University of Utah Student Newspapers | 2011-01-18 | Page 2

2 Tuesday, January 18, 2011 18 Tuesday Mostly cloudy • • BULLETIN 33°/39° Student Rally- Actualizing the Dream: 11 a.m. to noon @ Free Speech Area, Union Patio Campus Recreation Fitness Classes Begin: 7 a.m. @ Field House www.dailyutahchronicle.com 19 Wednesday 20 Thursday Snow Sunny Spring Semester 2011 Academic Deadline: Last Day to Drop Term Length and First Session Classes MLK Week Book Discussion: Why We Can't Wait: 1 p.m. @ Union Room 319 • • 21 25°129° Partly cloudy Public Education and the Legislature: 12:25 p.m. to 1:15 p.m. @ 255 OSH Virtuoso Series: Take 6, vocal ensemble: 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. @ Libby Gardner Concert Hall • 22 Friday 29°/34° , Partly cloudy Students in Action: A Day On, Not A Day Off: 1 p.m. @ Union Room 235 Immigration and the Legislature: 9:40 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. @ 255 OSH • Saturday • 27°135° MOMIX "Botanica": 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. @ Kingsbury Hall Utah Skatin' Utes Hockey vs. Utah State: 8:30 p.m. @ Utah Ice Sheet at the Salt Lake City Sports Complex • Weather from the department of atmospheric sciences: http://forecastutah.edu Coming up on campus www.dailyutahchronicle.com Hinckley forum will look at ban on affirmative action Doug Jennings Memmott, chairman of the state's Constitutional Revision Commission, said the statewide ban would have "substantial impact." Panel members will include Jeanetta Williams, president of the Salt Lake National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and Laurence Parker of the Department of Educational Leadership and Policy. KCPW news director Jeff Robinson will moderate. "We wanted the panel to examine the issue from three standpoints—a legal standpoint with Judge Memmott, an education standpoint with Dr. Parker and a community standpoint with Ms. Williams," said Rochelle Parker, communication and outreach coordinator for the institute. "Our goal at the Hinckley Institute is to engage community leaders, students, and policymakers in a meaningful STAFF WRITER The Hinckley Institute of Politics will hold a forum Wednesday night to discuss whether Utah's Constitution should be amended to ban affirmative action. During the 2010 Legislative Session, Rep. Curt Oda, R-Clearfield, led a bill that fell only a few votes short of making it to the public vote. Another version of the measure is expected when the 2011 legislative session convenes Jan. 24, possibly with Sen. Margaret Dayton, as the principal sponsor. The ban, backed primarily by Republican legislators, would prohibit affirmative action based on race, ethnicity and gender in "education, employment and awarding state contracts," Oda told The Salt Lake Tribune in November. Panel member and retired Judge Jon nline today Multimedia: Check out a photo gallery of Martin Luther King Jr. events at www.dailyutahchronicle.com/news. If you go: When: Wednesday, 10:45 a.m. to 11:35 a.m. Where: Hinckley Caucus Room, 255 OSH How much: Free For more information, go to: www.hinckley.utah.edu dialogue about this issue and the effects that this resolution would have on the U and its surrounding communities." The discussion will be followed by a question-and-answer session. d.jennings@ chronicle.utah.edu Global, national & local news Musings of a Wannabe A&E Editor Stories and photo from The Associated Press Violence-scarred Tunisia announces new government TUNIS, Tunisia—Tunisia took a step toward democracy and reconciliation Monday, promising to free political prisoners and opening its government to opposition forces long shut out of power—but the old guard held onto the key posts, angering protesters. Demonstrators carrying signs reading "GET OUT! demanded that the former ruling party be banished altogether—a sign more troubles lie ahead for the new unity government as security forces struggle to contain violent reprisals, shootings and looting three days after the country's longtime president fled under pressure from the streets. Family of Mexican teen killed by border agent sues EL PASO, Texas—A federal lawsuit filed Monday in Texas accuses the U.S. Border Patrol of wrongful death and civil rights violations in an agent's fatal shooting of a 15-year-old Mexican boy in June. The lawsuit filed in El Paso on behalf of the family of Sergio Adrian Hernandez Guereca seeks $25 million in damages from the U.S. government. The agency has not released the name of the agent involved in the shooting. The Border Patrol agent shot and killed Hernandez on June 7 while trying to arrest illegal immigrants crossing the bed of the Rio Grande. Obama celebrates holiday at D.C. school The Chronicle news editor's blog I can spend hours in a drug store. I love walking down the aisles, perusing the face products, soaps and make-up. It's also no secret to those closest to me that I can have a hay day in Nordstrom's beauty department. Perhaps I just love to shop. But shopping can be expensive, so I have found a few basic, perhaps unknown, beauty essentials that I use faithfully. I mix and match these items with more expensive products to round out my regimen. I. Vaseline—Vaseline has been around forever. As a kid, my mom would give me Vaseline when I had dry, chapped lips or a scabbed nose from a cold. Now, I have my little jar of Vaseline at my disposal every day. I use it in the morning after I put on my makeup and at night before I go to bed. I love the way it keeps my lips soft, as a sort of primer for any color or gloss I put on top. A small I.75-oz. jar lasts for a long time and can be put in a purse. 