police station Monday. Neptune called on Haitians to help restore calm. 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" 45 Feudal land 63 Equal 49 Neckline type 50 Urge onward 64 Get older for fag answers. 65 May honoree 1 I 1 3 1 ! a n j I ur irid,iur i Mm Ill I llll! ; 1 J ft ji r ft D I nn oivi' ii 1 tl ji1 (illil Jest Billiards hosts its weekly meeting in the Union Pool Room from 4 to 6 p.m. For more information, 12 High school student shoots, The Thursday School of Pharmacy wounds ar teacher special-e- d A DINOSAUR NATIONAL MONUMENT, Colo. Visitors to Dinosaur National Monument could soon see oil and gas rigs pumping away as they drive from the visitor's center to the heart of the fossil preserve. The Bureau of Land Management, which owns land on the southern and western fringes of the monument, will offer 55 parcels of land in Colorado and Utah to oil and gas companies for drilling leases. The Colorado auction is Thursday and the Utah leases will be offered Feb. 18. The sales have angered conservation groups, who are already critical of the Bush administration's effort to open the West to energy development in hopes of reducing America's dependence on imported oil. Kent Walter, field manager of the BLM office covering the southern edge of the monument, said any development would have to be visually unobtrusive. disclose a motive for the shooting, which happened around 10:30 a.m. and sent Columbia High School in suburban Albany into lockdown before the arrest. Terrance Superintendent Brewer said the student fired three rounds of birdshot from shota pump-actio- n gun, and one round hit teacher Michael Bennett in the leg. hosts Saw-chu- Brewer said. Bennett was treated at Albany Medical Center and released about two hours later. a diabetes screening from 8 a.m to noon in Union East Ballroom. the Jest Billiards hosts its weekly meeting in the Union Pool Room from 4 to 6 p.m. For more information, jestustudents.com. The Utah Museum of Fine Arts presents The Middle East through its Films series installment of the film "Don't Let Them Shoot the Kite," from Turkey followed by discussion from 6 to 9 p.m. in k Assistant principal John stopped Romano and held him until police came, the !3liBI3l?1M! 1 r 5 1 1 J- rf 1 one-thir- to of the explosive power unleashed by the atomic weapon dropped on Hiroshima. The bomb reportedly could be launched from an aircraft, and rockets would drive the bomb underground. The delayed explosion is supposed to be contained underground. "It's not just unconscionable," of Craig Axford, a the Utah Democratic Progresone-ha- lf sive Caucus. may be seen, but shouldn't attract the attention of the casual observer." also would Development have to meet standards to protect wildlife. Any rigs would not be set up on the monument itself. The parcels are near the visitors' center and along the drive to the monument, a route that snakes into Utah and back into Colorado. The 210,000-acr- e monument is home to hundreds of dinosaur fossils, including the Dinosaur Quarry, which features The UMFA. The LGBT Resource Center and the Women's Resource Center host "Thespian Thursday" at 7 p.m. In the Women's Resource Center, located in Union 293. 1 f Don Banks, a BLM spokesman in Salt Lake City, said the lease sales are required by law. He said any land offered has been shown to be appropriate for oil and gas use. "We take a hard look at all the relevant info and try and come up with balanced decision making," he said. the Memory of WWII," at noon in the Marriott Library's Gould Auditorium. Saturday 14 Valentine's Day. The LGBT Resource Center is hosting a panel discussion following the matinee performance of "Execution of Justice" at 4:15 p.m. In the Babcock Theatre. Anyone with tickets to any of the performances is welcome. Monday 16 Presidents Day. 17 Tuesday As part of Black History Month, organizers host the panel, "Don't Leave this Child Behind: The Educational Significance of Brown v Board of Education" at noon in the Union Theatre. events must be located on campus. All Daily Utah Chronicle Editor in Chief News Editor Asst. News Editor Asst. News Editor In Depth Editor Opinion Editor SportsManaging Editor Asst. Sports Editor Senior Copy Editor Copy Editor Photo Editor Asst. Photo Editor Sheena McFarland smcfarlandMronicle.utah.edu Mike Young myoungchronicle.utah.edu Adam Benson abensoniSchronicle.utah.edu Andrew Kirk akirkchronicle.utah.edu Eryn Green egreenchronicle.utah.edu Jim Bergstedt jbergstedtchronicle.utah.edu Chris Bellamy cbellamyilichronicle.utah.edu Asad Kudiya akudiyachronicle.utah.edu Danyelle White dwhitechronicle.utah.edu Dave Teigland dteiglandchronicle.utah.edu Lonny Danler ldanlerchronicle.utah.edu Josh Caldwell jcaldwellchronicle.utah.edu Production Manager Jeremy Wojciechowski wojochronicle.utah.edu Art Director Stephanie Geerlings sgeerlingschronicle.utah.edu Online Editor Business Manager Ads Manager Accountant 1,500 bones. s- - s KANAB, Utah The possible restart of nuclear weapons testing for use in the war against terrorism drew the ire of southern Utah residents, including one person who blames cancer deaths in her family on such testing a half century ago. "I'm a survivor and, by damn, I intend to fight this," Myrna Cox said. "We don't need to do anything more to taint our children's futures." The Bush administration wants to develop a nuclear bunker-bustin- g bomb, a low-yiel- d weapon that would produce an explosive d yield of 5 kilotons or less, "That doesn't mean they can't be seen," he said Mon- 20-mi- le 5feui.iim!Kiiji!l!HhH!l!ti! Hi' J f I Union East Ballroom. 