- The Daily Utah Chronicle

Business School Puts Brady in Hall of Fame

By , , and • April 13, 2002

The School of Business chose Rod Brady, U graduate and former president of Weber State University, as the 17th inductee to its Hall of Fame. Brady is president and CEO of Deseret Management Corporation, an affiliate of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

K-UTE Needs to Q-UIT

By By Hadassa McTavish, Comical Opinion Editor, By Hadassa McTavish, Comical Opinion Editor, and By Hadassa McTavish, Comical Opinion Editor • April 13, 2002

As one of the great vestiges of student apathy on campus, K-UTE needs the support of students to finally realize its ultimate destiny?the audio abyss, where no one can pick up the station on their radios. Oh, wait. That already happened. Well, damn. There goes the creative headline.

Powell’s Visit Leaves Arafat Unchanged

By , , and • April 13, 2002

RAMALLAH, West Bank?Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat rebuffed Secretary of State Colin Powell's demand Sunday for a halt to violence, saying Israel first must withdraw its troops from the West Bank. Powell, shuttling back to Israel for a meeting in Tel Aviv, then pressed Prime Minister Ariel Sharon for a complete pullback, a U.

Service with Your Joe: Downtown Shop Brews it Up

By , , and • April 13, 2002

What makes your coffee house experience? Is it a hot latte with warm service? Relaxing atmosphere with comfortable furniture? Well, it's the non-profit prices and volunteer service that make a recent addition to the downtown coffee scene stand out. Fact is, the Main Street Coffee House would not exist if it weren't for donations.

Frustrated, Annoyed, Angry? We Want to Hear About It

By , , and • April 13, 2002

No one ever said being a student was easy, but as with most things in life, the devil lurks in the details?the little things you forgot or didn't know to worry about when planning out your life this semester. Campus life comes with irritations in all shapes, sizes and afflictions.

Priest Scandal Questions Church

By , , and • April 13, 2002

BOSTON?Cardinal Bernard Law's decision to continue as leader of the Boston archdiocese has spawned broader questions about the Vatican's response to the sexual abuse scandal engulfing the church. "The deeper story here is the gulf between the Vatican and the American church, not just the American hierarchy," said Jason Berry, the Louisiana Catholic journalist who first made molesting by clergy a national issue.

Sniper Kills Local Sheriff at Rally

By , , and • April 13, 2002

SOMERSET, Ky.?A sniper shot and killed a rural county sheriff who had just spoken at a political rally while seeking his fifth term. A man who left the rally on a motorcycle was charged with the slaying early Sunday. Sheriff Sam Catron, whose police chief father was shot and killed on duty 38 years ago, was shot in the face Saturday night at the combination political rally, fish fry and fire department fund raiser.

U.S. Clashes With Taliban, al Qaeda

By , , and • April 13, 2002

BAGRAM, Afghanistan?After weeks of no reported combat with al Qaeda or Taliban fighters, American-led forces clashed with "terrorists" and several of them were believed killed, the U.S. command said Sunday. Rockets were also fired at a U.S.-controlled airstrip in southeastern Afghanistan, stark reminders that this country's struggle to overcome 23 years of war is far from over.

Republicans Vote Out Sen. Spencer

By , , and • April 13, 2002

KAYSVILLE?Utah's Republicans have voted Sen. Terry Spencer out of the running for the District 22 seat. The Davis County Republican delegates overwhelmingly favored Farmington Mayor Greg Bell in the vote Saturday. The 72-percent support for Bell means he avoids a runoff and secures the party's nomination.

Center Will Help Unite Community

By , , and • April 13, 2002

WEST VALLEY CITY?There's a stretch of road in this suburban community known as "Little Saigon." The city is home to the nation's largest per-capita population of Pacific Islanders outside Honolulu. And West Valley City is embracing its growing diversity with a new community center, designed to be a gathering place for the area's Vietnamese, Pacific Islanders and Latinos.