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Show Page Two - • • N yDAY WEATHER OUTLOOK Today ^^ 57/45 • Showers Tuesday Partly Cloudy 58/46 Wednesday Sunny 60/45 Thursday Sunny 61/44 Friday Sunny 63/47 v WWW.WEATHER.COM At the u p Today • tt 1984*AlivcRadioWest Broadcast: 11 a.rrL toNoou. @ Hinckley Caucus Room (OSH, Room 255) • IPIA Lecture: Policy at the Podium: ' Noon to 1:30 p.m. @ OSH, Room 208 ' -Ancient Microworlds: Fossils Up • ' Close: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. @ Utah; . Museum of Natural History '-'\. •:<•./. • "Chicago": 7:30 p.m. @ Pioneer Vv."; ; Memorial Theatre .- 'Reaching Out: Chronicles of You and :• Me: An evening of Dance, Theatre, :• and Film: 7:30 p.m. to 915 p.m. @ Mar*• riot Center for Dance Performance £studio,Mjt ; .^ • ... : Tuesday TTM :• Ancient Microworlds: Fossils i l ^ ^ d : Up Close: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. @ Utah t Museum of Natural History ; -Jonathan Egan, Admissions Counselor, ! New York Chiropractic College: Noon to ::2 p.m. @ ASB, Room 304 : *\VRC Lecture: Men Addressing Men's [Violence Against Women: Noon to 1 p.m. : @ Women's Resource Center (Union, :Room 293) ^•Introduction to Community of Science: ;'2 p.m. to 4 p.m. @ HSEB, Computer Lab ;'3100 C ;-• School of Medicine Seminar Series: 'A p.m. to 5 p.m. @ Eccles Institute of : Human Genetics Auditorium :- Volleyball vs. Utah Valley State: 7 jtym. @ Crimson-Court (HPER East) • • "Chicago": 730 p.m. @ Pioneer &lemorial Theatre. " ^teaching Out:; Chronicles ofYou and ••Me: An evening of Dance, Theatre, [ and Fihn: 7:30 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. @ Marmot Center for Dance Performance |r Wednesday ,. SEOUL, South Korea—North Korea said Monday it has performed itsfirst-evernuclear weapons test, setting off an underground blast in defiance of international warnings and intense diplomatic activity aimed at heading off such a move. The North Korean statement said there was no radioactive leakage from the test site. An official at South Korea's seismic monitoring center confirmed a magnitude-3.6 tremor felt at the time North Korea said it conducted the test was not a natural occurrence. The official spoke to The Associated Press on condition his name not be used, because he was not authorized to talk about the sensitive • information to the media. Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said that information still needs to collected and analyzed to determine whether North Korea truly conducted its first nuclear test. U.S. and South Korean officials could not immediately confirm the report. South Korea's Defense Ministry said the alert level of the military had been raised in response to the claimed nuclear test. The North said last week it would conduct a test, sparking regional concern and frantic diplomatic efforts aimed at dissuading Pyong- SAN FRANCISCO—Less than a week after the Food and Drug Administration lifted its warning on fresh spinach grown in California's Salinas Valley, a popular brand of lettuce grown there was recalled Sunday over concerns about E. coli contamination. The lettuce does not appear to have caused any illnesses, the president of Salinas-based Nunes Co. Inc. saidThe lettuce scare comes amid other federal warnings that some brands of spinach, bottled carrot juice and recent shipments of beef could cause grave health risks—including paralysis, respiratory failure and death. Executives ordered the recall after learning that irrigation water may have been contaminated with E. coli, said Tom Nunes Jr., president of the company. So far, company investigators have not found E. coli bacteria in the lettuce itself, Nunes stressed. "We're just reacting to a water test only. We know there's generic E. coli on it, but we're not sure what that means," he said. "We're being extra careful. This is precautionary." Hundreds of Iraq policy sick from poison BAGHDAD, Iraq- who was serving as a Hundreds of Iraqi po- liaison in the inveslicemen fell sick from tigation between the poisoning Sunday at a Health Ministry and base in southern Iraq the base, located in the after the evening meal town of Numaniyah. breaking their daily "Hundreds of soldiers Ramadan fast, and of- were poisoned after ficials said they were taking food and water investigating whether in the iftar," Wasit Gov. the poisoning was in- Hamad al-Latif told the tentional. An official Associated Press, rewith the Environ- ferring to the meal that ment Ministry said n breaks the sunrise-topolicemen had died. sunset fast during the However, the governor Islamic holy month. of Wasit province— "Investigations are unwhere the poisoning der way to determine took place—denied the cause." Samples any deaths, though he of the food and water said some of the vic- were being tested "to tims were in critical determine the subcondition. There was stance in them" and no immediate explana- will be sent to Baghdad tion for the contradic- for further tests, al-Latory reports. Some of tif said. Sunni insurthe policemen began gents who have targetbleeding from the ears ed police and military and nose after the meal, forces with bombings said Jassim al-Atwan, and shootings have an inspector- for the not been known to use Environment Ministry, poisoning as a weapon. 8 9 7 9 and Clarifications 5 1 \j 5 1 4 7 8 2 6 8 1 South Korean protesters burn flags during an anti-North Korea rally in front of the Government House in Seoul, Monday. North Korea said Monday It has performed its first-ever nuclear weapons test. The banner reads: "Stop, Support to North Korea." yang from such a move. North Korea has long claimed to have nuclear weapons, but had never before performed a known test to prove its arsenal. The North's official Korean Central News Agency said the underground test was performed successfully. "It marks a historic event as it greatly encouraged and pleased the...people that have wished to have powerful self-reliant defense capability," the KCNA statement 6 I 2 WASHINGTON—Rep. Jim Kolbe, R-Ariz., confronted then-Rep. Mark Foley about his Internet communications with teenagers as early as 2000, according to a newspaper report. The Washington Post reported Sunday night that a former page showed Kolbe some Internet messages from Foley that had made the page uncomfortable. Kolbe's press secretary, Korenna Cline,.told the Post that a Kolbe staff member advised the page last week to discuss the matter with the clerk of the House. Cline denied the WessageTwere sexually explicit, telling the Post only that they had made the former page uncomfort- ®\)c iNcUr Work ©meg Crossword ACROSS 63 "its Inra!*(#3) 1 BuHels and oucfi 66 Fa&e's end 5 High-tech appt. books 67 Wnero Iho Eupruotcs tlo*-i 9 DuO Unwa lour 14 Gather, as groin 15 Tho Now Yorker cartoonist Peter 16 Plant lite 17 -ll'G truorf*i» 20 Shorthand p;o. lor short 21 Cousin ol-conlra- 22 T h e King and r heroine 2 7 70 Cows chew Them 71 InjitoMs, as an OutfioW DOWN 25 'I get il, stop nagging rr<»r 2 Boot or bacon 27 Ctiinose tempos 3 Cobbfe togother 30 Leap d a / s mo. A Realtors event 31 Aslem 5 Bo worthwhile 34 Rights org. 6 Baker Si. assistant 37 Prefix with conlinantal 7 39 It'o Lnjef («2) B In a way 9 Poetic advert) • 61 Thin coin >I*'JJ- Not quite oneself 29 Cfversluffo Bohvoon ports 52 Opea as a toothpaste tuoe 54 Wofkout contora Crow member's implemoni 10 Part of a Dfacuia coslume 31 Ends up with 11 UnaWs to decide 32 Outstanding accompfisJvmenU; 46 Ab&r. on a goH scoreca'd 12 N=cknomo for Ireland 33 Secret meeting 55 Scarf material 47 13 Informal Iarev.t!i! 36 A wee hotii 56 Money in Madrid 1B Frame ol mind 38 Cat's asset. It's said 19 Rood protector flO Recipe amis. 60 Floor model 24 Calcuna attire 41 Post-Easter cAndwtch content 61 In thg thick Of 26 Newspaper nolice 42 Puccini piece 62 Collect-'em-all collections 46 Fox Sports alternative 64 Drink on draught 49 Official language of Lbya 65 Mental measures, for short 44 45 groon Palestine's bcala 52 UN. rnombor through 1991 53 LeavQ port 54 Vordon oi Broadway 57 Hemingway nickname 59 Greedy long of myth 27 Unvntting ^dim 28 SharoSy slinging Advertising 801581.7041 DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE Edited by Will Shortz 69 SWng loeak) 23 Emcoo 43 Races to bu;!d on able. She said "corrective action" was taken, although she did not know whether that went beyond Kolbe's confrontation with Foley. Rank-and-file Republicans, meanwhile, sought to mount a public defense of Speaker Dennis Hastert over the scandal, which is threatening their congressional control one month before the elections. But a House GOP leader under fire for his handling of the scandal involving former Rep. Mark Foley canceled a national broadcast appearance and one Republican lawmaker said those who participated in a cover-up would have to resign. 