OCR Text |
Show 2 BULLETIN Monday, November 22, 2010 22 Monday Snow www.dailyutahchronicle.com 23 Tuesday Snow 31°134° •Community: Eat, Work, Play: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. @ UMFA •The Captured Image: 8 p.m. @ Alvin Gittins Gal 1 24 Wednesday 1 0136 5 ,718 0 Partly cloudy •Hunger Banquet:6 p.m. to 8 p.m. @ Union Saltair Room •Composers Forum: 7:30 m., @ Dumke Recital Hall 5 Thursday unny 15°/25° 28°138° •Thanksgiving Break •Thanksgiving Break •The Ideal Landscape: 10 a.m. to 8 &I p.m. @ UMFA • Free Public Star Party: suet @ Roof of the South Physics Building 26 Friday Sunny ■1•111 .=111111 Weather from the department of atmospheric sciences: http://forecast utah.edu Coming up on campus Rivalry Week a chance Online today: for Utes to bleed red www.dailyutahchronicle.com Connor McCormick STAFF WRITER With the big game just around the corner, the Associated Students of the University of Utah is trying to bolster the competitive spirit with a Rivalry Week Blood Drive against BYU. This will be the first year that the U has hosted a blood drive for Rivalry Week, as it normally only does a canned food drive. This is a great opportunity to provide for those in need during this holiday season. "It's Thanksgiving, and it's a great way for us to give back to the community," said Neela Pack, director of campus relations for ASUU and a junior in economics and political science. "Just like the food drive, this is another way to help the community while we feed the rivalry." "It's another opportunity for stu- dents to show off their Ute pride and be able to shove it in BYU's face," Pack said. Many people felt the blood drive against Utah State in September went well, but there is not much of a rivalry there, Pack said. The success in September gave ASUU the idea to do the same competition, but against the U's rival school, she said. Although the Bleed Red blood drive against Utah State has gone well in the past, coordinators hope that the Holy War can help draw more participants. "Having a blood drive against BYU is just more of a competition," said Bryce Williams, a volunteer for the community service board and a senior in social work. "Hopefully, people will be more willing to come donate because it's (against) our biggest rival." See I itATU g . ww”..allyutahchronic 11 On "Extending tax cuts will repeat history's mistakes" (Jon Bullen, Nov. 11, 2010) Opinion When: Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. John Stuart Mills posted 11.19.10 @ 12:47 A.M. Where: Union Ballroom, Bullen for Prez! U Campus Store, LDS Institute I BS! How much: Free posted 11.21.10 @ 2:22 P.M. Let me get this straight: lowering taxes is bad policy because historically, economic growth and prosperity are products of high taxes and government interference? Don't buy it folks. The more your taxes increase, the more your liberty decreases. Our system based on free markets, low taxes, and minimal government intrusion is responsible for creating more wealth and more freedom for more people around the world than any other system ever devised. Stating that lax cuts cost the government too much' stems from the misconception that government is the master, the source of rights, and the owner of the wealth in question. Lets not allow pseudo-intellectuals like Bullen to fill our heads with revisionist history and half-baked theories about how we should sacrifice our liberties for the common good. Don't think of it as 'depriving the government of money', think of it as 'reclaiming liberty from a government empowered by people who want to club you over the head and confiscate your paycheck, because they think they know better than you do how to spend it.' For more information, go to: http://www.asuu. utah.edu/events/rivalryweek-blood-drive/ DRIVE Page 4 Global, national & local news Stories and photo from The Associated Press I WORLD Iran sets February trial date for 3 Americans TEHRAN, Iran—The lawyer for three Americans facing espionage charges in Iran said Sunday that a new trial date of Feb. 6 has been set but that the judge has refused to allow him to meet with his clients to prepare a defense. The trial was to have started Nov. 6, but authorities said they delayed it because one of the Americans, who was freed on bail, had not been summoned to return to the country to appear in court. Their lawyer, Masoud Shafiei, said he received an official notification Sunday of the new trial date. California aims to remove toxins in products LOS ANGELES—It's almost unthinkable now that environmentalists and manufacturers once stood together as Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger signed a bill making California the first state to regulate toxic chemicals in consumer products. Two years later, with regulations set to take effect in January, the foes are at odds over implementation. Environmentalists complain the plan is too slow to be effective, and manufacturers say the state rushed to draft regulations that are overly bureaucratic and broad. Tigers could be extinct in 12 years if unprotected DMITRY