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Show 2 Monday, January 10, 2011 BULLETIN 10 Monday Mostly cloudy • • 11 Tuesday www.dailyutahchronicle.com mum—NI Partly cloudy Spring Semester Classes Begin Fitness Program Free Week: • 7 a.m. @ Field House • 12°/26° Men's Basketball vs. BYU: 6:30 p.m. @ Huntsman Center Occupational Therapy Information Session: 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. @ HPEB 520 Wakara Way 12 Wednesday 13 'Thursday Mostly cloudy/snow 21 °/30° Cloudy/snow • • Free Public Star Party: After 6 p.m. @ Roof of the South Physics Building Plazafest II:The Spring Edition: 10 a.m.. to 2 p.m. @ Union Ballroom '61.6* 14 Friday 28°/34° 31 °/34° Cloudy/snow Biology Seminar Series: Doju Yoshikami, University of Utah: 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.@ 210 Skaggs Biology Building Fitness Program Free Week: 7 a.m. @ Field House • • Black Comedy: 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. @ Pioneer Memorial Theatre Department of Physiology Seminar Series: noon @ Eccles Institute of Human Genetics 1st Floor Auditorium Weather from the department of atmospheric sciences: http://forecast utah.edu Coming up on campus www.dailyutahchronicle.com Scott Pilgrim' will idck off online today: free film series for spring Scott Wiseman STAFF WRITER The Presenter's Office Free Film Series is set to kick off Spring Semester with a blockbuster comedy Thursday. The movie shown will be "Scott Pilgrim vs. the World." The film stars Michael Cera, a young rock star who starts on a quest to win the girl of his dreams, played by Mary Elizabeth Winstead. The film is based on themes from Bryan Lee O'Malley's graphic novels, as well as the concept of a video game. The soundtrack contains real music featured in classic video games. "This was a popular movie in the theater, so we thought that it would be a good start to the series," said Tim Harrison, director of the Presenter's Office. The Presenter's Office is set to feature a set of well-known movies that met success in the movie theaters, said Keith Harris, vice chairman of the Presenter's Office. They will be hosting upcoming films such as "Social Network" and "Inception," he said. "We want to keep entertaining the student body," Harrison said. "We're going to do this by keeping the movies diverse." The spring film series will feature movies from a wide variety of genres, as well as movies ranging from box-office hits to cult classics, he said. Students are given the opportunity to receive free candy during the movie if they sign up for the Associated Students of the University of Utah text service. This text service helps promote events sponsored by ASUU, including the film series, Harrison said. The Presenter's Office is focused on picking movies that a majority of the student body will enjoy, Har- Multimedia: Check out a photo gallery of the gymnastics meet against UCLA at www.dailyutahchronicle.com/sports. When: Thursday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Where: Post Theater How much: Free For more information, go to: ASUlls Facebook page ris said. The diversity of the movies chosen can attract an assortment of attendants, he said. "If someone doesn't like one movie, they can come to another one," Harris said. "This semester there will be a different movie for everyone." s.wiseman@ chronicle.utah.edu Global, national & local news Stories and photo from The Associated Press Gates says China moving fast on new weapons BEIJING—U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates says China's rapidly developing defense capabilities are worrisome to the United States. China has made strides in building a new stealth fighter jet and Washington is also concerned about a new ballistic missile that could theoretically explode a U.S. aircraft carrier nearly 2,000 miles out to sea. China has also apparently beaten U.S. estimates to develop that weapon. Gates arrived Sunday in Beijing for talks about these weapons and other military issues with Chinese leaders. Shooting suspect's nihilism rose with isolation TUCSON, Ariz.