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Show NEWS IN BRIEF 2 Thousands gather to view casket offormer pres SIMI encouraged camaraderie among the throngs, who passed the time sharing memories of Reagan and making new friends. "It was really something. There was a kindred spirit out there as we waited," said Linda Peterson, 49, of Temecula, who left home with her son, Lee, 23, on Monday night. Their trip went swiftly until the last four miles to a local college parking lot, which took four hours to cover, and then there was a 4 wait to board a shuttle bus to the hilltop library. "I wanted my son to know exactly what an honorable life is all about a life of service with such passion," Mrs. Peterson said. The viewing at the library in the Ventura County hills west of Los Angeles was the first event in a week of national mourning. The body was to be flow n to Washington, D.C., on Wednesday to lie in state at the Capitol, followed by a national funeral on Friday. Duke Blackwood, the library's executive director, said that at the conclusion of the national funeral, the bells of the National Cathedral will ring 40 times and churches nationwide will join in. VAI.I1Y. Calif.-Wai- ting for as much as half a day in traffic jams and a parking lot, tens of thousands of people tiled past Ronald Reagan's casket in an outpouring that forced organizers to extend the viewing period Tuesday by four hours. An estimated 79,000 mourners had passed by the coffin in 28 hours after viewing began at noon Monday, library officials said. The nation's 40th president died Saturday at age 93. Nancy Reagan, resting and preparing for funeral events in Washington, D.C., watched the scene on television at her Bel Air home in Los Angeles, said Joanne Drake, chief of staff of Reagan's office. "'It is unbelievable what I am seeing on TV,'" Drake quoted the former first lady as saying. "'The outpouring of love for my husband is incredible.'" The flow of mourners was interrupted briefly when Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry arrived. Standing before the casket, he made the sign of the cross, placed his hand over his heart, then left. Traffic jams and the wait for shuttle buses good-naturedl- y flag-drape- d Wednesday 8466 Scat. aft. Tstorms & windy sssj NATIONS The UNTIL!) Security Council gave resounding approval Tuesday to a resolution endorsing the transfer of sovereignty to Iraq 's new government by the end of June. President Bush said the measure w ill set the stage for democracy in Iraq and be a "catalyst for change" in the Middle Last. 0 The unanimous vote comcame after a promise allowed France and Cermany to drop their objections to the resolution, which underwent four revisions over two weeks of tough negotiations. Diplomats on the council, which was deeply divided over going to war against Iraq, welcomed U.N. 15-- last-minu- U.S.-Briti- K uj f the Americans' flexibility. The compromise gives Iraqi leaders control over the activities of their own fledgling security forces and a say on "sensitive offensive operamultitions" by the national force such as the controversial siege of Fallujah. But the measure stops short of granting the Iraqis a veto over major military operations as France and Ger- council's willingness to come together after last year's divisions to help the Iraqi people "take charge of their own political destiny." "Obviously we are not there yet. Free and fair elections...will be a historic milestone," he said, but security must improve for voting to take place by January 2005. The resolution spells out the powers and the limitations of the new interim Iraqi government that will assume power on June 30, some 14 months after the fall of Saddam Hussein's government. It authorizes the multinational force to remain in Iraq to help ensure security but gives the Iraqi government the right to ask the force to leave at any time. U.S.-le- d U.S.-le- d many wanted. Ambassador France's Jean-Mar- U.N. de La c Sabliere said, however, that "France cannot imagine that the multinational force would go against the opinion of Iraq's sovereign government." U.N. Kofi al Secretary-Gener- f ( Annan said the vote shows the 6855 Showers 7145 Friday Partly cloudy 7850 Saturday Mostly sunny 8355 Sunday Mostly sunny minister resigns JI RUSAI.FM The leader of a party resigned from the Cabinet on Tuesday, dealing a further blow to Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's shaky ruling coalition after the approval of his Gaza withdrawal plan. With the exit of Housing Minister Kitam, leader of the National Religious Party, or NRP, Sharon no longer commands a majority in parliament, but his opponents don't appear to have enough votes to bring him down. Sharon was expected to court the opposition Labor Party, a