LOVETSKY Ministers of Forestry and Natural Resources from tiger range countries leave a news conference at the International Tiger Forum at Mariinsky palace in St.Petersburg, Russia. The World Wildlife Fund International and many other agencies are gathering in St. Petersburg, and the meeting is being seen as an unprecedented chance to agree on ways to boost the worldwide population of tigers. DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE Advertising 801-581-7041 News 801-581-NEWS Fax 801-581-FAXX MANAGING EDITOR: Blair Johnson b.johnson@chronicle.utah.edu PRODUCTION MANAGER: Becca Isbell r.isbell@chronicle.utah.edu ASST. PRODUCTION MANAGER: Tyler Pratt NEWS EDITOR: Katie Pratt k.pratt@chronicle.utah.edu ASST. NEWS EDITOR: Josh Bennett OPINION EDITOR: Brandon Beifuss b.beifuss@chronicle.utah.edu Utah lawmakers rely on special interest donations SALT LAKE CITY—Only si out of every $20 raised by Utah lawmakers this year came from constituents in their districts, and most campaign money came from corporations, political action committees, parties, other politicians and lobbyists, The Salt Lake Tribune reported. "It just comes on its own," said Spanish Fork Republican Rep. Michael Morley, who has never asked for campaign donations during his eight years in office. Utah expands legal aid program LOGAN—Utah's court system has expanded its Self-Help Center program to the ist Judicial District. Residents can access a variety of legal resources online, by phone, text or e-mail to help them better understand and prepare for selfrepresentation. In a 2005 study, 97 percent of the more than 56,000 respondents in debt collection cases were selfrepresented. and Clarifications SPORTS EDITOR: Bryan Chouinard b.chouinard@chronicle.utah.edu ASST. SPORTS EDITOR: Jake Hibbard ARTS EDITOR: Mohammad Allam m.allam@chronicle.utah.edu r.payson@chronicle.utah.edu EDITOR IN CHIEF: Sara Copeland Officers broaden search for Utah shooter MOAB—The search for a gunman accused of critically wounding a Utah park ranger stretched into a second day Sunday as helicopter and boat crews combed a rugged Utah canyon and law officers broadened their pursuit to include a railroad line. The Grand County Sheriff's Office said in a statement that more than 160 officers from around the state were searching an area near the Colorado River southwest of Moab, an area famous for red rock canyons and natural arch formations. Corrections PHOTO EDITOR: Richard Payson s.copeland@chronicle.utah.edu UTAH ASST. PHOTO EDITOR: Taner 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 or find unfair, please contact the editor at 801-581-8317. Pasamehmetoglu ONLINE EDITOR: Richard Payson r.payson@chronicle.utah.edu PAGE DESIGNERS: Jenna Morgan, Ariosto Ferro COPY EDITORS: Brittany Green, Ian Anderson, Jessica Blake PROOFREADER: Aaron Lang GENERAL MANAGER: Jake Sorensen j.sorensen@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 8o1-581-7041 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. Multimedia: Check out the audio of opinion columnist Jake Garfield's interview at dailyutahchronicle.com/opinion. 41) Ntlitt flork ACROSS 1 Officials behind batters 5 Scarlett whose final film words are "I'll never be hungry again" to Dame Hess at a piano 49 Crossword Rachel Maddow's 1 Chick's chirp 17 Preowned 18 Where Jodie lives? 51 Singleton 52 Nonreactive, chemically 53 See 24-Across with a lot of connections? 55 CO. 56 Inexact no. 64 Starchy tropical root 17 20 24 30 33 46 47 65 Not working 66 Camel caravan's stop 22 67 "You too?" a la Caesar 59 68 Trial run 65 69 Scents 70 Well-kept de cologne To the (fully) 14 With 53-Across, where Victoria lives? 2 14 2o Survey a second time 23 No. 1018 network 14 What to call a king 58 Multigenerational 15 Caution light's stories color 59 Where Sally lives? 16 Edited by Will Shortz 52 55 67 68 70 69 i8 Say "Boo!" to, say 30 Ernie on the links 31 Moonshine device 32 Dirty dishes often collect in them 33 Hair colorers 35 Weekly TV show with guest hosts, for short 36 Broadcast 37 Where Donna lives? 4 A clown might get it in the face PUZZLE BY LYNN LEMPEL DOWN I Seized, as the throne 11 Royal attendant in a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta 36 Cover story 38 Covered with a fine spray Bowlers' targets 12 Comment Uppermost points 39 Debaters' basic assumptions 13 19 Moscow's land 4o Stretch 4 Many a family car 21 Dell or Toshiba products, for short 44 2 Scroogelike 3 5 Clodhopper 6 7 Payer of some hosp. bills "Washboard" muscles 42 Jr.'s son 8 Give a new version of, as a story 43 Heady brews 9 46 Current conductors 10 Dashboard abbr. Square footage 25 "Who's there?" response 26 "Knotty" wood 27 Cry from a bailiff when a judge walks in Former Web reference from Microsoft 45 Ushers to the exit 46 Nintendo product for the gymaverse, maybe 49 so Savings acct. alternatives 54 Consumed 57 "Scram!" 60 Permit 61 Troops' support grip. 62 Walter Raleigh or Walter Scott 63 Twisty road curve Not outdoors 29 Around, in a date 47 34 "Fantastic!" 48 Disgusts Wild-riding squire of "The Wind in the Willows" |