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Congress CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 was wide support among Democrats for a more multina tional approach to reducing Iraq’s threats to the world. “I can’t believe any member of Congress with good conscience could give such a broad delegation of authority to any president,” said Sen. Richard Durbin, D-Ill. Two House Democrats, Jim McDerfnott of Washington and David Bonior of Michigan, said they would leave Wednesday for a weekend visit to Iraq. President Bush said he was confident Democrats would sup port him. “I believe you’ll see, as we work to get a strong resolution out of Congress, that a lot of Democrats are willing to take the lead when it comes to keeping the peace,” he told reporters. On Tuesday, armed services and foreign relations committees offered their suggestions to lead ers from both parties, who in turn were negotiating with White House officials oh how the resolu tion should be worded. The House International Relations Committee offered a formal docu ment making clear that the United Nations should be involved in en suring regional peace and securi ly. Armey, R-Texas, one of the few Republicans to publicly ex press doubts about going to war against Iraq, said it was normal that the president sought “maxi mum latitude” in his original pro posal. Armey said he was confi dent the two sides ultimately would “come out of the process with a very broad consensus.” Armey said he met Tuesday with Vice President Dick Cheney and expected to meet later this week with Defense Secretary Donald. H. Rumsfeld and CIA Director George Tenet to hear why they thought it was necessary to debilitate Saddam. “I am still not prepared to say how I will vote on the resolution when it is brought to the floor,” Armey said. Earlier Tuesday, a former Iraqi nuclear physicist who de fected in 1994 told a House hear ing that he did not believe Iraq was turning to the black market for nuclear materials, as feared, to gain a nuclear capability within mnn+Ke “Iraq’s program is more seri ous,” Khidhir Hamza told a House Government Reform subcommit tee. “It is meant to produce an ar senal of nuclear weapons, not just one,” a process that could take two or three years, he said. Democratic Rep. Janice Schakowsky of Illinois asked the panel why the administration was focusing on Iraq and not other in secure nuclear facilities around the globe. “By concentrating our efforts on Iraq, it is getting hard er to convince the world that this is just about weapons of mass de struction, not domestic politics or oil or revenge.” Durbin also asked whether it was “White House strategy to drag this debate out indefinitely to get this as close to the election as pos sible so the White House ... does not have to face the reality of an economy that is flat on its back.” “This is a serious deal,” Armey said on Democratic claims the White House was trying to avert attention from the faltering economy before the election. “You are talking about war and peace, national security. I am personal ly not capable of looking at that through a political prism.” POLICE REPORT Each number or the map stands for a crime corresponding with numbered descriptions in the list below. DAY CRIMES (6a.m.-6p.m.) □ Violent O Nonviolent NIGHT CRIMES (6 p.m.-6a.m.) ■ Violent • Nonviolent CRIMES AT UNKNOWN HOURS £3 Violent © Nonviolent These reports are taken directly from the USC Police Department Compiled by Katherine Halloran. i-riaay, uepi. zu (T LARCENY OF MONEY, ADAM’S MARK HOTEL, HAMPTON STREET James Williams said someone took $20 from his hotel room. Williams said the person made numerous phone calls from the room, went through his clothes, used the bathroom and left a watch in the room. Items were collected as evidence. There were no witnesses and no signs of forced entry. Reporting officer: Nu Beza. 2 PROBATION VIOLATION (OFF MAP) Reporting officer R. Scott called Maintenance and asked the supervisor to send Barney Parks to the USC Police Department; the department had a warrant for his arrest on charges of violating probation. Saturday, Sept. 21 (D DISORDERLY CONDUCT, 1423 WHALEY STREET, BATES HOUSE Reporting officer D. Hare woke up Corey James Black when he was sleeping in the game room. When Black awoke, he was agitated and began to curse in a slurred voice. He smelled strongly of alcohol and was unsteady on his feet. Black was arrested for disorderly conduct and given a ticket. O DISORDERLY CONDUCT, WILLIAMS-BRICE STADIUM, 1000 GEORGE ROGERS BLVD. (OFF MAP) Reporting officers N. Dehaai and D. Hare reported that Jamie Smyth I was unsteady on his feet near section 29. Smyth smelled of alcohol and was using profane language. He was ticketed and was arrested for disorderly conduct. Q AUTO BREAK-IN, 600 BULL ST. Michelle Rice said someone broke into her vehicle through the passenger-side rear window and took the following: one Pioneer CD player, two 10 inch Kicker subwoofers, one radar detector, one stereo 2 inch amplifier and one carpeted speaker box. Debra Nicole McDaniel said someone broke into her vehicle through a rear passenger window and took one Pioneer CD player. Steve Douglas Teer said someone broke into his car through the passenger-side rear window and stole one Alpine CD player. Reporting officer: J.R. Merrill. (§) LARCENY OF MOPED, PARKING LOT, 1033 SOUTH MARION ST. (OFF MAP) William Nicholson said someone stole his moped, worth about $200,000. Reporting officer: J.R. Merrill. ® DISORDERLY CONDUCT, WILLIAMS-BRICE STADIUM, 1000 GEORGE ROGERS BLVD. (OFF MAP) Reporting officer