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Five-year-old Petey Joseph of Sugar House plays with the life-size puppet of a newly discovered ceratopsian dinosaur Friday morning at the Utah Museum of Natural History.
9.5% increase given final approval
Bill takes banks out of college loan equation As graduation looms,
unemployment rises
Man to go to trial for guard’s murder at U HIV medicines help treat other diseases
RICHARD PAYSON/The Daily Utah Chronicle
Gage Edvalson, a seasonal employee at the University Campus Store, helps 2010 graduating students pick out their materials for the graduation ceremonies.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Curtis Allgier appears in court for a hearing July 13, 2007, in Salt Lake City. Allgier is charged with murder in the death of a corrections o!cer.
RESEARCH A T T H E U
See TUITION Page 3
See LOANS Page 3 See JOBS Page 2
See ALLGIER Page 2 See RETROVIRUS Page 3
LEAVING A LEGACY: Utah loses 31 years of experience with Elliott’s decision to take a year o! » 6
GREEN GRADSAlicia Williams says eco-friendly graduation gowns would help students leave their mark of sustainability » 5
ACROSS 1 1996 candidate
Dole
4 “10 ___ or less” (checkout line sign that grates on grammarians)
9 The real ___
14 When a plane is due in, for short
15 Nerve
16 [Crossing my fingers]
17 ___ center (community facility)
18 Unrealized gain on an investment
20 Suffix with cyclo- or Jumbo
22 Braga a k a the Brazilian Bombshell
23 “Bah, humbug!”
24 Merely suggest
26 SSW!s opposite
28 Letters on an ambulance
29 Detective, in slang
32 Give up, as rights
34 Evergreen
36 Fancy
40 “That!s ___ haven!t heard!”
42 “Jaws” menace
43 Wished
44 Good luck charms
47 Charles Dickens pseudonym
48 Kuwaiti leader
49 Kettledrum
51 Buddy
53 Mesh
55 Facet
58 Guthrie with a guitar
60 Pat of “Wheel of Fortune”
63 Mountain lift
64 They measure the tonnage of trucks
67 Singer Yoko
68 W.W. II bomber ___ Gay
69 Outdo
70 Giant great Mel
71 Copenhageners, e.g.
72 Tending to ooze
73 Flattens in the ring, for short
DOWN 1 Train sleeping
spot
2 Former “S.N.L.” comic Cheri
3 1676 Virginia uprising
4 Little devil
5 Woman presiding at a banquet
6 Giant fair
7 Appearance
8 Small finch
9 Former Russian space station
10 Take an ax to
11 Photo-filled reading matter in the living room
12 Poppy product
13 Reported Himalayan sightings
19 Cosmetic applied with a damp sponge
21 To the ___ degree
25 What to say to a doctor with a tongue depressor
27 Snakelike fish
30 Terse critiques
31 Path down to a mine
33 Talk over?
34 In favor of
35 Once ___ blue moon
37 Costing nothing, in Cologne
38 Wedding vow
39 ___ Percé tribe
41 Company called “Big Blue”
45 “Am ___ your way?”
46 Atlanta-based sta.
50 Well-put
51 Manhandled
52 Indoor game site
54 Tex-Mex sandwiches
56 Poetic chapter for Ezra Pound
57 Gaits between walks and canters
59 Look at amorously
61 Tarzan!s woman
62 On the sheltered side
65 Contains
66 Word repeated in Mad magazine!s “___ vs. ___”
PUZZLE BY BRENDAN EMMETT QUIGLEY
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Edited by Will Shortz No. 0301Crossword
INTRODUCING A NEW ACADEMIC PROGRAM IN DIETARY SUPPLEMENTS!
The Division of Nutrition is proud to offer a new minor and
graduate degree academic program in dietary supplements
starting Fall 2010!
The Regulation & Evaluation of Dietary Supplements
(REDS) Program offers a comprehensive education in the
regulation, use, safety, and efficacy of dietary supplements.