—Roughly three years ago, Rep. Gabrielle Giffords took a question from Jared Loughner, the man accused of trying to assassinate her and killing six others. According to two of his high school friends the question was essentially, "What is government if words have no meaning?" Loughner was angry that she read the question and said nothing. "He did not like government officials, how they spoke. Like they were just trying to cover up some conspiracy," one friend told The Associated Press on Sunday. S. Sudan begins independence vote 11,!1Irt 1.,111I11,11 111lir1 PETE MULLER Southern Sudanese line up to vote at dawn in the southern capital of Juba on Sunday. The morning marked the first opportunity for southerners to cast ballots in a referendum, the outcome of which will determine if the south secedes from the north to form an independent country. DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE Advertising 801-581-7041 News 801-581-NEWS Fax 801-581-FAXX Lawmaker proposes identity theft bill SALT LAKE CITY—A Republican state lawmaker is sponsoring a bill that would allow parents to open up and lock credit accounts for their children as soon as they receive Social Security numbers. Rep. Eric Hutchings of Kearns told the Daily Herald of Provo he got the idea for his bill when his youngest daughter was born four years ago. He wanted to lock her Social Security number to prevent someone from stealing it, but was told he couldn't do so unless she had an account with a credit bureau. Escaped inmate recaptured SALT LAKE CITY—Jail records show an inmate who escaped from custody in Weber County has been recaptured. The Salt Lake Tribune reported that 19-year-old Logan Christian Andersen ran away from an inmate cleanup project at the Weber County Fairgrounds on Dec. 29. Jail staff confirmed he was booked into the jail again on Friday. Andersen had been serving a few months for minor misdemeanor offenses. Attorney seeks to suppress some evidence FARMINGTON—Information gathered from jailhouse conversations between a man charged with assault and his wife should be suppressed, his defense attorney says, even though prosecutors said there would be no case without the calls. Michael Rivera faces counts of aggravated assault and aggravated robbery in an August 2009 shooting and attempted robbery in Clearfield. Corrections OPINION EDITOR: Brandon Beifuss nd Clarifications b.beifuss@chronicle.utah.edu SPORTS EDITOR: Bryan Chouinard b.chouinard@chronicle.utah.edu ASST. SPORTS EDITOR: Jake Hibbard ARTS EDITOR: Mohammad Allam m.allam@chronicle.utah.edu PHOTO EDITOR: Richard Payson 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. lEhe Neat flork ants ACROSS 1 Native Louisianan 6 Sass 9 Future's opposite 13 14 17 26 29 30 39 41 44 ASST. PRODUCTION MANAGER: Megan McFarland NEWS EDITOR: Katie Pratt k.pratt@chronicle.utah.edu ASST. NEWS EDITOR: Josh Bennett r.payson@chronicle.utah.edu COPY EDITORS: Jessica Blake, Maddy Oritt PROOFREADER: Megan McFarland GENERAL MANAGER:Jake Sorensen j.sorensen@chronicle.utah.edu Appreciated Viewed 68 Tetley product 69 Annie Oakley, for one Combat stress syndrome 46 55 3 5 Rorem who composed the opera "Our Town" 7 Cow sound Gyllenhaal of "Love & Other Drugs" 4 Knife, fork or spoon Cultural support org. Funnywoman Boosler 49 2 Saharan Last installment of "The Godfather" Pull a bed prank on 3 4 13 14 17 18 11 12 15 16 19 36 37 59 60 41 50 55 156 61 62 24 Lend a hand 25 26 27 Succeed in appearing to be Yiddish writer Sholem Perlman of "Cheers" 28 "Go on ..." Plains Indian Thanksgiving side dish 12 Shelter made of buffalo skin, maybe 33 Round fig. Blacken, as a steak 34 36 37 66 68 69 Writers of bad checks Has- Overfill 43 45 47 49 II correspondent Pyle 53 W.W. of Wight 40 Buffoon Prince's title: Abbr. 16 65 PUZZLE BY RICHARD CH1SHOLIY 19 00M- Zoot-suiter's "Got it!" 10 German exclamation 58 6 167 21 Congregation leader 57 64 Modern surgical tool 8 Noah's ark groupings 9 49 32 Make woozy 10 35 31 57 9 25 11 Wagers from those in the know Rosebush hazards 8 22 Wool gatherer 56 7 5 Set of cultural values I Porter who wrote "Night and Day" 6 "Stop right there!" 2 DOWN Bandleader Shaw and others Mate for 60-Down No. 1206 Edited by Will Shortz bleu!" 67 Adam and Eve's first home Disney frame 42 t.pratt@chronicle.utah.edu 66 " 38 Pasamehmetoglu ONLINE EDITOR: Richard Payson Physician's org. Watch chains ASST. PHOTO EDITOR: Taner PRODUCTION MANAGER: Tyler Pratt Title for Galahad 35 r.payson@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 wwwdailyutahchronicle.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. 65 22 Actor Stephen of "Michael Collins" EDITOR IN CHIEF: Sara Copeland b.johnson@chronicle.utah.edu Make a grand speech 21 Watch intently 23 "The Taming of the " Ankle bones 18 In good order 20 63 Bootblack's service 64 15 Pinnacles s.copeland@chronicle.utah.edu MANAGING EDITOR: Blair Johnson 61 One on the Statue of Liberty is almost three feet long Construction worker 54 "It's the end of 58 Chooses to participate 59 0 The "S" in CBS: Abbr. 60 so Laughs 51 Library admonition 52 St. Louis's Gateway Lift Mates for a 29-Across 62 Language suffix 63 Opposite of NNW |