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Show Opinion Sports Page A Page 6 Page? r OffhisRock-er I Say my name | i I I Weather Quote of the da Inside A&E Our name is Calendar. Just kidding. A movie called The Namesake" comes out soon. Get it? Name, namesake? niversity THE Midseason form The Red Rocks'season starts now, as the Reglonals and NCAAs loom In the near future. Salt Lake City's mayor needs.. [ to focus on his own city, not jInternational politics, writes i Aaron Zundel. o £U t a h ' s I n d e p e n d e n t 46/32 "As for me, I think I'd rather slide down a hill of broken glass naked into a pool of lemon juice than hear any part of this CD again. * —Cynthia Stone on Emmure's latest album SEE FULL REVIEW PAGE 4. S t u d e n t Voice Since Snow Showers See Page Two for 5-day forecast 1890 Y UTAH CHRONICLE Thursday, March 29,2007 ©2007 www.dailyutahchronicle.com Vol.116 No. 146 Opposition to bus plan persists N. Temple Meeting provides little reconciliation between vexed riders, UTA S. Temple Dustin Gardiner Chronicle Asst. News Editor mmmm Red denotes new express routes. Blue denotes existing routes. TREVOR DOPP/The Djiiv Utah Chronicle Sharing history Lecture to explore the state of refugees Paige Fieldsted The Daily Utah Chronicle UTA tried to make its case, but as students left an open house about bus route changes yesterday, many of them were unsold on the new plan. The Utah Transit Authority held the event at Rice-Eccles Stadium to provide information and take public comments on a proposal to overhaul bus routes. The plan would eliminate many of the bus routes that run west to east from downtown Salt Lake City to the U. In turn, it would increase the number of buses running south from the U toward suburban areas. Dozens of students attended the open house where they discussed and sometimes debated the proposed route changes with UTA representatives. While some were pleased with having more frequent bus service on popular routes, others found little reconciliation. Paul Slusser, a student living in the SeTlJTA Page 3 ~~~ Storming the field > What: Dolowitz Lecture > Who: Carole Fink As a little girl, Carole Fink was fascinated by the stories told by > Where: Salt Lake Art Center her grandmother, Rose Zauzmer, a (20 S. and West Temple) Polish immigrant. "The wonderful stories I heard > When:Thursday, March 29 at from my grandmother inspired me 7 p.m. to want to learn more about the past," Fink said. Fink said her grandmother's time yo years stories were just some of many ago when peothings that fueled her passion for ple and governhistory. ments faced an "My surroundings in New York acute refugee in the 1950s, and growing up in the problem not shadows of Nazi Germany and the dissimilar to Cold War, were other things that those we face kindled my interest in history," today," Fink Fink said. said. Carole Fink Fink's early interest in EuropeThe lecture an history led to history degrees will deal specifically with the diffrom Bard College (Bachelor of ficulties that European Jews expeArts) and Yale University (Master rienced in the late 1930s in finding of Arts and doctorate degree). • asylum from the developing HoloAnd Fink, now a professor at caust. Ohio State, will be the speaker at "Unfortunately, while many victonight's Anne and Sandy Dolow- tims of the Holocaust became so itz Lecture on Human Rights. because they could not find refThe lecture, in its second year, uge> the international community is aimed at promoting discussions had not yet effectively found a way about human rights issues and was of doing so, even today," Lehning organized by Jim Lehning, director said. of international studies. The lecture will discuss not Fink will be presenting a lecture only the failure to support Jewish titled, "Aiding the Victims of Nazi refugees in the 1930s, but also how Germany: Great Britain, Austra- the world is handling refugee situlia and the Jewish Refugee Crisis, ations today. "The lecture provides students I937-I939-" The lecture was taken from a with a historical perspective on book Fink is writing about the an issue that remains with us and European refugee question in the will probably remain a significant part of our world for some time to 1930s. "The Dolowitz Lecture will en- come," Lehning said. p.fieldsted@chronicle.utah.edu able students to contemplate a Hugs that heal U group donates stuffed animals to local hospital, children's center Natalie Hale The Daily Utah Chronicle When someone endures a traumatic event, especially a child, he or she needs something to hold on to for comfort. That's why the U's Student Health Advisory Committee is collecting stuffed animals and monetary donations to give to traumatized children in a project called Bear Hugs for Babies. "We do this project to show the U supports our community," said Derek Vanhille, the project coordinator See CHILDREN Page 3 LENNIE MAHLER/ The D,uh Utah Ckrcukie U lacrosse coach Rich Levi runs drills with the team during a practice on Officer's Field on Wednesday afternoon. A sudden change from spring-like weather to rain and snow made the outdoors somewhat less pleasant. U honors business professor Professor Harris Sondak's teaching method is simple. Moving beyond sharing his knowledge with students, Sondak aims to help students "consider what they already know from their own experience in new ways." And Sondak's teaching methods are not going unnoticed by students and administrators. Yesterday, Sondak was honored at a luncheon with the Outstanding Service-Learning Faculty of the Year award. The award, which is designed to recognize a faculty member for his or her service to the community and hands-on teaching at the U, is given by the Bennion Community Service Center. Students, faculty, community, leaders and administrators nominate individuals for the award. The most popular course Sondak teaches focuses on developing skills to consult for non-profit organizations and assisting organizations in developing sound business practices. In addition to his time spent at the U, Sondak has held faculty positions at schools including Fuqua School of Business at Duke University, Stanford Graduate School of Business and the International Institute for Management Development at Lausanne, Switzerland. Presentation of the award will take place Tuesday at Capitol Hill. Parker Williams |