former coalition partner and more comfortable ally for his plan to withdraw soldiers and some 7,500 settlers from Gaza by the end of 2005. The prime minister said he is determined to forge ahead, pro-settl- EljcJCcUi Jlork o Moon Phase Sunrise Sunset 5:56 am 8:57 pm anti-Israe- 1 50 LAKE CITY Gov. Olene Walker has announced that Friday, June n will be a statewide day of mourning for President Ronald Reagan. Friday's day of mourning coincides with a national day of mourning in which all federal offices and major financial markets will be closed. Flags at Utah state facilities have been flying at half staff since Saturday, when the Republican icon died at his Los Angeles home after a decade-lonbattle with Alzheimer's disease. 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"I am honored to represent the State of Utah during the services and encourage Utahns to reflect Friday on the contributions of a great American president," Walker said in a statement Tuesday. Although Reagan visited Utah only twice during his two presidential terms, in 1982 and 1984, state voters gave presiReagan and then-vic- e dent George Bush their largest victories in the 1980s. Turn page tO - InnSWCrS. UMFA Dumke Auditorium. Thursday 24 The Marriott Library Book Arts Lecture Series presents, "Paper and Print: A Brief History of Chinese by Nancy Norton at 7 p.m. in the library. Book-makin- Department. Three children were inside. The men duct taped the mouths and hands of a 9- - and and a he said. The suspects stole televisions and VCRs before fleeing in two separate Honda Civics, one red and one black. The older child called 911. One of the victims recognized a suspect from an "earlier confrontation," but only pistol-whippe- d " 26 Saturday Film presents, "Atanarjuat: The Fast Runner" (2001) 172 min. film tells This the story of Atanarjuat who g July Tuesday day 15 College of Social Work's 20th Summer Institute in the Human Services. Thursday 8 The Science Movie Night Seknew his first name, which may ries presents, "The Valley of be a nickname, Brophy said. Gwangi" (1969) at 6:30 p.m. "We think they targeted this in the Eccles Institute of Huspecific home. It wasn't just a man Genetics Auditorium. random act," he said. Police detained a suspect during a traffic stop shortly after the incident, but later reAll events must be leased him. An investigation is ongoing. located on campus. The troops perform humanitarian missions. Germany, France, Canada and Russia do not have troops in Iraq, and have said they will not send forces. A social dinner Tuesday evening marked the formal opening of the summit, but Bush first had meetings with Koizumi and the leaders of Canada, Germany and Russia. Throughout the day, heads of state arrived at an Army airfield near Savannah and were taken by helicopter to Sea Ise land, a long private resort island that has been virtually sealed off from the mainland by barricades and fences. Police and journalists far outnumbered protesters, disappointing activists who said heavy security scared away many others. g" falls in love with a woman already promised to a clan leader's son. He must fight for her, and in turn risks atVALLEY tack. Escaping the attack, rehe embarks on a harrowing adventure of survival in the was pistol whipped teenager when four men robbed a home brutal wilderness and returns and wiser to reclaim Tuesday morning, police said. stronger life his and stop the curse Four Asian men entered the single-famil- y home in the resi- that divides his people. This dential neighborhood about film is rated R. Shown in con10 a.m., said Lt. Dale Brophy junction with the "Power of of the West Valley City Police Thought" exhibition. Daily Utah Chronicle Editor in Chief Editor Editor Editor Editor Opinion Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Managing News Asst. News Asst. News Proofreader Photo Editor Asst. Photo Editor ne Art Director Online Editor Business Manager Accountant Advertising five-mil- J 47 Makes a small profit :7 tion. "I expect nations to contribute as they see fit," Bush said as he met with Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi on the opening day of the Group of Eight summit. Of the powerful countries attending the summit on this secluded coastal resort island, only the United States, Britain, Italy and Japan have troops in Iraq. Japan's noncombat one-on-o- Seafood mouthful Some French consonants photo Bee's nephew, in :,"T;,o TF: 53 Count in 8 march 12 Are, in Arag6n 21 lQ minerale old TV writer " j 29 10 Old 41 Egg: 4 rr- - 4 35 Pack away 36 Kind of colony or 38 1 o Series presents, "Power of Thought: The Prints of Jessie Oonark." The UMFA curator of African, Oceanic and New World Art, Bernadette also Friday, at Washington Brown, will explore the prints National Cathedral before the of Inuit artist Jessie Oonark body is returned to the Rea- and the culture that inspired gan library for burial Friday the creation at p.m. in the Summit opens Kids abused in morning burglary on upbeat note on Iraq UtahWESTTwo children wereCITY, strained with duct tape and a U.N. vote "a major step forward." Despite the vote, Bush lowered expectations of gaining 1 T 3 68 Stomach tightness 69 Macarena, e.g. d " 63 Yogi's language 64 Commandos' arms 66 Internet marketing 67 Tooth part 19 Naldi of old films 20 Schusser's locale Wednesday 23 The Fine Arts Lecture award-winnin- U.S.