68 Give off 1 Sciences' partner 50 8 said. "It will contribute to defending the peace and stability on the Korean Peninsula and in the area around it." South Korean intelligence officials said the seismic wave had been detected in North Hamkyung province, according to South Korea's Yonhap news agency. It said the test was conducted at 10:36 a.m. (9:36 p.m. EDT Sunday) in Hwaderi near Kilju city on the northeast coast. Report: Rep. confronted Foley in 2000 35 Hoooy 3 3 4 9 8 2 7 3 6 The policy of The Daily Utah Chronicle is tcr 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. North Korea says nuclear test successful E. coli fears prompt recall of lettuce do ku Corrections 1 All stories and photos from The Associated Press les by Pap)pocom ;;• Ancient Microworlds: Fossifi ^ £Up Close: 9:30 a.m. to 530 p.m. @ Utah ^Museum of Natural History p Weak and Failing States: What are ;:they? How do we recognize them? What ;• do they signify? How should we refspond?: 10:45 a m to 11:35 a m @ Hinckley ; .Caucus Room (OSH, Room 255) ; • U.S./Indonesian Relations: 1150 am. to ; 12:40 p.m.® Hinckley Caucus Room (OSH, ;.Room 255) ] * Careers in the CIA: "Designing and ^Development of Material Database In• formation System": 130 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. @ * Hinckley Caucus Room (OSH, Room 255) : • Meteorology Graduate Seminan ; 'The Global Distribution of Clouds * During Summer 2006 as Observed by ; CloudSat": 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. @ INSCC, tRoomllO ' ; • University of the Pacific School of * Dentistry, admissions information: : '5:30 p.m. to 630 p.m. @ AEB, Room 310 J • "A Streetcar Named Desire": 7:30 [ p.m. @ Babcock Theatre ;-.. : \ • "Chicago":7:30p.m. @Pioneer .'• -.'': '• •Memorial Theatre ': "•'.'••• Monday, October 9,2006 News 801 581.NEWS 56 Cuzco'3 country Fax 801 581.FAXX Editor in Chief Danyelle White 1. white(aJchronicle. utah.edu Asst. News Editor Dustin Gardiner d.gardiner@chronicle.utah.edu Sports Editor Chris Bellamy c.bellamy@chronicle. Utah. edu Copy Editor Shalyn Roberts s.roberts@chronicle.utah.edu Online Editor James Lancaster j.lancaster@chronicle.utah.edu Business Manager Brandon Blackburn hblackburn@diionide.utah.edu Managing Editor Jenni Zalkind .zalkind@chronicle. Utah .edu A&E Editor Ben Zalkind b.zalkind@chronicle.utah.edu Photo Editor Lennie Mahler l.mahler@chronicle.utah.edu Copy Editor Scott Curtis s.curtis@chronicle.utah.edu General Manager Jacob K. Sorensen j.sorensen@chronide.utah.edu Director of Advertising Tom Hurtado' t.hurtado@chronide.utah.edu Art Director Kendra Horn k^horn@chronicle.utah.edu Asst. A&E Editor Eryn Green e.green@chronicle.utah.edu Production Manager Eric Geeriings e.geerlings@chronicle.utah.edu Copy Editor Rebecca Higgs r.higgs@chronicle.utah.edu Advertising Manager Ray Phillips r.phillips@chronicle.utah.edu Account Executive Marcelo Torre m.torre@chronide.utah.edu News Editor Morgan Ratcliffe hi.ratclirre@chronicle,utah.edu Opinion Editor Matthew Piper m.piper@chronicle.utah.edu Page Designer Nina Liggett n.liggett@chronicle.utah.edu Proofreader Kate Kelly k. kelly@chronicle.utah.edu Accountant Deanna Johnson d.johnson@chronicle.utah.edu Circulation Manager Amar Dhindsa a.dhindsa@chronide.utah .edu 77w Daily Utah Chronicle is an independent student newspaper published daily Monday through Friday during Fall and Spring Semesters (excluding test weeks and holidays) and twice a week during Summer Semester. Chronicle editors and staff are 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) 581- ' 7CE41 or visit www.daUyutatichronick.com. The 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 Vie Chronicle, may take more than one copy of any Chronicle issue. i |