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Show N BRIEF N EWS Daily Utah Chronicle Aristide resigns, flees U.S. d Haiti President Aristide resigned and flew into exile Sunday, pressured by foreign governments and a bloody rebellion. Gunfire crackled as the capital fell into chaos, and Washington dispatched Jean-Bertran- Monday 3526 Marines. The Marines were arriving Sunday afternoon, expected to be the first wave of a international peacekeeping force. France also said it was considering sending troops. "The government believes it is essential that Haiti have a hopeful future. This is the beginning of a new chapter," President Bush said at the White House. "I would urge the people of Haiti to reject violence, to give this break from the past a chance to work. And the United States is prepared to help." The head of Haiti's supreme court said he was taking charge of the government, and a U.N.-backe- d key rebel leader said he welcomed the arrival of foreign troops. "I think the worst is over, and we're waiting for the international forces. They w ill have our full cooperation," Guy Philippe told CNN. U.N. diplomats said key Security Council one-wee- k publici7.ed highly hearing about the legality of the barrier at the International Court of Justice in The Hague, Netherlands, Israeli officials had already pledged to change the planned route of the barrier to ease hardships on Palestinians. The Israeli court on Sunday issued an order to temporarily Morning flurries EljcycUf JlorkSimcs Crossword ACROSS Layers 7 Sound of a lightning bolt 10 Cut the hair of 14 Main argument 15 Frank Sinatra's " Fool to Want You" 16 Top-notc- h counterpart Calf's mother 53 Jai 54 2003 teen comedy as 59 Practice, contests 67 Caught, as 31 get hitched Cigarette residue 34 Ukr, once 35 Flight paths 37 Reason for turning down an invitation Capulet rival 42 Stars and Stripes 41 n wmm , fish - w- 64 5l , aa(fcartMrtiafc by n plane 2 One's wife, slangily 3 ""I 3 Changes decor of the 4 Actor's whisper 5 Point at the dinner table? 4rH.HH H 22 Popular discount shoe store 40 wackos 27 Tel Aviv native 45 Internet 28 Worthless part 46 Flexible start-up- ? 30 Bandy words 47 Actress Rule 32 Capitol Hill V.I.P.: Abbr. 48 Like finished 8 Olympian repast Tex. 9 El 33 President after 50 Nabisco cookies 34 Drunkard 52 Continuously 53 Come clean as 44 Guess: Abbr. 13 Speed away, with -out" 45 Film director 21 Kent's gal 12 Ancient Peruvian Number of teeth Goofy has 106 contracts Turn to 54 Ishmael's captain 55 Spy page 7 for the answer. 56 Select 57 First lady's residence 58 Hawk's opposite Putting out a student publication? Mesd cosh? Get funding for the 2004-200- 5 academic year. Pick up funding requests from ADAM WARD in Union ROOM pres- - Israeli" ents Shlomo .1 from minister 2000 foreign 2001 at 3 p.m. in the UMFA i, , The LDSSA is sponsoring a , Seuss Birthday Bash. This is a night dedicated to the importance of literacy " in children. Green eggs and ham will be served along with famous names from our campus and community reading books to the children from the Guadalupe school. Urban Meyer will be in attendance. The event takes place from 6 to 8 p.m. in the atrium at the'. LDS Insitute of Religion. Dr. Wednesday 3 petitions that have technical ASUU Student Government problems. The decision infuri- Primary Elections. Vote at ated opposition leaders, who any computer terminal by have urged followers to wage logging on to www.ustudentsC a campaign of civil disobedi- com. ence. h Venezuela is torn Jest Billiards hosts its between those who accuse meeting in the Union Chavez of trying to impose weekly Pool Room from 6 to 8 Oil-ric- communism and those who say he has given the poor an unprecedented say in politics. In Caracas, security forces fired tear gas during a funeral procession for a man killed in an opposition march Friday. They also fired tear gas at Cuba-styl- e anti-Chav- protesters. people die as Foundation uses 2 p.m. For more information, jestustudents.com. 4 Thursday ASUU Student Government Primary Elections. Vote at any computer terminal by logging on to www.ustudents. com. 236. weekly meeting in the Union Pool Room from 4 to 6 p.m. For more information, . Web to build jestustudents.com. DNA family trees Friday 5 The Student Conference SALT LAKE CITY-- In could be the modest A win- Guard spokeswoman Maj. Lorraine Januzelli said the card was expired. Salt Lake County reported 39 Kinda 6 Implores 7 Nothin' 10 Noel Thousands take to streets in support of Venezuelan pres accident on eastbound authorities said. Nathan Demars was initially believed to be a National Guardsman, because