-le- Ehncs Mandrake's field 6 It er pro-settl- 25 Walker declares Friday day of mourning Gov. Olene 20-Frid- ay School on Alcoholism and Other Drug Dependencies. Information by the University of Utah American Meteorology Society www.met.utah.educampusforecast SALT Wednesday 16 Meteorology Seminar: "Declining Mountain Snowpack in Western North America" by Dr. Philip Mote, JISAO Climate Impacts Group, University of Washington at 11:00 a.m. at 110 INSCC. Sunday endorsed the idea of dismantling veteran settlements in the West Bank or Gaza. But the price for support from senior Likud ministers, Sharon agreed to have the Cabinet approve each stage of SEAISLAND.Ga. President settlement removal. This was not enough for Bush and other world leaders who showcased a new harmony on Eitam, a fiery took control of the NRP last Iraq on Tuesday as they met year and rejected all territo- at their annual summit, but rial compromise with the Pal- prickly issues remained over both Iraq and Bush's plan to estinians. "This and promote democracy across the government prime minister must be re- wider Middle East. Bush hailed the passage of moved from power," Eitam told a news conference after a new U.N. Security Council submitting his resignation resolution on Iraq as "a great victory for the Iraqi people" Tuesday. A fellow party hardliner, and thanked President Vladideputy minister Yitzhak Levy, mir Putin for Russia's help in also resigned. winning the vote. Putin, who had opposed the d war in Iraq, called the No. 0428 Tuesday fired missiles at a Gaza City metal workshop late Tuesday, setting a fire and slightly wounding two people. The military said the site was li used by the group Hamas to "house arms and ammunition" and "attack Israeli soldiers and civilians." Residents said it was a repair shop. Last week, Sharon fired the National Union, one of three coalition partners, to assure a Cabinet majority for the Gaza plan. On Sunday, the Cabinet agreed in principle to withdraw from Gaza and four small West Bank settlements in four Crossword ACROSS stages by the end of 2005. It was the first time Israel has despite stiff opposition from hardliners, including leading members of his Likud Party. Meanwhile, violence continued in the troubled region as Israeli helicopters late series presents, "Diamonds Are Forever" (1971). Diamond smuggling, a supe' laser, car chases, killer gymnasts...it must be a Bond movie. Join Dana Richardson of Spectrum Gems Eccles in the Institute of Human Genetics (EIHG) Auditorium as she gives the 411 on 007's diamonds at 6:30 p.m. Forecaster: Dan Zumpfe g Pro-settleme- nt Thursday 10 The Science Movie Night Thursday 12-ho- 1 r v -- U.N. uiiuj CAMPUS EVENTS FIVE DAY FORECAST 110-mi- le Security Council approves of plan tn Jrnn ynniiommpnt vin kj if vi nnmpr vj iitrmivfpr j viti tvf 11 69 All stories by The Associated Press Daily Utah Chronicle Nation mourns Reagan WEDNESDAY News Tax Ihf Sheena McFarland smcfarlandchronicle.utah.edu Danyelle White dwhiteiSchronicle.utah.edu Tyler Peterson tpetersonchronicle.utah.edu Steve Gehrke sgehrkeischronicle.utah.edu Eryn Green egreenchronide.utah.edu Andrew Kirk akirkchronicle.utah.edu Asad Kudiya akudiya(chronicle.utah.edu David Teigland dteiglandLifchronicle.utah.edu Ossama Elshamy oelshamygichronicleutah.edu Lonny Danler photofochronicle.utah.edu Josh Caldwell photoichronicle.utah.edu Stephanie Geerlings sgeerlingsiSchronicle.ulah.edu Dave White dow2utah.edu Adam Ward awardchronicle utah.edu Kay Anderson kandersonachronicle utah.edu 601 581.7041 801581.NEWS 801 581.FAXX is m indppendent student newspaper published daily Monday through Friday during Fall and Semesters (eicludmo lest weks and holidays) aoo wpkly dii'ing Summer Sempster Chronicle ecMors and staff responsible tor the newspaper's content funding comes tiom advertising revenues aod dedicated student administered rtv the Publications Counril Subscriptions rousl lie prepaid foward all sii&stnplinn correspondence, ol to Business with change the including lo respond Manager address, questions, comments oi complaints, call iBOlj Ml ftWoi yisitwwwdailyuldhchioniclecom. 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