E.R. Stoudemire saw Ramon Mata push USC Athletics Department employee Terry Black in the back several times. Mata smelled of alcohol, had slurred speech, and was unsteady on feet. Mata, a USC employee, was arrested. Sunday, Sept. 22 ® AUTO BREAK-IN/LARCENY OF CD PLAYER, 300 SUMTER ST. Natalie Monacci said unlocked the passenger door other car through a cracked window and stole one black Pioneer CD player worth about $200, one black DKNY wallet worth about $20, one Virginia driver’s license, one USC ID card, one CitiBank credit card, one Universal credit card, and one Carolina First money-access card. Reporting officer: N. Dehaai. Monday, Sept. 23 <§ MALICIOUS INJURY TO PERSONAL PROPERTY, LOT 2, DEVINE AND PARK STREETS Temeilia Pressley said someone damaged the left front bumper other vehicle. The bumper was scratched and knocked loose from her vehicle. Estimated value: $500. Reporting officer: J. A. Henry. Tuesday Sept. 24 © DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE/OPEN CONTAINER VIOLATION, 600 SUMTER ST. Reporting officer G. Cox said John Meril Thibodeau was seen driving north in the southbound lane on Sumter Street. Thibodeau, who had bloodshot eyes and smelled of alcohol, failed two out of three sobriety tests after he was stopped. Two open cans of beer were found in the car. Thibodeau was arrested. a SIMPLE ASSAULT, SOUTH EDISTO STREET (OFF MAP) Reporting officer P.I. Jones went to Bates House after Michelle Harrison called 911 about an off-campus assault. Harrison said she was at the suspect’s house off South Edisto Street when the two got into a verbal fight. Harrison wanted to leave, but the suspect refused to give her the keys to her car, then hit the right side of her face, causing redness and swelling below Harrison’s left eye. Harrison managed to get her keys and make her way back to campus, but would not tell police officers the suspect’s name or address. Harrison had been drinking alcohol, but was not drunk. She said the suspect was a friend she met a few weeks ago at Banana Joe’s. -1 Library CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Somme, France, in 1918. In addition to the Rosenburg acquisition, “The Joseph Heller Papers” exhibit opens Oct.lO and will draw mainly from USC’s Joseph Heller archive, which houses more than 150,000 pages documenting Heller’s literary achievement over a period of three decades, including the satirical war novel “Catch-22.” The collection came to USC in 1997 with Heller’s active partici pation and is the largest collec tion of his works in the world. These collections are part of USC’s effort to build a collection that shows modem American lit erature, publishing and writing. Patrick Scott, head of rare books and special collections, said the library must also get ex hibits that “promote active par ticipation and education in ar eas of teaching and research.” Budget cuts have been a prob lem for the library; USC’s budget lost $20 million over the past two years. While the cuts have limit ed the availability of funds for the library, Thomas Cooper con tinues to be among the top re search libraries in the country in acquiring such exhibits. “It has nothing to do with luck,” said Bruccoli. With the help of donors, the li brary is able to get impressive exhibits, such as the Heller and Rosenburg collections. Though the library is at the forefront of World War I literary collections, Willis says that, “un fortunately, most people on cam pus probably don’t know about them.” These collections will be per manently housed in Thomas Cooper Library’s rare books and special collections division. Comments on this story?E-mail gamecockudesk@hotmail.com www. r ose woodmar ket. com Deli: 256-6410 Store: 765-1083 M-Sat: 9-9 Sun: 10-6 Assembly St. I - ° S. Harden 8 » S. Maple St. 2803 Rosewood Dr. RpSEWOOD XVMARKET Low Carbohydrate foods are being touted as a means to maximize weight loss and assist you in controlling your sugar intake. If you are following this route we have many choices for you. We carry a variety of breads, pastas, baking and drink mixes as well as chocolate, ice cream and snacks. If just eating healthier is your plan, we have a whole store from which to choose. Make your own great meals, or pick up ready made meals from the deli. It's all about the food! GREAT FOOD FROM THE DELI SEE YOU SOON! What are you going to eat? Macro meal: Seaside cakes with steamed vegetables, brown rice and gomasio. Special: Channa Masala delicious curried chickpeas served with Basmati rice and salad. Russell House University Union Priority Reservations Deadlines Spring and Summer 2003 Lottery September 26, 2002 Priority Reservations Lottery 2nd Floor Lobby Russell House September 26, 2002 9:00 A.M. - 1st Ballroom Date 10:00 A.M. - 2nd Ballroom Date For more information, contact the Event Services Office at .777-7127 or stop by Russell House 218 < ...—'* Carolina Productions.by September 25, 2002 (See STAF 3.25 Policy at www.sc.edu/policies/staf/staf325.html) Registered Student Organizations.by September 26, 2002 (See STAF 3.25 Policy at www.sc.edu/policies/staf/staf325.htmi) Other..after September 30,2002 (See STAF 3.25 Policy at www.sc.edu/policies/staf/staf325.html) NOTE: Academic Space will not t>e reserved until January2003 Because of high demand for space in the RusseH House a lottery system is used to ensure equal distribution of space to registered student organizations. The highest level of demand is for Ballroom reservations, however, the lottery system will apply to all reservable spaces in the Russell House. ■.-... .. H". m /. 1 Directions: Just across the _k'