Page 2 -The Michigan Daily-Monday, March 21, 1988 Dukakis maintains lead into Puerto Rico TN H R TFF m By the Associated Press Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis re- mained the leader of the Democratic presidential pack as the dust settled on more delegate-count- ing in Kansas, Texas, and South Dakota. Meanwhile, Puerto Rico was holding Repub- lican and Democratic presidential primaries yes- terday, with Vice President George Bush poised to sweep the winner-take-all GOP contest. The Democratic race in Puerto Rico hinged-far more on local issues than the candidates. The U.S. commonwealth sends 14 delegates to the Republican National Convention and 53 dele- gates to the Democratic National Convention, with the Democratic delegation expected to go as uncommitted and vote as a bloc. Bob Dole, fighting for the survival of his Re- publican presidential hid, was in Wisconsin campaigning for the state's April 5 primary. The Kansas senator, who has suffered a series of crushing losses to Bush, has pledged to keep his faltering campaign alive at least until that con- test. Dole, who was gravely wounded in World War II, was making a visit to a veterans hospital in Milwaukee yesterday. A poll published in the Milwaukee Journal suggested Bush held a commanding lead in Wis- consin. The survey of likely Republican voters, with a 6-point margin of error, said 69 percent backed Bush while 25 percent supported Dole. Pat Robertson trailed with 6 percent. On the Democratic side, Dukakis led in Wis- consin with 38 percent, with Jackson at 30 per- cent, the Journal survey indicated. The other three Democrats were closely clustered: Rep. Richard Gephardt, 11 percent: Sen. Paul Simon, 11 per- cent and Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr., 10 per- cent. The Democratic survey had a margin of er- ror of 5 percentage points. .in-JL 11 .i..i/ Z %I-AL.i../.i Dukakis, at a Boston breakfast yesterday, was upbeat after his victory a day earlier in the Kansas Democratic caucuses, joking that he was "just a simple farm boy from Brookline." Although he was edged out by Gephardt in delegates counted Saturday in South Dakota and by Jackson in Texas delegates counted counted the same day, Dukakis remained ahead in national delegates. The South Dakota totals were in line with last month's primary, which Gephardt won. Texas had already allocated the bulk of its delegates on Super Tuesday, with the Saturday figures from county conventions and caucuses. The latest AP delegate count gave Dukakis 575.5 delegated to 510.55 for Jackson and 362,8 for Gore. Simon had 171.5. Gephardt had 154 and 289.65 were uncommitted. To nominate, 2,082 delegates are needed. 'U' librarians collect literature on discrimination By MICHAEL LUSTIG The best way to combat misin- formation about racism and sexism is education, faculty members agree, and a group of librarians has been collecting provocative literature to facilitate this learning process. Last fall, at a Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs retreat on diversity, faculty members charged the librarians with gathering the information. Now, with about 250 articles on racism, sexism, and other discriminatory behavior com- piled on a database in the Graduate Library, the librarians will publicize the bibliography as a public re- source. Wendy Lougee, director of the Graduate Library and a SACUA member, said the goal of the project is to "identify a body of literature that would be of interest to the cam- pus... articles that make you think." LOUGEE said the librarians are taking a "liberal scope" in reviewing periodicals for sources, but she said, "I'm sure we're not getting every- thing" because the Graduate Library receives about 1,200 new books and 400 periodicals weekly. Deborah Stansbury, one of two librarians who gathers the literature, said they look for "current things" that are long but not scholarly, and they usually look in fairly common periodicals. One common source for articles is the Chronicle of Higher Education. The future plans for the bibliog- raphy are unclear. "We'll (compile) it as long as the campus has an in- terest," Lougee said. She will dis- cuss the bibliography at today's fac- ulty Senate Assembly meeting. Other SACUA members have con- sidered printing a list of sources in the University Record. MARK SANDLER, a librar- ian involved with the project, sug- gested storing the bibliography on MTS, to make it accessible to any- one using a computer. He said MTS would be easier for the person seek- ing such a body of literature, but a published listing would be available to more people. A master list is kept and updated in the library, and faculty members can request articles to be delivered to them. Sandler said, "We're certainly willing to go the second step and find the in-depth literature" for any- one who asks. Code Continued from Page 1 with the fact that a policy was pro posed."