5:54pm day. f J Pharmacy diabetes screening from 9 a.m to noon in the a 7:3Cam """""""X Forecasters: Maria Saddler, Drew Otto, Mario Majcen and Erik Crosman "They .: 11 Wednesday The School of Photography - g-,. 77 5 Off in the distance headdress Prime-tim- '75 Jb Tl avail- Dinosaur Nat'l Nuclear testing 13 Monument to restart causes Friday history Professor John be drilled for oil woe in S. Utah Reed presents the lecture "Combat and 113 115 be U T5 ' 44 3 American symbol 4 Driveway surface 28 Reason to call a ' 315 cigars 25 Uncooked H "- 'i" 35 J4 twice-smoke- d r-j-ifl T5 mJmm, "Ewww!" 2 Like IS p will jestustudents.com. Shortz IS Testing Sunset Partly cloudy also began in Gonaives jf" 2j DOWN 31 p words) 16 Vice 18 3 p 69 Tourist's aid 15 Animal life 17 1 HIV able on from 1 to 6 p.m on the first floor of the Student Health Service and from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Heritage Center. Sunrise 3725 Saturday EAST GREENBUSH, N.Y. student shot and wounded a special-educatio- n teacher in the leg Monday as he let off three shotgun blasts Avril in 1989. He said Monday in a high school hallway, auhe had no part in the current thorities said. Jon W. Romano, a junior, uprising. Tension has mounted since was arrested at the school, poAristide's party won flawed lice said. He pleaded not guilty legislative elections in 2000 Monday night to a charge of and international donors attempted murder and was blocked millions of dollars in sent to jail. His lawyer, E. Stewart Jones, aid. Misery has also deepened with most of the nation's 8 said he would file a bail applimillion people living without cation later this week and further discuss Romano's case at jobs and on less than $1 day. that time. Police did not immediately No. 1230 The uprising, which began last week in the city of Gona-ive- s, signals a dangerous turning point in Haiti's longtime political crisis. A similar revolt free The Natural Resouces Law Forum and the Wallace Steg-ne- r Center present the next installment of the Green Bag Series titled, "The Heart of the West Wildlands Network: An Exercise in Conservation Planning and Implementation," at 12:15 p.m. in Room 107 of the College of Law. Partly cloudy Information by the University of Utah American Meteorology Society www.met.utah.educampusforecast 29-ye- jlork Eimcs ACROSS 3418 u As part of Sexual Responsibility Week, sponsored by Student Health Service and Office of Health Promotion, hosts Friday Jean-Clau- d'etat." Crossword 1985 3314 Thursday Moon Phase and led to the ouster a year later of dictator Duvalier and the end of a family dictatorship. "We are in a situation of armed popular insurrection," said opposition politician Himler Rebu, who led a failed coup against Lt. Gen. Prosper oralone cannot der," Neptune told The Associated Press. He told state television on Sunday that "the violence is tied to a coup e. SftcJCcUi in e, 3215 Wednesday Haiti rioting spreads to towns, death toll rises to 42 e. Tuesday 10 " cloudy 11 ST. MARC, Haiti An armed uprising spread to nearly a dozen towns in western and northern Haiti on Monday, the strongest challenge yet to Aris-tidd President At least 42 people have been killed in what the government says is an attempted coup. After sporadic gunbattles, police regained control of the important port city of St. Marc, 45 miles west of At least two men were shot and another was allegedly shot and killed by Aristide supporters. His body was left at the side of the road. An Aristide supporter was later shot and killed in clashes on a highway near the western CAMPUS EVENTS FIVE DAY FORECAST President's economic leadership debated er 210 Daily Utah Chronicle -- President Hush and Democratic front-runnJohn Kerry sparred on Monday over the president's economic leadership, while Kerry's rivals sought to slow his brisk pace toward the Democratic nomination in three states with upcoming primaries. John Kdwards and Wesley Clark searched for upset wins in two Southern states and Howard Dean besecched Wisconsin voters "to keep this debate alive." Hut Dean said that, despite earlier statements that he viewed the Feb. 17 primary as a door-di- e contest, he would stay in the race regardless of the outcome. "I've just changed my mind," he said. As wards and Clark concentrated on Virginia and Tennessee, which hold primaries Tuesday. Kerry ignored his rivals and criticized Hush stewardship of the economy. Kerry accused Hush of having the worst jobs record of the past 11 presidents. Bush defended his economic priorities, especially his tax cuts, in a campaign-styl- e speech in Missouri, expected to be a key battleground in November. The president denounced efforts by "some in TUESDAY Advtrtlslng News Fax Dave White dow2utah.edu Adam Ward awardchronicle.utah.edu Peter Wilhelm pwilhelmchronicle.utah.e!u Kay Anderson kandersonchronicle.utah.edu 801581.7041 801581.NEWS 801581.7041 The Daily Utah Chronicle is an independent student newspaper published daily Monday through Friday during Fall and Semeslers (ecludmo tesl weeks and holidays) and weekly during Slimmer Semesler Chronicle edilors and slaff are solely responsible to toe newspaper's content Funding con es from advertising revenues and a dedicated student fee administered hv the Publications Council Subscriptions must be prepaid loward ah subscription correspondent, including change ol address, to the Business Manager. lo respond with questions, comments or complaints, call (801) 58i fMl 9 mil www dailyutahchconicle.com. Spring |