troopers found a Guard identification card on him. However, Army National 62 1 Machine-gu- 6:19pm ar HLmlW; '3) DOWN 7:Clam T- T- iimwi 0 CD Sunset fatalities in Salt Lake City, officials said. Alicia Demars, 23, and Nathan Demars, 26, were killed Saturday afternoon in a two-c- gown 7-3- fe"" Sunrise Uurt mm the Middle East," Dumke Auditorium. Forecaster: Todd Foisy ter storm pummeled the state Saturday, bringing with it inches of new snow and dozens of traffic accidents, including two J MlUrtw l 3527 Morning snow SALT LAKE CITY 71 Deighton 64 Show clearly Series "Learning from Past Failures: Pathways to Peace Ben-Am- rnaay dreds of thousands of citizens to confirm that they had signed The Middle East Lecture in 1 winter storm brings snow ymm NY wine 36 Drs.' group 37 Afternoons and evenings, briefly 38 Caviar Craven fi tum wmXmm 23 rn 1 0 j p 35 Get better, 43 Ocean r t 11 Clark land 9 J ..'J fcwiw 65 Spelling 66 "Acid" 29 With is 61 Territory 19 Serving with chop 27 See r i k- - 60 Apply 63 Spy novelist shebang 26 Twisty turn 5 Evening snow Venezuela-Chant- ing CARACAS, "Chavez! Chavez!" more than 100,000 Venezuelans marched Sunday to support President Hugo Chavez as opponents demanding his recall staged demonstrations in several cities. Venezuela's National Elections Council said it would decide Sunday on the validity of more than 3.4 million signatures opponents say they submitted to demand the recall vote. Last week, the council announced it would ask hun- '' Jest Billiards hosts its ;T? skills accounting 18 Charlie Rose's network 25 The whole p 51 62 In addition 23 To be given away 24 Court ya 49 Helios' Roman 17 Losses, in suey 20 Jonathan Swift pamphlet about Ireland 3 p short 1 militants threatened to hit Edited by Will Shortz " 46 Nightwear, for 3725 Thursday o Tuesday 2 The LDSSA hosts Elder Maxwell at a morning devotional at 10:45 a.m. in the West Chapel of the LDS Institute of Religion. All are invited to attend. Information by the University of Utah American Meteorology Society back at Israel as they buried three Palestinians killed in an Israeli missile strike Saturday night near the sprawling refugee camp. Two of the three were prominent in the Islamic Jihad, and their coffins were covered with flags from the violent group. The third, a supporter of the group, was a cousin of one of the militants. No. 0119 3526 Wednesday n j ' Moon Phase killed. Security officials said he was involved in a December ambush that wounded seven Jewish worshippers returning from an unauthorized visit to a holy site in Nablus. At another funeral procession, this one in Gaza City, Also Sunday, two Palestinian militants were killed in West Bank clashes with Israeli forces. Soldiers entered the Balata refugee camp next to the city of Nablus and traded fire with militants, killing Mohammed Zuheir Oweis, 23, Palestinians said. Oweis w as a member of the Al Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades, a violent group linked to Yasser Arafat's Fatah movement. A few hours later, during Oweis' funeral, another clash erupted and a second Palestinian, Iyad Abu Shalal, was 3527 Flurries Port-au-Prin- stop work on a section of the barrier being built near Jerusalem while the military considers alternate routes. 1 Monday The Lesbian Gay Student Union hosts its weekly meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Union Room 411. Tuesday Israeli Supreme Court halts construction of wall for week JERUSALEM The Israeli Supreme Court on Sunday orhalt to condered a struction at a section of the West Bank security barrier where soldiers shot dead two Palestinians during a violent protest last week. Under intense international pressure, including last week's CAMPUS EVENTS r Mostly cloudy members would begin talks Sunday about a resolution to authorize peacekeepers for Haiti, which erupted into violence 3 12 weeks ago when rebels began driving police from towns and cities in the north. The U.S. official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, would not say how many Marines were expected in the speedy deployment, ordered President Bush ordered only hours after Aristide fled under pressure from the United States and former colonial power France. Though not aligned w ith rebels, the political opposition also pushed for Aristide to leave for the good of Haiti's 8 million people, angered by poverty, corruption and crime. The uprising only the most recent violence in this Caribbean nation killed at least 100 people. as Anarchy spread across news emerged of the president's departure. Angry Aristide supporters roamed the streets armed with old rifles, pistols, machetes and sticks. Some fired wildly into crowds on the Champs de Mars, the main square in front of the National Palace. 