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Show 2 BULLETIN August 27,2009 www.doilyutahchronicle.com | 27 Thursday 1 28 Friday | Sunny Clear Skies y ,i ! ! 1 I 88/66 • Farmers Market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. @ Webster's Lawn, east of . Pioneer Theatre ' ; • First Week Panic Free: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. @ Union Free Speech j Area ',....;_, -The Writing on the Wall: First Annual Creative Writing Fundraiser 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. @ The Pickle Company, 741 S.,400 West 2 9 Saturday; 89/67 r Sunny '••• '<? '^3-^ 91/68 • "Toadally Frogs" Exhibit: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. @ Utah Museum ;of Natural History •.••'•,,v • Splendid Heritage: Perspectives on American Indian Arts: all •-•;/ day @ Utah Museum of Fine Arts ;/£.• Then & Now: all day @ UMFA M ':: Weather provided by the department of atmospheric sdendfc,,;'. • Crimson Nights: 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. @ Union • 5 0 Books/50 Covers: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m @ Marriott Library • Continuous Rhythm: Designs in Navajo Weaving and Children's Art: all day @ Utah Museum of Fine Arts • Invitrogen Technical Seminar: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m, @ EIHG auditorium and atrium All stories and photos from The Associated Press Obama remembers Kennedy fondly : CHUMARK, Mass.— £dward M. Kennedy was much more than just former Senate colleague and influential legislator to Barack Obama, evident in the president's personal, mournful tribute Wednesday. '.• Obama lauded the MasSaphusetts senator's tireless work for legislation that reshaped the lives of millions of Americans— '•including myself," the nation's first black president added in a poignant hint of affection. Also clearly not forgotten as a grieving president took a break from his summer vacation on Martha's Vineyard to mark Kennedy's death from brain cancer late Tuesday night: the great political debt Obama owes Kennedy. '• "His fight has given us the opportunity we were denied when his brothers John and Robert were taken from us: the blessing of time to say thank you—and goodbye," Obama said, ; Obama owes his ascension to the White House perch that was denied Kennedy in part to the senator's help. '. At a crucial moment in the brutal, marathon primary contests, Kennedy endorsed Obama over Democratic rival Hillary Rodham Clinton. During his endorsement, Edward Kennedy painted Obama as heir to the legacy of his slain brothers. That Police: Iraqi forces recover stolen Picasso BAGHDAD—Special forces have recovered a stolen Picasso and arrested a man planning to sell the painting during a raid of his house in southern Iraq, Iraqi police said Wednesday. The painting, "The Naked Woman," apparently had been among the artwork looted from Kuwait during Saddam Hussein's 1990 invasion, said police spokesman Maj. Muthana Khalid. U.S. Almost 4,000 inmates sent stimulus checks WASHINGTON—The federal government sent about 3,900 economic stimulus payments of $250 each this spring to people who were in no position to use the money to help stimulate the economy: prison inmates. The checks were part of the massive economic recovery package approved by Congress and President Barack Obama in February. About 52 million Social Security recipients, railroad retirees and those receiving Supplemental Secu- President Barack Obama pauses as he reads a statement about the death of Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., Wednesday, while on vacation on Martha's Vineyard in Chilmark. connection, to the dynasty of John, Robert and Edward Kennedy, lent the young contender immeasurable credibility with establishment Democrats and cemented a personal friendship. "I remember another such time, in the 1960s, when I came to the Senate at the age of 30. We had a new president who inspired the nation—especially the young—to seek a new frontier," said Kennedy during the endorsement speech. "I've seen it. I've lived it. And with Barack Obama, we can do it again." "Your time only comes once, and this is your time," Kennedy had told Obama in urging him to seek the White House in 2006, ac- cording to a Kennedy aide who spoke on condition of anonymity to recount a private conversation. All high praise from a man whose family name, Obama said Wednesday, "is synonymous with the Democratic Party." Kennedy will lie in repose for two days at the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, in Boston, and a memorial service is scheduled there Friday night. Kennedy's funeral is scheduled for Saturday morning at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Basilica in Boston, followed by his burial Saturday afternoon with his brothers at Arlington National Cemetery outside Washington. A White House official said Obama would deliver a eulogy at Saturday's funeral. The official spoke on condition of anonymity because the Kennedy family had not yet made an announcement. Both Kennedy and Obama inspired a generation of