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Show 2 BULLETIN Tuesday February 18, 2014 18 19 Tuesday Partly Cloudy www.dailyutahchronicle.com 50/32 Rainy 55/41 20 Wednesday 21 Thursday Partly Cloudy 48/36 22 Friday Partly Cloudy 45/37 Saturday Partly Cloudy 54/39 Forecast from: http://weathercorn February/March DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE MONDAY SUNDAY TUESDAY COI The Music of Harry Potter 7 p.m. $8-$14 Abravanel Hall 16 Advertising 801-581-7041 News 801-581-NEWS Fax 801-581-FAXX EDITOR IN CHIEF: Emily Andrews e.andrews@chronicle.utah.edu MANAGING EDITOR: Niki Harris n.harris@chronicle.utah.edu PRODUCTION MANAGER: Grey Leman g.leman@chronicle.utah.edu ASST. PRODUCTION MANAGER: Nick Ketterer NEWS EDITOR: Anna Drysdale a.drysdale@chronicle.utah.edu ASST. NEWS EDITOR: Courtney Tanner OPINION EDITOR: Katherine Ellis k.ellis@chronicle.utah.edu SPORTS EDITOR: Ryan McDonald r.mcdonald@chronicle.utah.edu ASST. SPORTS EDITOR: Griffin Adams ARTS EDITOR: Frances Moody fmoody@chronicle.utah.edu PHOTO EDITOR: Conor Barry c.barry@chronicle.utah.edu ASST. PHOTO EDITOR: Brent Uberty DIGITAL EDITOR: Colby Patterson c.patterson@chronicle.utah.edu PAGE DESIGNERS: Amy Murakami, 24 Grant and Twain 2 p.m./7 p.m. $15-$142 Salt Lake Acting Company T Mills 7 p.m. $15 In the Venue El Men's baseball v. BYU and on the Elections Committee who voted to disqualify the top three candidates of Team Unite last week. I intend not to comment on the wisdom of that decision. People have strong feelings on both sides, and I'm not here to change those thoughts. 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 Student Media Council. To respond with questions, comments or complaints, call 801-581-8317 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. 46 48 Kingly 49 "Sax on the Family" stylized caliper in its logo 17 Target of NASAs Rover mission 18 B&Bs 19 Clear of vermin a la the Pied Piper zo Nonsense 22 Nonsense 24 Near-prime seating 26 2 17 41 "Thumbs up" response 55 Sailor's tale 57 Nonsense 61 Nonsense 66 Some jabs and 69 Second hearing? 70 Skylit rooms 71 Tiny bit of time: !" Abbr. Thin Russian pancake Nonsense Nonsense 31 "Didn't you leave 75 Nonsense out something DOWN 38 Windshield material 40 King Cole 2 70 73 10 Brand of mops Turkish minority Mountains Nonsense Chewing one's 4 Long ago, once nails, e.g. 28 5 Turnkey Follower of Jul. Kind of state that's 32 Silver of 42 Nonsense peaceful 43 Nonsense 8 Piquancy 45 "Well, 7 9 Attacked 38 34 Life" Understand, 59 informally 39 Drawn (out) 44 Lo- Ea Bill Cosby 8 p.m. $42.50-$68.50 Kingsbury Hall George Nelson 7 p.m. $6 Kilby Court El Tavaputs 7 p.m. $6 Kilby Court 6 Dr. Dog 8 p.m. $27 The Complex Charette 7:30 p.m. Leona Wagner Black Box Theater $35-$75 28 Romeo & Juliet 2 p.m. $15 Studio 115 El Much Ado About Nothing 2 p.m./8 p.m. 8 TBA Pioneer Memorial Theatre But I wish to make this vitally important remark: we came to a decision last Tuesday night under no outside influence. We did not enter the hearing with a decision already in mind. We made our ruling solely based off of the evidence supplied by both sides, the testimony that was given at the hearing. There was not one bit of conspiracy, not one iota of collusion. We weren't beholden to anyone whosoever, besides the approximately 33,000 students that comprise the U. Did we come to an utterly flawed conclusion? The ASUU Supreme Court thinks so — and that's totally fine by me. The court exists as a mechanism for individuals to appeal decisions they deem unfair. And if that we fully support this process. But while the ruling may have been determined as mistaken, it was not under any circumstance the result of bias or machination. I assure the candidates of the election, as well the student body at large, that the committee remains committed to ensuring the integrity and fairness of ASUU elections. We will continue to function in the impartial, uninfluenced manner we have been doing hitherto. The Supreme Court will carry on checking and balancing our rulings. And I hope that we may remember throughout the duration of the election that we are all first and foremost fellow students attending the greatest institution of higher education in this state. rest of the Elections Committee when I say Leo Masic Sophomore, urban planning and political science the Supreme Court sides with the appellant, so be it. I think I can speak on behalf of the Near, poetically LEGISLATURE Continued from page 1 on grounds of its being too all-inclusive. Nielson had to convince legislators in the House Transportation Committee that his bill would not face similar problems if passed. He believes because the bill focuses on safety instead of precluding solicitation, it would be defensible in court. "I don't want to pretend that we are passing a safety bill and it has nothing to do with panhandling. That is a major emphasis of this bill. But there are many other factors as well," Nielson said. The bill addresses panhandling on roads and highways, however, because it is a legitimate safety issue. "It's designed for that," Nielson said. Pamela Atkinson, a wellknown local advocate for the homeless, came to the (not a pick SO 60 47 Shout after a series 62 of