The dietary supplement industry is the third largest industry in
the State of Utah, and the REDS Program offers internship
opportunities within local dietary supplement manufacturers.
Stop by and visit us in HPR-N, Room 214 or visit our website: www.health.utah.edu/nutrition
ASST. SPORTS EDITOR: Bryan ChouinardARTS EDITOR: Joseph Peterson
PHOTO EDITOR: Tyler Cobb
ASST. PHOTO EDITOR: Mike MangumONLINE EDITOR: Richard Payson
PAGE DESIGNER: Tyler PrattCOPY EDITORS: Jessica Blake, Joseph PetersonPROOFREADER: Beverly JacksonADVISER: Jim FisherGENERAL MANAGER: Jake Sorensen
ADV. DESIGNER: Karissa Greene
Millions in California, Mexico feel 7.2 quake
www.dailyutahchronicle.com
2Monday,
April 5, 2010
Phun With Physics at the Utah Museum of Natural History: 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. @ Utah Museum of Natural History
Abravanel Visiting Composer Series: 7:30 p.m. @ Douglas Gardner HallLaw in the 21st Century: Noon to 1 p.m. @ Hinckley Caucus Room, OSH Room 255
Weather from the department of atmospheric sciences: http://forecast.utah.edu
Rain/snow 47°/39°
WORLD
U.S.
UTAH
CRASH AND COLOR DOG CAUSES FENDER-BENDER
A patient who was evacuated from the sixth floor of Tijuana’s General Hospital, sits next to the hospital’s parking lot after a 7.2 earthquake hit the area in Tijuana, Mexico, on Sunday. According to the US Geological Survey, the epicenter was registered in the Mexican state of Baja California.
UTA cracks down on fare dodgers
JOBScontinued from Page 1
ALLGIERcontinued from Page 1
The Department of Ballet proudly presents
Artistic Director: Conrad Ludlow
April 9, 10, 22, 23 7:30 p.m.
April 102:00 p.m.
THRU THE LEADED GLASSChoreographed by Bruce Caldwell
REMEMBRANCEChoreographed by Sharee Lane
SLEEPING BEAUTY: GRAND PAS DE DEUX AND PAS DE TROIS
Restaged by Maggie Wright Tesch
MAKESHIFT STAGESChoreographed by Stevan Novakovich
This performance made possible in part by Fine Arts Fees support
Photo by: Luke Isley
Honoring Associate Professor Conrad Ludlow
MARRIOTT CENTER FOR DANCETickets may be purchased at the door or visit www.kingtix.com or call 801.581.7100
70 YEARS LATER: REMEMBERING THE GERMAN INVASION OF POLAND
History 3910/5910 This is a workshop with lecture, discussion and film clips on the Holocaust taught by Ronald M. Smelser, Professor of History. The workshop may be taken for one credit by registering through Academic Outreach and Continuing Education (801-581-8969)
CANDLELIGHT VIGILThursday, April 8, 6:00 pm2 North Medical Drive
A candlight vigil will be held at the Price Family Holocaust Memorial Garden of the Jewish Community Center. Rabbi Frederick L. Wenger will preside. Refreshments will be served.
KEYNOTE ADDRESSThursday, April 8, 7:00 pmMarriot Center for Dance in the Hayes/Christensen Theater
Dr. Charles Sydnor, former president of Emery & Henry College and of the Commonwealth Public Broadcasting in Richmond, Virginia and a scholar of Nazi Germany will speak on the theme: “Reinhard Heydrich: a Holocaust Perpetrator in Historical Perspective”.
Heydrich was a senior SS officer, who played a major role in the planning and execution of the Holocaust.
FEATURE BALLET PERFORMANCE“Remembrance”Friday, April 9 at 7:30 pm and Saturday, April 10 at 2:00 and 7:30 pmMarriott Center for Dance in the Hayes/Christensen Theater.