31 All stories by The Associated Press FIVE DAY FORECAST says peacekeeping troops to deploy PORT-AU-PRINCf-c. MONDAY other accidents, all of them what begin- nings of a worldwide genetic family tree, a Utah genealogy foundation has created an interactive database of genetic and genealogical samples which the public can access and contribute to in hopes of finding lost ancestors. The Sorenson Molecular Genealogy Foundation, established by Utah billionaire James Sorenson, has created a free Web site that allows interested members of the public to input their own DNA information into an existing database. That data will eventually create extensive family trees that will allow curious amateur genealogists to find links with others whose genetic information matches their own. Scott Woodward, chief scientific officer for the foundation, said the database is just the beginning of a project that will be expanded in scope over time. To date, DNA data from on Gender, Diversity and Identity: An International and . Interdisciplinary Women's Forum presents its keynote address by Michele Moody Adams of Cornell University. The forum goes from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the Union West Ballroom. 'f ;' '. The Memory Lecture Series s ; presenys "The Echo of Western Songs: Why the ' Cowboy Sings," by Hal Can- non, author, cowboy musi- - 1 cian and folklorist at noon in, the Marriott Library's Gould Auditorium. Saturday 6 Women's Week hosts its Cultural Presentation, "Diva ' Diction." Diva Diction con- - j sists of Bassey, Ishle Park and Amalia Ortiz. This events is free, however, tickets are n reguired. The event begins af 7 p.m. in Kingsbury Hall. minor, from midnight Friday to late Saturday afternoon, Jensen said. He said 12 people suffered minor injuries. While creating hazardous road conditions, the storm brought welcome new snow for ski resorts. AH events must The National Weather Ser- more than 5,500 participants vice issued a snow advisory has been catalogued. on campus.' for the Wasatch and Uinta mountains, where 8 to 16 inchThe es of snow were predicted by Sunday morning. Editor in Chief Sheena McFarland smcfarlandlthronicle utah.edu Accumulations from ThursNews Editor MikeYounqmvounglichronicleutah.edu day through Saturday night News Editor Adam Benson abensonlichronicle.utah.edu Asst. ". and feet in 3 ranged between 2 Asst. News Editor Andrew Kirk akirkSchronicle.utah.edu the state's northern mountains In Depth Editor n Eryn Green egreen?chromcle utah.edu and 2 to 4 feet in the southern Opinion Editor JimBergstedtjbergstediichronicie.utah.edu mountains. In the Salt Lake Sports Editor Asad Kudiya akudiyafchronicle.utah.edu , Valley, they ranged from 4 Senior Copy Editor Danyelle White dwhiteikhronicle.utah.edu inches to up to 18 inches in arCopy Editor David Teiqland dteigland9chronicle.utah.edu eas outlying the mountains. Proofreader Gabe Shirey gshirey9chronjcle.utah.edu A heavy snow warning was Photo Editor Lonny Danler ldanler9chronicle.utah.edu issued in the valleys, including Asst. Photo Editor Josh Caldwell jcaldwelKkhronicle.utah.edu the corridor from Nephi to Art Director Stephanie Geerlings sgeerlings9chronicle utah.edu Cedar City, where an estimatOnline Editor Dave White dow?9utah.edu ed 6 to 12 inches of snow were Business Manager AdamWardaward9chronicle.utah.edu Ads Manager Peter Wilhelm pwilhelmchronicle.utah.edu predicted to fall. The valley was expected Accountant Kay Anderson kandersonS'chronicle.utahedu to be hit with up to another 3 inches of snow Sunday, with Advertising 801581.7041 between 4 and 8 inches falling News 801581.NEWS in the mountains, said Mark Fax 801 581.FAXX Struthwolf, a National Weather Service meteorologist based in Salt Lake City. The Daily Utah Chronicle is an independent student newspaper published daily Monday ttiroudt Friday tomo 'all aid test seeks and holidays) and wtlU dining Sunmei Semester ChmniOe KKm and sla'f Spring Semesters (enrludmo. "We're thrilled," said Dator the content s solely responsible funding comes from adverting revenues and iK'niSled student nnspaper vid Fields, a spokesman with jre lee administered fjy the Piipiiiations Council Subscriptions must he p'ecsid fnw'rj an subscription ronespondenre cab (801) including ctiarije of address, to the Business Maimer lo respond with oueslions. comments complaints, Snowbird. "We're auicklv be-locate- d Daily Utah Chronicle ; Return requests by 4 p.m. March 24, 2004 for consideration by thepubications ! council. a 'mm K 01 |