_ REPRESENTATIVES of the Black Student Union could not be reached for comment yesterday. Though the group has not supported Fleming's discriminatory acts pol- icy, they have supported the princi- ple of a policy. BSU leaders have criticized Fleming's policy for not allowing sufficient input from stu- dents, in particular, minorities. But several students reacted more angrily to the regents' vote. Former Student Rights Committee Chair and law student Eric Schnaufer, a long time code opponent, said peo- ple are considering building takeovers, student organization, and "agitation," including picketing, protesting, and lobbying. Over the weekend, fliers criticiz- ing the vote and calling the policy "a bid to divide students fighting dis- crimination and students fighting for student rights in general," were posted around campus. - Daily staffers Steve Knopper and Andrew Mills contributed to this report. D aviS Continued from Page 1 racists are free to come out of the cracks, wherever they are," Davis said. She said people active in the struggles against racism, sexism, and homophobia, among other types of discrimination, must be willing to help one another because of the relatedness of their causes. "No one of us who is oppressed should be willing to climb out of our oppression on the shoulders of our sisters and brothers," she said. Active in the civil rights move- ment in the late '60s and early '70s, Davis was placed on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list in 1970 for an al- leged involvement in an armed attack at the Marin County Courthouse in California. She was later acquitted. DAVIS is °a member of the American Communist party - an affiliation for which she was fired from the University of California- Los Angeles in 1970 - and has twice run for vice president on that party's ticket. She currently teaches philosophy at San Francisco State University. The United Coalition Against Racism (UCAR), the Michigan Student Assembly, the Women's Studies Program, the Center for Afro-American Studies, the Sexual Assault Prevention and Awareness Center, and the Office of Minority Affairs sponsored the lecture. PASS IT AROUND! Compiled from Associated Press reports British ignored IRA danger BELFAST, Northern Ireland - Two British soldiers who were killed in a brutal attack by an angry mob ignored orders to stay away from an Irish Republican Army funeral procession, the British army said yesterday. All soldiers in the British-ruled province were told the funeral was taking place on Saturday and had been warned to steer clear, an army spokesperson said. He said the army had begun an investigation. "The two corporals should not have been where they were and we are interested in examining how that came about," said the spokesperson, speaking anonymously in keeping with British custom. Col. Derek Wood, 24, and Col. David Howes, 23, were shot dead in Belfast on Saturday after funeral mourners grabbed from their unmarked car, beat them unconscious and stripped them naked. U. S. troops practice military maneuvers near Nicaragua TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras - American soldiers practiced military maneuvers yesterday on a Honduran airstrip just 21 miles from the Nicaraguan border, but U.S. officials said the threat from Sandinista troops had subsided and combat appeared unlikely. Nicaragua formally protested a Honduran bombing raid on Sandinista positions Saturday as an unwarranted act of aggression. It has denied that its troops crossed the jungle-choked border dividing the nations. U.S. officials in Washington said the Sandinistas appeared to be drawing back from the Honduran border and predicted that the training exercised involving 3,200 soon would end. Rebels obstruct Salvador vote SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Salvadorans vowing not to be intimidated by guerrilla threats voted yesterday in legislative and municipal elections after explosions ripped through the capital and sabotage knocked out power to much of the nation. Early turnout was moderate, without long lines at polling places in the capital. There were some organizational difficulties, including late delivery of ballot boxes to some voting stations and arguments over the placement of party observers at tables where registrations were checked. The entire capital was without electricity after leftists guerrillas blew up transmission towers outside the city. The outage meant that virtually no one in the city had running water, as the state-owned utility's pumps run on electricity. The outage knocked almost all radio stations off the air. Simon visits as caucus nears DETROIT - Four presidential hopefuls kicked off the final week before the Michigan Democratic caucuses with a round of Reagan bashing and appeals for support, including a state wide visit yesterday by Sen. Paul Simon. Simon branched out across Michigan, visiting Detroit, Marquette, Traverse City and a nursing home in Grand Rapids, Simon met several residents of the Luther nursing home in Grand Rapids, including Hausene Baldwin, who turned 100 Tuesday. Asked if she was excited about meeting a presidential candidate, Mrs. Baldwin said: "Not really, I've met quite a few people in my time." Vowing to stay in the race until the Democratic National Convention in Atlanta in July, the Illinois senator said he hoped to pick up some delegated during Saturday's Michigan caucuses. EXTRAS Doctors: many in N. Carolina swallow their toothbrushes CHICAGO (AP) - Many have brushed, but only a few have swallowed. So say researchers who scrutinized medical literature and found exactly 31 cases in all recorded history of people somehow managing to swallow their toothbrushes. Four of these incidents occurred in Durham, N.C., in recent years. Dr. Allan D. Kirk of Duke University Medical Center and colleagues reported inthe March issue of the Archives of Surgery. Two of the Northern Carolina swallowers apparantly had drunk a large quantity of alcohol. Despite the unsuual cluster in Durham, "This problem should probably not be considered epidemic to this part of North Carolina," the researchers wrote. If you see news happen, call 76-DAILY. 