The University of Utah’s residential ballet company, Utah Ballet, presents “Remembrance”, a new work based on women in the Holocaust. Choreographed by Professor Sharee Lane, it puts the Holocaust in the context of choreography symbolic of the value of human life and the fragile nature of our freedom. It is a tribute to the Jewish people and their miraculous story of survival and rebirth.
REMEMBRANCE STARS AND POSTERSAvailable from the Office of the Associate Vice President for Diversity, 204 Park Building, 201 S. Presidents Circle (801-581-7569)
On campus yellow cloth stars will be distributed to students, faculty and staff as well as available to community members to commemorate the identity badges that have been imposed on Jews throughout history. In Nazi-occupied Denmark, the underground produced replicas of the Nazi-imposed badge, which read “Jews and non-Jews stand united in their struggle”.
The cloth stars distributed on campus carry a similar message.
All 2010 Days of remembrance events (except the workshop taken for credit) are free and open to the public. For more information, call 801-581-7569 or visit http://www.diversity.utah.edu
The commemoration will feature youth readings, introduction of survivors, witnesses, partisans and World War Two veterans, the Governor’s Proclamation as well as words from a survivor, Ruth Hartz and historian Dr. Charles Sydnor. The focus will be on the lives of children during the Holocaust and serves as an introduction to an Ann Frank exhibit at the library. Rabbi Benny Zippel will preside.
HOLOCAUST COMMEMORATIONSunday, April 11, 2:00 pmSalt Lake City Library Main Library Auditorium 210 East 400 South
S T A T E O B S E R V A T I O N O F H O L O C A U S T R E M E M B R A N C E D A Y
MASTERPIECE CLASSIC “The Diary of Ann Frank”!Sunday, April 11, 8:00-10:00 pm on KUED
Monday, April 5, 2010 3
New certificate to help study of global health
See GLOBAL Page 4
LOANScontinued from Page 1
TUITIONcontinued from Page 1
RETROVIRUScontinued from Page 1
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Fashion Plaza 152 East Winchester, Murray 801.266.4747The Gateway 157 South Rio Grande, Salt Lake City 801.456.4747
www.jbrooksjewelers.com
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2 0 1 0 U T A H G Y M N A S T I C S2009!10 NCAA WOMEN’S SPORT ATTENDANCE CHAMPIONThank you to the Muss, Students, Faculty and Sta! for all your support!
Monday, April 5, 20104
Lecture to examine Third World health care
GLOBALcontinued from Page 3
www.dailyutahchronicle.com
5Monday,
April 5, 2010
“Matheson decries partisanship in Hinckley forum”(Michael McFall, March 29, 2010) News
Anonymousposted 3.30.10 @ 12:25 P.M. Yeah, Jimmy, let’s just smooth it all over and make people forget you act like a Republican even though you claim to be a Democrat. Your failure to back health insurance reform will not be forgotten.
www.dailyutahchronicle.comStudents need eco-friendly choices for graduation gowns
Genuineposted 3.30.10 @ 12:47 P.M. After sending my comments and feel-ings regarding the debate of Healthcare Reform to Congressman Matheson, I did not even receive acknowledgement from his office regarding my letter. Disap-pointing when those who are to repre-sent your voice can’t even acknowldge you. Politics as usual?
Kikiposted 3.30.10 @ 1:21 P.M. I did receive a letter from Matheson’s office in response to my email of disap-pointment in how he voted for health care reform. It was a very “republican” answer. Disgusting. He should be re-minded of his father’s leadership. He’s married to a physician; I’d be surprised if she supports his position.