2. Sugar—Exfoliation is a key part to keep my face healthy and glowing. I have tried numerous Man with unloaded guns scares shoppers SALT LAKE CITY—Police in Orem confronted a man carrying an assault rifle in the parking lot of a mall Monday morning. The Daily Herald reported that people began calling around 9:3o a.m. about a man carrying a rifle in the University Mall parking lot. Orem Police Lt. Todd Mallison says the man was carrying an assault rifle slung over his chest and a hand gun in a holster. Both guns were unloaded, however, so the man was not arrested. It is legal in Utah to openly carry unloaded firearms. Utah drug addicts will be urged to stop smoking SALT LAKE CITY—Utah health officials will try to help people stop smoking while treating them for drug addiction and mental health issues. The program also is intended to make all state Health Department campuses smoke-free within two years. Program manager Noreen Heid told The Daily Herald that addiction treatment has usually focused on hard drugs, such as heroin, and being addicted to nicotine was not considered a serious problem. lac New pork auto ACROSS 1 End of a fable 6 Place to pray 9 Game with knights 51 Where one might 20-, 26- and 45-Across? 57 60 J. SCOTT APPLEWHITE President Barack Obama helps to paint cartoon characters in a lunchroom as he observes the Martin Luther King Jr. Day holiday by participating in a community service project at the Stuart Hobson Middle School in Washington, D.C. DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE Advertising 801-581-7041 News 801-581-NEWS Fax 801-581-FAXX EDITOR IN CHIEF: Sara Copeland [e-mail] MANAGING EDITOR: Blair Johnson [e-mail] PRODUCTION MANAGER: Tyler Pratt [e-mail] ASST. PRODUCTION MANAGER: Megan McFarland NEWS EDITOR: Katie Pratt [e-mail] ASST. NEWS EDITOR: Josh Bennett OPINION EDITOR: Brandon Beifuss [e-mail] SPORTS EDITOR: Bryan Chouinard [e-mail] ASST. SPORTS EDITOR: Jake Hibbard ARTS EDITOR: Mohammad Allam [e-mail] PHOTO EDITOR: Richard Payson [e-mail] ASST. PHOTO EDITOR: Taner Pasamehmetoglu Ogden: Rules for dangerous dogs proposed OGDEN—The Ogden City Council will vote on stronger rules for potentially dangerous dogs, but will not single out pit bulls. A potentially dangerous dog would be one that is impounded twice in a 12 month period, attacks a leashed animal or acts in a highly aggressive manner without provocation in a fenced area. Corrections and Clarifications 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. Blake, Ian Anderson PAGE DESIGNERS: Jenna Morgan, Ariosto Ferro PROOFREADER: Aaron Lang GENERAL MANAGER: Jake Sorensen [e-mail] 15 "To a ..." poem 16 8 1 12" X 14" paper size 17 61 62 Monica with two U.S. Open wins 18 Without reluctance 63 64 20 Make a legislative speech, e.g. Ear doctor 65 23 Vote in favor 66 26 Go ballistic 22 30 31 32 Greedy person's cry before and after "all" 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. 39 Shade of green 4° Rapper's entourage 44 Choir voice 45 Be stir-crazy Ramsey" (1970s western) 49 "_ 50 _ "Pay to " (check words) 4 5 6 Jean (Marilyn, originally) 20 Bothered incessantly Summer who sang "Love to Love You Baby" 8 I9 26 27 I 31 35 9 lao 45 36 37 41 42 Imposing building 8 Sturdily built 9 Advertising award to English king crowned in 1 100 11 With 3-Down, Chinese restaurant offering 12 Mineo of film 33 38 43 47 48 50 51 58 23 24 25 132 46 49 52 53 54 55 56 59 61 62 64 65 63 PUZZLE BY MARK FELDMAN 13 19 5 Anne Rice vampire 7 13 29 34 See 11-Down Propelled 12 19 1 Go well together 3 11 16 28 30 57 10 21 Police dept. title Performed superbly 7 22 How the euphoric walk 4 Mimicked Popular cameras 3 18 No longer active: Abbr. 37 2 17 They, in Tours No. 1214 Edited by Will Shortz Summer woe 2 Dairy case bar Catchall category www.dailyutahchronicle.com/blogs/wannabe-artand-entertainment-editor "My essential beauty basics" by Katie Pratt 15 Get clean, as in rehab 34 To read more, visit: 14 DOWN 6 ONLINE EDITOR: Richard Payson [e-mail] COPY EDITORS: Kristin Ward, Jessica 14 Hitch on the run 1 scrubs, including Say Yes to Carrots, Aveeno and MAC. Although I like all these scrubs, sugar works equally well. I suggest applying a half-palm size amount of sugar to a wet face and scrubbing gently for a good minute. Sugar is rougher than marketed scrubs, so getting it wet in your hands before applying—to a paste consistency—is a good idea. Rubbing fresh-squeezed lemon juice on your face after is a nice way to open pores and get that fresh, clean feeling. 3. Cetaphil—Forget any other moisturizer you've ever used. Cetaphil is all you need, especially if you have sensitive skin. I use it every day. The dermatologist recommended cream, soaps and lotions are fragrance free and moisturizing. On the (furtively) Hand moisturizer, e.g. 21 "Come again?" 24 Sign up 25 Ballplayers' representatives 26 Like state-of-theart gadgetry 27 Get a lungful 28 Bit of gym attire 29 61, in old Rome 30 33 Swabbie's handful General on Chinese menus 35 33 1/3, for an LP 36 Tearful one 47 Director Craven 48 Fight venues 52 More, in adspeak 53 "Letting Go" novelist Philip Penn of "Harold & 54 Layered cookie Kumar" films 55 Neighbor of 41 Olympian's Yemen no-no 56 9-Across ending 42 Put in chains 57 Cover with turf 43 Most weird 58 Half of dos 46 Strands during the winter, perhaps 59 A Bobbsey twin 38