4

Page 2 -The Michigan Daily-Friday, October 2, 1987

-Tom Brown, L S A
senior: "I'm a little
'confused but think that
there probably was some
,,injustice done -
otherwise she wouldn't
,have reported it. It's hard
to say, though, because of
..what her sorority sisters
have said. As for the
acquittal, if it had been a
Black man, something else
ngthave occurred.

Terri Jackson,
Business g r a d u a t e
student: "Date rape goes
on every day. By
acquitting him it
legitimizes it. Men should
take responsibility - not
put it on the woman by
saying 'she asked for it'.
Women should educate
their sons early so that
there is more awareness.

Fernando Borrego,
Law student: "It's hard
to tell what happened
unless you are there. You
hope the judicial system
made a good decision. You
feel badly for her, but you
don't want to send him to
jail for something h e
didn't do either."

Danee Paulin, L S A
sophomore: "All I hear
were the bad things about
her - like the drinking -
so I couldn't really form
an opinion. I think the
fraternities should educate
themselves. I think that
Safewalk and the phones
are great."

William Holmes,
Social Work graduate
student: "I think that the
University need to take a
more active role i n
educating females about
how to report and
prosecute a rape. In all of
Michigan there has never
been a case without a
conviction when the
similar statutes act has
been used.

Becca Topol,
"0esidential College
s.sophomore: "It's
inexcusable. People need
. to become aware of
relationships and recognize
rape by an acquaintance or
a relative. I was pretty
shocked."

Marlene Gallagher, Les Hayden, LSA
LSA junior: "From senior: "I'm very
what I have heard, the unsettles that a system
verdict wasn't very good. could switch everything
The evidence seemed around so that she was on
clearly against him, but I trial. I don't understand
think some of the how they could justify her
reporting has been biased." hemorrhaging."

Carlos Gonzales,
LSA junior: "I can't
make any judgement since
I wasn't at the trial or
wasn't on the jury. I think
that the protests have been
aimed in the wrong
direction. Instead of at
Shapiro and the Figi's, it
is a societal problem."

Debbie Gezon, Law
student: "I agree with the
verdict. I saw part of the
trial, and don't think that
he was guilty beyond
reasonable doubt."

IN BRIEF
Compiled from Associated Press reports
Republican Senator deals
blow to Bork nomination
WASHINGTON - Robert Bork's chances were dealt a severe setback
yesterday when a key Republican senator joined three formerly undecided
Southern Democrats in declaring opposition to President Reagan's
nominee to the Supreme Court.
The latest blows to the embattled Bork came when Sen. Arlen Specter
of Pennsylvania, am moderate Republican, joined three Southern
Democrats in announcing they will vote to reject the nomination.
Reagan, far from giving up, said, "I'm working my head off to make
sure that we don't lose it."
The Judiciary Committee will vote next Tuesday on its
recommendation to the full Senate.
Senate to vote on AIDS bill
LANSING - Legislation to' require Michigan school districts to
provide instruction about AIDS unanimously cleared a state Senate
committee yesterday.
The bill would insert the AIDS education requirement in a section of
Michigan law dealing with instruction on communicable diseases.
As introduced by Sen. Jackie Vaughn (D-Detroit), the bill also would
have required sex education in schools, instead of just permitting it. But
other senators said that could generate enough controversy to stall the
AIDS provision.
Jean Chabut, chief of the center for health promotion in the state
Department of Public Health, endorsed the bill.
"This is being driven by the AIDS epidemic," she said. "It is much
better to treat it as a comminicable disease" rather than in sex education
classes.
Captain killed in Iraq attack
MANAMA - Iraqi warplanes fired a missle yesterday at a shrimp boat
in the Persian Gulf and killed its Australian captain after Iranian
speedboats attacked at least three tankers in 24 hours, sources said.
The 85-foot trawler Shenton Bluff was damaged but didn't sink, said
salvage executives who spoke on condition of anonymity.
The trawler is one of 10 jointly owned by the Australian firm Bluff
Fisheries and a United Arab Emirates firm, al-Aquilli. The trawlers were
on contract to the Iranian government, which charters foreign commercial
ships.
The captain, indentified as Robert Wellcock, was at the helm and died
when the missle hit the trawler's wheelhouse, the executives said. They
said the six other crewmen survived the attack.
Nicaragua reopens newspaper
MANAGUA, Nicaragua - Nicaragua's only opposition newspaper
resumed publication yesterday after a 15-month forced closure with a
banner headline saying, "Triumph For The People."
La Prensa, once Nicaragua's most popular newspaper, resurfaced after
the leftist Sandinista goverment approved the reopening on Sept. 19.
President Daniel Ortega said the move was in line with the new
regional peace plan, which calls for restoration of democratic freedoms.
Publisher Violeta Chamorro said Ortega assured her the newspaper would
be allowed to print without censorship.
The 62-year-old La Prensa was shut down June 26, 1986 following
U.S. congressional approval of $100 million in aid for the Contra rebels.
The government enacted strict censorship following the first declaration of
a state of emergency in March 1982 after some early Contra attacks. La
Prensa had a permanent censor assigned to it.
EXTRAS
Popcorn plethora plagues.
Phillips; puzzles housepet
Orville Redenbacher would be green with envy. LSA junior Mike
Phillips has some popcorn on his hands - 35 pounds of popcorn to
be precise. And he doesn't know what to do with it.
The popcorn is leftover from last weekend's Earthfest, an
ecological extravaganza sponsored by the Michigan Student
Assembly. After an unexpectedly small turnout at a Palmer Field
concert last Saturday, Phillips, who coordinated Earthfest for MSA,
was stuck with 40 pounds of uneaten popcorn that was to have been
distributed to the attendants.
He and his housemates already ate one five-pound bag, but that's

all they can handle.
Looking for a way to dipose of the popcorn without throwing it
out, Phillips turned to his housepet. That didn't work.
"The cat won't eat it," said Phillips, who is still looking for a way
to get rid of the donated goodies.
-By Andrew Mills
If you see news happen, call 76-DAILY.
Vol. XCVIII - No. 17
The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967 X) is published Monday through
Friday during the fall and winter terms. Subscription rates: September
through April-$25 in Ann Arbor; $35 outside the city. One term: $13
in Ann Arbor; $20 outside the city.
The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and sub -
scribes to the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and the National Student
News Service.

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Editor in Chief................................ROB EARLE
Managing Editor..........................AMY MINDELL
News Editor ......................PHILIP I. LEVY
City Editor ......................MELISSA BIRKS
Features Editor.. ...........MARTIN FRANK
University Editor ..............KERY MURAKAMI
NEWS STAFF: Elizabeth Atkins, Francie Arenson,
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HENRY PARK
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BETH FERTIG

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ANDI SCHREIBER
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