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Quality In Everything We Do
10
Tuesday, February 25,2003
Crowd
Continued from page 1
major, lives on campus anil
expressed concern that UPD
officers were concentrated ii
one location, and for that period
of time were unable to respond
to other criminal activity on
campus.
“You can’t control an even
like that I guess. Whatever hap
pens, happens,” Butters said.
Chris Jamison, a freshman
computer science major, saidhe
cannot relate to the behavior of
the unruly crowds.
“It’s crazy to me, just wild,"
he said. "I don’t know whypeo-
pie act like that.”
Wiatt said there are currei
no new leads regarding the aolo-
mobile break-ins late Saturdai
night or the reported shotsinth
Reed Arena parking lot earl;
Sunday morning, but UPD is
waiting to see if any new infor
mation surfaces.
Thirteen vehicles were bro
ken into and various items wert
reported stolen late Saturda;
night following the after-part;
UPD was called to disperse.
Eight of the reported thefts
occurred in the parking lot nest
to the Hagler building, with fooi
more reported in lot PA 48 and
another in PA 46, each located
near the Hagler building oi
Houston Street.
Among the belongings
reported stolen were purses,
wallets, jewelry, CDs, clothes,
shoes and a digital camera,
The party was called off»
hour early due to the presenceof
alcohol, drugs and fighting™
the dance floor, Wiatt said.
NEWS IN BRIEF
Survivors look for
relatives in China
quake rubble
BEIJING (AP) - With blood
ied hands, survivors dug
through rubble and called ftn
their missing loved onesaftets
powerful earthquake knocked
down homes and schools on
Monday in western China,#
cials said. At least 257people
were killed and more to
1,000 injured.
The quake toppled farmhous
es on people eating breakfasl
and schools collapsed on stu
dents in Bachu county, neai
China's mountainous border
with Kyrgyzstan, officials said,
Thousands were left home
less and without shelter
overnight in 14-degree tempei-
atures. More than 1,000 homes
and schools collapsed in
Bachu, a town of 30,000 peo
ple, officials said.
The government put the
quake's magnitude at 6.8,
while the U.S. Geological
Survey in Golden, Colo., saidi
was a magnitude of 6.3.
i
Volume 1
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Stephen H
of the 20th c
Feb. 24 and
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Fundamental
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the institute,
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Rudder Audii
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THE B,
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Saddam missed final
chance/ U.S. seeks
U.N. approval for waf
UNITED NATIONS (AP)'
Seeking U.N. approval fotwii
against Iraq, the United States
Britain and Spain submitted!
resolution to the Securilf
Council on Monday declam!
that Saddam Hussein has
missed ''the final opportunity
to disarm peacefully and indi
cating he must now facetht
consequences.
But France, Russia and
Germany, which oppose tht
military option, circulated an
alternative plan to pursue!
peaceful disarmament of Irag
through strengthened inspet-
tions over at least the nextfivt
months. They won immediatt
backing from China, despitf
Secretary of State Colin Powell's
lobbying efforts with top offh
cials in Beijing on Monday.
The rival positions set tht
stage for a heated battle ove'
whether the council would
back the U.S. and British
demand for war now or tht
French, Russian, and German
call for war to be "a last resort-
Getting approval for the US-
backed resolution will be!
daunting task. To pass, the res
olution must have nine "yes
votes and avoid a veto by
France, Russia or China. Orly
Bulgaria is considered a strong
bet to support the U.S.-British-
Spanish plan.
Officials
Recreational
inform th<
Department
received on
fied male w
female patro
“We are i
are trying to
Dennis Con
Department <
Rain
force
By Jar
THE
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temperatures
Tuesday, yet
classes despi
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urged resider
altogether if p
Sporadic i
conditions we
area bridge
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crews were di
bridges and it
Classes a
A&M this ’
President F
declares w
unsafe, said
the deputy di
Relations.
University
students to li
watch televi:
©2003 Ernst & Young up