Americans with similar themes of service and idealism. They became comrades in the Senate over their opposition to the war in Iraq and nurtured a relationship from there. When Kennedy's braid cancer kept him from delivering his stepdaughter's college commencement address, Obama left the campaign trail and stood in for his thenSenate colleague. Court: Agents were wrong to seize drug tests !; SAN FRANCISCO—A federal appeals court ruled Wednesday that agents had no right to seize baseball's anonymous drug-testing results from 2DQ3, an infamous list that tarnished America's pastime and some of its biggest stars. ;: The decision by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals is a victory for the players' union, which has argued for years to have the results of the 104 players who allegedly tested positive for performance-enhancing drugs in 2003 returned. » "This was an obvious case of deliberate overreaching by the government in an effort to seize data as to which it lacked probable cause," Chief Judge Alex Kozinski wrote in the 9-2 decision. 'Barring a last-ditch appeal to the the general public. We've already got a number out there. Ifs not going to be over until it's all out there." Kozinski said the players' union had good reason to want to keep the list under wraps. "The risk to the players associated with disclosure, and with that the ability of the Players Association to obtain voluntary compliance with drug testing from its members in the future, is very high," the judge wrote. "Indeed, some players appear to have already suffered this very harm as a result of the government's seizure." The government seized the samples and records in April 2004 from baseball's drug-testing companies as part of the BALCO investigation into Barry Bonds and others. U.S. Supreme Court, the test results and samples will be destroyed, and prosecutors cannot use the information. Union lawyers said the government returned the evidence shortly after earlier trial court rulings. The panel said federal agents trampled on players' protections against unreasonable searches and seizures, though the ruling came too late to spare players linked to the list, including Yankees star Alex Rodriguez and Red Sox slugger David Ortiz, who admitted they were on it. Ortiz said he didn't care about the ruling, adding it won't help him almost a month after his name was leaked. Atlanta star Chipper Jones agreed. "It doesn't matter now," Jones said. "The names are already out there in Herbert not counting on any tax increases in 2010 Gov. Gary Herbert won't include any tax increases in his proposed 2010 budget despite a projected $700 million shortfall, his spokeswoman said Wednesday. The recently-sworn in governor will submit his budget proposal to lawmakers in December. Herbert's spokeswoman, Angie Welling, said that as long as the state's budget situation doesn't worsen between now and then, Herbert will avoid looking at tax increases. and C "U pays 1.3M for 2003 wrongful-death suit" Openings issue The U settled the suit for $500,000, not $1.3 million. "Chartwells raises prices" Aug~25 The price of individual Chartwells items went up 10 cents at most, not 10 cents across the board. ^ •— —— ' The policy of The Daily Utah Chronicle is to correct any error made as soon as possible. If you find something you would like clarified orfindunfair, please contact the editor at 801-581-8317 DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE Advertising 801-581-7041 News801-581-NEWS Fax801-581-FAXX EDITOR IN CHIEF: Rachel Hanson r.hanson@chronicle.utah.edu MANAGING EDITOR:Sara Copeland - • — •*- s.copeland@chronicle.utdh.edu PRODUCTION MANAGER: Alyssa W h i t n e y a.whitney@chronicle.utah.edu ASST. PRODUCTION MANAGER: Rebecca Isbell r.isbeH@chronfcle.utah.edu NEWS EDITOR: Michael McFall m.mcfall@chronicle.utah.edu ASST. NEWS EDITOR: Trent Lowe t.lowe@chronicle.utah.edu OPINION EDITOR: Craig Blake c.blake@chronicle.utah.edu SPORTS EDITOR: Paige Fieldsted p.fieldsted@chronicle.ittah.edu ASST. SPORTS EDITOR: Bryan Chouinard b.chouinard@chronicle.utah,edu The Daily Utah Chronicle is an independent student newspaper published daily Monday through Friday during Fall and Spring Semesters (excluding test weeks and holidays). 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 801-581-7041 or visit www.dailyutahchronicle.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 The Chronicle, may take more than one copy of any Chronicle issue. CROSSWORD SPONSOR Ppsttivo' Psychology, M gy "Courses tlwt can duuigf your Life" Now Offering.