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The University of Utah's Independent Student Voice

The Daily Utah Chronicle

The University of Utah's Independent Student Voice

The Daily Utah Chronicle

The University of Utah's Independent Student Voice

The Daily Utah Chronicle

Golf steps up to finish 2nd

By By Bryan Chouinard September 22, 2009

After finishing in a tie for 15th at New Mexico's William H. Tucker Intercollegiate a week ago, the men's golf team responded in a big way during the weekend, finishing second at the 41st USAFA Gene Miranda Falcon Invitational.

Drug education needs emphasis

By By Joseph Simmons September 22, 2009

Benjamin Franklin had fire safety8212;not substance abuse8212;in mind when he said, "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." But today there is perhaps no better application of this famous quote than in the world of addiction and alcoholism.

Campus alerts should be only for emergencies

By By Kelly O?Neill September 22, 2009

Last week, like many U students, I received a text message from the Campus Alert System stating that a severe thunderstorm was about to hit campus and that classes were not going to be cancelled. My thoughts upon reading this message were, A) why would someone tell me it was going to rain when I could clearly see outside my window that it was already raining? and B) why would someone think I was going to assume classes were cancelled just because of a little rain? I was under the impression that the role of the Campus Alert System was to "notify students, staff and faculty of unforeseen events and emergencies on campus," but I couldn't see how this incident would fit into either of these categories.

New professors won?t increase student numbers

By By Michael McFall September 22, 2009

The U School of Medicine is bucking the trend and hiring new professors, but that doesn't mean would-be medical students have more opportunities to attend class.

?The Simpsons? offers inspiration for writers

By By Rita Totten September 22, 2009

Students looking to fulfill a humanities credit now have a more animated class option. Writing about the Simpsons, which debuted last spring, offers students the chance to explore the cultural contexts of post-modern satire, according to the course guide.

Sundance festival offers great films, university credit

By By Andreas Rivera September 22, 2009

The Sundance Film Festival has been premiering and marketing independent films for about 30 years. It is also the center of two courses offered here at the U.

ET phone the U: Physics class tries to contact extraterrestrials

By By Veronica Pineda September 22, 2009

The class Does Extraterrestrial Intelligence Exist? uses a scientific method to theorize where E.T. could be and how to contact him.

Anthropology students get the last laugh

By By Katie Valentine September 22, 2009

A special topics anthropology class teaches students the roles humor and laughter play in society. Ewa Wasilewska, a professor of anthropology, developed the course after Linda Adams of the Middle East Center asked her to do a lecture on humor in the Middle East.

Football Notebook

By By Bryan Chouinard September 22, 2009

Although the Utes couldn't escape Autzen Stadium with a win Saturday, they did escape relatively healthy. Both Caleb Schlauderaff and Matt Asiata went into Saturday's game listed as questionable and as game-time decisions. Both Schlauderaff and Asiata played Saturday, but Asiata struggled to find his rhythm, getting only 15 touches for 54 yards. Whether his shoulder affected his performance or not, Asiata8212;even less than 100 percent8212;will be ready to go this weekend.

ARUP honors School of Medicine pathologist with endowed position

By By Ryan Howell, Staff Writer September 22, 2009

Kjeldsberg, a renowned pathologist, started in the pathology department at the U's School of Medicine 38 years ago, and served as chairman of the department from 1993 to 2004. He was named chairman and CEO of ARUP in 2003, in July he stepped down as CEO but continues to sit as the chairman of the board.