Mr. Anonymousposted 3.31.10 @ 9:11 A.M. The main objection to the information being collected by the census is the con-cept that the government can demand you provide it, and if you don’t, they can put you in jail. There is no legal founda-tion for that law. And if there is... well... there shouldn’t be. If they want to get a head count of all the people... that’s fine. If they want to figure out the demograph-ics of the country... also fine. But getting into your personal life and demanding answers at the point of a gun... not fine. Or didn’t that ever occur to you?
mcposted 3.31.10 @ 12:53 P.M. What everyone is forgetting is that you’re not providing any information to the Census Bureau that the federal gov-ernment doesn’t already have in some way! Sheesh! A lot of that information IS publicly known, too. Just search for yourself on the online white pages...
Johnposted 4.1.10 @ 4:54 P.M. While I’m going to have to agree that all the people who are distraught over the questions asked in the census are being utter and completely absurd it is true that census data in the past has been used to round up people of certain eth-nic backgrounds (the best and perhaps only example is the interment of Japa-nese american’s following the attack on Pearl Harbor, as well as some of Ger-man and Itilian descent following entry into WWII).That being said. If you have a facebook page, blog, flickr account or any num-ber of other internet profiles, pay taxes, work, have applied to admittance to a state university this information is all cur-rently available to the US government if they choose to collect and compile it in some other fashion.Its funny, and perhaps it was just be-cause I was younger and didn’t pay as much attention at the time but I don’t recall some much right wing resistance to the last census even though it too was conducted under a Democratic presidency....
“Census paranoia is unfounded”(Chris Wade, March 31, 2010) Opinion
Group’s award proves grassroots ability
Gene patents wouldn’t impede research
Students for Sensible Drug Policy brings important social issues to light
www.dailyutahchronicle.com
6Monday,
April 5, 2010
Men’s GolfUniversity of Wyoming Cowboy ClassicAll Day Scottsdale, Ariz.
BaseballSouthern Utah @ Utah6 p.m. Spring Mobile Ballpark
SoftballUtah @ Boise State1 p.m. Boise, Idaho
UPCOMING SPORTS EVENTS
TODAY:
TUESDAY:
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Elliott’s decision to leave ‘shocked’ young team
FULL ARTICLE ONLINE » www.dailyutahchronicle.com
THIEN SOK/The Daily Utah Chronicle
Elaine Elliott announces that she will take a year’s leave of absence while she considers retirement from coaching. Anthony Levrets, who just completed his third year as an assistant on the coaching sta!, will serve as the interim coach.
BASEBALL
Utes clinch crucial wins in sweep
TANER PASAMEHMETOGLU/The Daily Utah Chronicle
Freshman pitcher Tyler Wagner pitches the ball at a home meet. The Utes beat Air Force in the past three games and play Southern Utah tomorrow at 6 p.m. in Spring Mobile Ballpark. See BASEBALL Page 7
RUGBY
Rugby to advance to national tourney
THIEN SOK/The Daily Utah Chronicle
The Ute rugby team earned the fourth-place seed in the Pacific Coast Conference, scheduled to begin April 16.
SOFTBALL
Stellar pitching, hitting pays off in doubleheader
See RUGBY Page 7
UTES IN BRIEF
Utes to travel for Cowboy Classic
GOLF
TRACK & FIELD
TOP 6 FINISHES
High Jump:1 - 5’ 9.25” Langley Iverson (sophmore)Hammer Throw:1 - 188’ 3.75” Sarah Grim (senior)6 - 169’ 8.25” Anneli Stahl (freshman)Shotput:2 - 45-7.75 Nikkie Rudder (freshman)100m Hurdles:2 - 14.24 s Angela Kaplar (freshman)400m Hurdles:4 - 1 min 02.18 s Chelsey Kaplar (senior)200 Meter Dash:4 - 25.17 s Whitney Wellington (senior)400 Meter Run:3 - 56.71 s Alyssa Johnson (freshman)4 - 57.08 s Natalie Young (freshman)
NEXT MEET - Utah Open, April 10 @ Tally Stevens Track Stadium (East High)
Track Stats - BYU Cougar Invite
Bryan Chouinard reflects on MLB’s opening day. READ THE ARTICLE ONILNE »