- EDPS SSHM592 £DPS KtWiO ED PS S%CMX'3 £DPS i%5rffX) Forglv«n«**((Ang»r Reduction sugar in the blood is already strictly controlled by the body's hormone •i system, changing the diet to restrict continued from Page 1 the amount of sugar intake would ;C not be an effective treatment or as drives metabolic processes gives us usable cancer prevention. Along the hew drugs to target cancer cells." same lines, a sugar-rich diet would • ;Despitethesenndings,Ayerdoubts not cause someone to develop canWhether changing the diet of cancer cer, Ayer said. patients to contain less sugary foods The next step for Ayer and his isC ultimately beneficial. Because the team is to figure out how to re- strict the cell's usage of glucose, cutting it off from its addiction on the biological level. Presently, their findings are based on tissue samples, but they are working on developing a mouse model before testing it on humans. The National Institute of Health and HCI funded the research. d.rafferty@ chronicle.utah.edu CAREER DRIVE continued from Page 1 continued from Page 1 and their skills, Inman said. Job preparation, such as resume" reviews aijd mock interviews, is available at Career Services. Researching the employer and the position students apply for improves their chance of being hired, Inman said. I "The job market is still good for prepared students with the right skills and background," she said. -John Johnson, an undeclared sophomore, said he was looking for a job at the fair but wasn't too picky. Johnson said he was optimistic about the job market and has a few good leads. • ,>There is stuff out there," he said. r.totten@chronicle.utah.edu S v outside the University Campus Store. Donors unable to reach campus can donate at ARUP in Murray or Research Park. ARUP tentatively agreed to count blood donations from its Aug. 17 blood drive at Huntsman Cancer Institute toward the Bleed Red week, Lloyd said. If ARUP ultimately decides to count the early collection, the drive only collected 15 units of blood, a tiny red drop in the bucket, said ARUP Bleed Red organizer Lance Bandley. All donations from Bleed Red will go to the University Hospital, Huntsman Cancer Hospital, Primary Children's Medical Center and Shriners Hospitals for Children. m.mcfall@chronicle.utah.edu The U's problem is that USU is a much smaller campus with a central hub that almost every student passes through on their way to class, said Stanley Lloyd, community service director for the Associated Students of the University Utah. The U is planning on increasing its face-to-face advertising of the blood drive this year in order to counter USU's advantage, he said. ARUP Blood Services will set up four locations throughout the week where students can donate blood: inside the Union ballroom, the Crimson View restaurant, the Latter-day Saint Institute of Religion and at a Bloodmobile parked \ Coping with Difficult P«opM Enhancing H*pplm Growing fromTraumntfclift EKptriucM MtdlUtlonftStnu Posltlv* Psychology & W * B « ) n g CANCER ARTS EDITOR: Joseph Peterson j.peterson@chronicle.utah.edu PHOTO EDITOR: Tyler Cobb t.cobb@chronicle.utah.edu ASST. PHOTO EDITOR: Mike M a n g u m m.mangum@chronicle.utah.edu ' PAGE DESIGNER: Maggie Poulton COPY EDITOR: Jessica Blake COPY EDITOR: Ryan Funk COPY EDITOR: Alex Lewis PROOFREADER: Rebecca Saley ADVISER: Jim Fisher GENERAL MANAGER: Jake Sorensen j.sorensen@chronicle.utah.edu DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING:Tom H u r t a d o t.hurtado@chronicle.utah.edu ADV. DESIGNER: Karissa Greene k.greene@chronicle.utah.edu ED PS SW09S Quaity bitinuti RdUtiomhlpt Call the Dvpt. of Educational Psychology at 801-581-7148 fettr jBork Want*Edited by Will Shortz ACROSS 11t's found in chambers 5 Moves quickly 10 It was dropped in the '60s 14Just watch TV, say 15 Historic San Francisco theater, with "the" 16 Dame Everage (Barry Humphries character) 170lympfc boxing gold medalist oM964 19 It may be down at the heel 20 For the nonce 21 Was in a no-win situation? 23 Under the table 24 King in "Jesus Christ Superstar" 25 Hero of Super Bowl III 27 Run out of gas, say 29Tooth trouble 3047th U.S. vice president 35Cheri of "Scary Movie" 38 Abrasive soap brand 39 While away, as time 42Trampled (on) 43 Wipe 45 Oscar winner of 1990 47 Pockets of dough? Crossword SOLIght hair color 51 Singer on day three of 1969's Woodstock 54 Handy 59 Scand. land 60BNo, meln Herr" 61 Egyptian god with the head of a jackal 62°Tis a pity" 64 School cafeteria fare ... and a hint to this puzzle's theme 66Commend, as for outstanding service 67 More sick, in dialect 68 Bibliophile's suffix 69 Archie or Veronica 70 Winter Palace figures 71 Canine order DOWN 1 Jewish leader? 2 Roger who played the same role seven times 3 Paramount 4" the races!" 5 Disney World transport 6 Cartoonist Chast 7Nltrous 8 Steering system component 9 Composed ! 2 No. 0722 i 14 \7 to t* 101950s political Inits. 11 Sound system staples 12 Indigenous Canadian 13 Title before Sidious or Maul 18 -wip 22Steve Martin's birthplace 25 Cherokee, for one 26Certain finish 28 Bouncers check them, briefly 30Cheerfora matador 31 Candy holder 32 Disappear 33 Meat-andpotatoes 34 Three-time Keanu Reeves character 36 "Arabian Nights" bird 37 Uganda's Amin 40 By 41 Wedding reception hirees 44 Neighbor of Slough 46 Like the 28-Down of underage drinkers 48Gets100ona test 49 Learned things 51 Pass 52 Half of Brangelina 53m_Gay(W.W. iTDomber) 55 Some apples 56W.W. II menace 57 College, north of Albany, N.Y. 58 Lamb piece 61 Loan tigs. 63 Committee member, maybe: Abbr. 65 Word In a price |