4 ;4 BUSINESS 4 Your education will not end with graduation. As a grad- uate nurse at Rochester Methodist Hospital, you will receive a comprehensive twelve-week long orientation where you will further develop your professional skills. Beyond orientation, you will have the challenges and the growth opportunities that a world-class medical center can provide. Spring graduates apply now for positions available in 1988. Starting salary $24,627. Attractive benefit package. Rochester Methodist Hospital is an 800-bed Mayo Foundation Hospital. Choose challenge. Choose growth. Choose Rochester Methodist Hospital. Rochester Methodist Hospital, Personnel Services, Nursing Recruitment Section, 201 West Center Street, Rochester, MN 55902, (507) 286-7091 (Collect). Rochester Methodist Hospital A MAYO FOUNDATION HOSPITAl An Equal Opportunity Employer ARTQARVND CLASS RINGS MSA CANDIDATES' FORUM Find Out The Issuesl 10:15 p.m. TONIGHT Greene Lounge, East Quad Everyone is Welcome sponsored by EQ Representative Assembly I - Prepare with confidence for the June 1988 LSAT! Call 662-3149 to reserve your place in class. u A CLASS ACT Vol. XCVIII - No. 114 The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by studen s at the University of Michigan. Subscription rates: January through April - $15 in Ann Arbor, $22 outside the city. 1988 spring, summer, and fall term rates not yet available. The Michigan Daily-is a member of The Associated Press and the National Student News Service. Editor in Chief..................REBECCA BLUMENSTEIN Collins, Michael Fischer, Robert Flaggert, Andrea Gacki, Managing Editor...........MARTHA SEVETSON Timothy Huet, Juliet James, Brian Jarvinen, Avra News Editor.......................................EVE BECKER Kouffman, Preeti Malani, David Peltz, Mike Rubin, Mark City Editor..................MELISSA BIRKS Shaiman, Features Editor..........................ELIZABETH ATKINS Todd Shanker, Lauren Shapiro, Chuck Skarsaune, Mark University Editor..........................KERY MURAKAMI Swartz, Marc S. Taras, Marie Wesaw. NEWS STAFF: Vicki Bauer, Anna Borgman, Dov Cohen, Photo Editors..........................KAREN HANDELMAN Ken Dintzer, Sheala Durant, Steve Knopper, Theresa Lai, JOHN MUNSON Kristine LaLonde, Eric Lmcmt, Michael Lustig, Alyssa PHOTO STAFF: Alexandra Brez, Jessica Greene, Ellen Lustigman, Dayna Lynn, Andrew Mills, Peter Mooney, Levy, Robin Lorak, David Lubliner, Danny Stiebel, Lisa Lisa Pollak, Jim Poniewozik, Aaron Robinson, Elissa Sard, Wax. Micah Schmit, Elizabeth Stuppler, Marina Swain, Melissa Weekend Editors.......................STEPHEN GREGORY Ramsdell, Lawrence Rosenberg, David Schwartz, Ryan ALAN PAUL Tutak, Lisa Winer. WEEKEND STAFF: Fred Zin. Opinion Page Editors.............JEFFREY RUTHERFORD Display Sales Manager................ANNE CALE SOUTHWORTH KUBEK OPINION STAFF: Con Accibal, Muzamrnil Ahmed, Sarah Assistant Display Sales Manager...KAREN BROWN Babb, Rosemary Chinnock, Brian Debrox, Betsy Esch, DISPLAY SALES STAFF: David Bauman, Gail Belenson, Noah Finkel, Eric L. Holt, Joshua Ray Levin, Roderick Lauren Berman, Sherri Blanaky, Pam Bullock, Jeff Chen~ MacNeeal, Jr., L Matthew Miller, Michael Schechter, Steve Tammy Christie, Milton Feld, Lisa George. Michelle Gill, Senmnuk, Sandra Steingraber, Mark Williams. Man Lane, Heather MacLachan, Jodi Manchik, Eddy Meng, Sports Editor.........................................JEFF Jackie MilerShelly Pleva Debbie tzky JimRyan, Lara RUSH Schlanger, Michelle Slavikc, Mary Snyder, Marie Soma, Associate Sports Editors...................JULIE HOLLMAN Cassie Vogel, Bruce Weiss. ADAM SCHEFTER NATIONALS: Valerie Breier ADAM SCHRAGER LAYOUT:Heather Barbar,. PETE STEINERT TEARDOWN: Tara Forton. DOUG VOLAN Finance Manager.............................ERIC SPORTS STAFF: Adam Benson, Steve Blonder, Steve POMERANTZ "Now is the time to make *your choice. Because ever ArtCarved college ring - from handsome traditional to contempo- rarv styles - is on sale -now!'You * 1 be impressed .with the fine ArtCarved ;craftsmanship thats *backed by a Full Lifetime #Warranty. And you'll appreciate the savings. Don't bliss out! 4 1#7 "'Y4lwi r n SENIOR PLEDGE PZOGRAM 1 9 Seniors, you are cordially invited tc the Class of 1988 Senior Pledge Pr "Thank You" Happy Hour at the U-Club in the Michigan Uni Friday, March 25, 1988 5:00 to 8:0 ~~: 8 attend ogram on . 0 pm. 'a0441 I. ~ a , k k K N i Y L 3 .. . . lr i 4, C 4 *T77, (Jnli 'I I1 . TK~c{U.4' r AMMON I A