numbers Top Tweets Tirade @The_kylepuzzo Bring up, as a subject 54 "Can you see" Jimmy who wrote As weird as it sounds, this vacation made me rethink what I want to do with my life #college #uofu "Galveston" and 16 February 63 Rights org. 64 Leg part A.Lom 65 Beep preceder 56 "Sure, I remember!" @TheyCallMeTUERO WAIT. Just discovered that there is a beach volleyball court at HPER.The things you discover on campus night walks... #UofU ry 68 General on a menu @ProfChristensen A.M. Christensen m provide the story of an example of local legislation that could help downtown Salt Lake and other urban areas in Utah. Local government in Provo passed regulations that made it a misdemeanor to pass money out of a car on busy roadways after noticing an increase in begging when Frontrunner first extended to Utah Valley. She also supported Atkinson's analysis that much of the panhandling problem stems out of drug rings and said that when law enforcement in Provo did a drug bust after going undercover with some of the beggars, there were no panhandlers in the county for six weeks. "I think there is evidence that not all panhandlers are homeless," she said. The bill passed narrowly out of committee last week. "MacArthur Park" so McDaniel of 52 committee's discussion of the bill because she hopes to help Utahns understand how best to give to people in poverty without perpetuating drug habits. After 20 years of working in the community, she estimates 7o percent of people who are soliciting money are not homeless. "They are there to get [money] for drugs and alcohol and other reasons," she said. "I've seen them drive to their homes." She wants charitable people in the state to know there are ways to give money that will make sure it falls into hands that need it. "I'm very much in support of this bill ... we can really make a difference and decrease the number of panhandlers," she said. Donna Milakovic, vice president of the Utah Valley Chamber of Commerce, also spoke to the committee to Do that may have clear) fivethirtyeight .com Shrug-worthy slab "Gone With the 30 65 "My So-Called Wind" two Nonsense 63 Inscribed stone "Swan Lake" E-ZPass charges 57 62 58 Actor Jared of The black swan in 29 6 Nixon's number 36 for short 27 Fruit also known banana Australian pal Iraq war concerns, 61 as a prairie 12 Russia's 25 Wang of fashion I I 35 64 44 56 60 11 Member of a beam 3 55 and brooms 36 48 54 59 Certain metal 41 be!" 58 35 40 4; 51 23 34 38 49 13 2 31 47 1 Hurdle Score before a maybe 30 21 More hackneyed • service break, 29 66 "Right back 10 11 12 13 7 25 45 57 67 73 28 53 turns 74 37 27 52 Nonsense Nonsense and Master P The Radical Reels Tour 7 p.m. $15-$10 Kingsbury Hall 2010, 24 37 72 Emulates Jay Z 6 No. 0114 5 20 nickname 27 33 4 14 51 '50s presidential Overseer of N.Y.C. subways 3 John 53 16 Car with a I:8 Edited by Will Shortz Beach" musician Alles" (classic "A Death in the 26 Ea .dailyutahchronicle. co River crossed d'Avignon 5 Nonsense 15 James who wrote Creativity in Focus: Angel Azul 7 p.m. Free UMFA Student Media Council "Shark Tank" meeting 9 a.m. Free LNCO 1100 Follow us on Twitter: 1 Nonsense punk rock song) 20 Find us on Facebook: by the Pont "California Jared & The Mill 8 p.m. $12 The State Room (21+) facebook.com/TheChrony lElit Nov fork auto' 14 19 SATURDAY Letters to the editor should be sent to letters@chronicle.utah.edu. Letters should be fewer than 350 words and must include the writer's name. Letters from students should also include the writer's major and year in school. Letters from U faculty and staff should include department and title. Letters from alumni should include the year the writer graduated. All other letters must include the sender's name and city of residence. All letters become property of The Daily Utah Chronicle and may be edited for style, length and content. @TheChrony Nonsense Men's basketball v. Arizona TBA TBA Huntsman Center Miller Park Editor: I write this as one of the four individuals The Daily Utah Chronicle is an independent student newspaper published daily Monday through 9 TBA TBA Editor's note: The Daily Utah Chronicle solicits letters to the editor regarding columns or stories printed within the newspaper. However, with the tumultuous last week of ASUU elections, we've decided to publish this letter that was sent to us by Leo Masic, a member of the ASUU Elections Committee, to give voice to a perspective not offered within our coverage. We encourage our readers to respond by emailing letters@chronicle.utah.edu. 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. ACROSS 4 FRIDAY Masic: 'Not one bit of conspiracy' PROOFREADER: Kamryn Broschinsky BUSINESS MANAGER: Jake Sorensen j.sorensen@chronicle.utah.edu ing co THURSDAY LETTER TO THE EDITOR Juchau, Taylor Stocking IT] Building Bridges Among Faith Traditions 12 p.m. Free Marriott Library For They Shall Be Comforted 7:30 p.m. $12-$15 Libby Gardner Hall COPY EDITORS: Kaitlin Baxter, Emily Clarifications 18 Men's basketball v. Arizona State TBA TBA Huntsman Center Devin Wakefield Corrections WEDNESDAY A good class on the Song of #Roland in the #inferno that is #buc #uofu I hope it's still this hot when we get to #dante #sarcasm a.drysdale@ chronicle.utah.edu |