Storm to cost 'U' * more than expected By ERIC LEMONT While many University students and workers enjoyed yesterday's nice weather, some spent the day re- covering from Sunday night's storm. The damage - estimated to cost * between four and five thousand dol- lars to repair - was more extensive than initially estimated. According to Adams, 8,000 square feet of roof- ing was blown off the top of the building while high winds also damaged doors and windows. The North Campus Art and Ar- chitecture Building suffered the most damage from a tornado that passed through Washtenaw County Sunday, producing high winds and heavy rains, said Connie Adams, Univer- sity manager of Maintenance and Renovations. THE CEILING and walls of Hill Auditorium were also damaged by the volume of the rain, Adams said. "We're looking at under $10,000 dollars for the whole bowl of wax," Adams said. The cost will be covered under the University's insurance policy. A power outage during the storm also affected students in Mosher Jor- dan, Stockwell, and Markley resi- dence halls. A central campus power plant employee said that a feeder problem, which "killed the power to all buildings hooked up to it," was "most likely" a result of the storm. ALTHOUGH some dormitories regained their power after 45 min- utes, Markley Hall didn't receive power until 7 a.m. yesterday. "It was kind of funny but I was kind of pissed because it lasted so long," said Amy Spilman, an LSA first-year student. Spilman, who was writing a research paper at the time, *used a booklight and unused Han- nukah candles to complete her work. One Markley resident, an engi- neering sophomore, said "people weren't mad at all. They were having a good time because they could blow off their homework." The biggest problem the storm produced, he said, was tfinding-the toilet." Thomas Scuerto, a Resident Ad- visor in Blagdon house, said most students used candles or flashlights to make their way around the build- ing which he described as "black as night." Scuerto added that some light was provided by the hospital, which was not affected by the storm. The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, April 5, 1988- Page 3 Dukakis, Gore rip Jackson, cite Noriega dealings Daily Photo by DAVID LUBLINER LSA senior Renuka Uthappa (left) and LSA sophomore Daxa Patel dance to Peter Gabriel's "Biko" at a rally following yesterday's third annual Freedom March. The dance and the song pay tribute to Stephen Biko, a South African political prisoner who was murdered by police. By The Associated Press Jesse Jackson appealed again yes- terday to Panamanian military leader Manuel Antonio Noriega to give up power, but fellow Democratic presi- dential hopeful Michael Dukakis called Jackson's involvement there a "bad idea" as the two squared off during yesterday's Colorado caucuses and before today's Wisconsin pri- mary. Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee also criticized Jackson's correspon- dence with Noriega, but he blasted Dukakis for being "absolutely timid" and not attacking Jackson more. Jackson released a reply from Noriega yesterday in which the Panamanian dictator rejects Jack- son's plea in a March 22 letter to leave the country. "I remain convinced that it is in the best interests of the Panamanian people for Gen. Noriega to leave. Today I reiterate my public moral appeal for him to depart," Jackson said. G O R E said of Jackson, "He didn't help matters in his meetings with Arafat and Khadaffi. I seriously doubt if he would help in Panama." Jackson, Dukakis, and Gore were joined by Sen. Paul Simon of Illi- nois during campaigning across Wisconsin yesterday. Simon is trailing badly in his effort to win the state and keep his campaign alive, while Gore needs a good showing in the state to boost his faltering effort. Jackson and Dukakis, the front runners in both states, awaited the slow dribble of results from the 2,784 precinct caucuses in Colorado that will divide 45 national conven- tion delegates. THE REPUBLICANS as well as the Democrats were holding cau- cuses last night in Colorado. With Vice President George Bush already having locked up the nomination, Pat Robertson's effort to -win some of the state's 36 GOP delegate was only a symbolic gesture. Only about 20,000 Colorado Democrats are expected to turn out for the caucuses, a low turnout that could be good for Jackson, who drew huge crowds on Saturday and Sunday in the state. Dukakis countered with endorsements form Colorado Gov. Roy Romer and state Democratic Party Chair Buie Seawell, but Dukakis aides said Jackson would win Colorado. Jackson and Dukakis are also the front-runners in the AP delegate count. Before the Colorado results were known. Dukakis had 653.55 votes and Jackson 646.55. Gore had 381.8 and Simon 169.5, with a total of 468.6 uncommitted. At the At- lanta Democratic Convention in July, 2,082 votes will be needed to win. Unity March Continued from Page 1 Opponents of civil rights "had to eliminate (King), but they didn't stop his dream," Clark said. "All of us... we'll make his dream come true." The marchers also heard speeches from representa- tives of the University of Michigan Asian Students Coalition, the Latin American Solidarity Committee, and the Palestinian Solidarity Committee. Speakers at the rally emphasized international as well as local racial issues, railing against South Africa's apartheid system and saying that people fight- ing against racism here must also support the struggle throughout the world. "We cannot close our eyes to apartheid. That will not stop the killing," said Pam Nadasen, an LSA ju- nior and FSACC member who was born in South Africa, referring to acts of violence by South African police against protesters and political prisoners. Nadasen praised the South African non-whites for "fighting against a system that forces them to build shanties like the ones behind you, shanties that house 10 or 12 people," she said, referring to shanties on the Diag built by FSACC in 1985 in a show of support for the South Africans. The Diag rally included a dance performed by LSA senior Renuka Uthappa and LSA sophomore Daxa Pa- tel to "Biko," a song written by British musician Peter Gabriel in honor of South African activist Stephen Biko, who was tortured and killed by police in a South African jail in 1977. Many of the speakers and marchers took advantage, of the occasion to plug other political causes, including the rent control proposal that appeared on yesterday's city election ballot and the question of autonomy for Palestinians in the Israeli-occupied West Bank. Pursell seeks funding for nursing research facilities By ANDREW MILLS The University SchoolofLNurs- ing would be a "top competitor" to receive funds for new research facili- ties if a bill introduced by U.S. Rep Carl Pursell (R-Plymouth) gets ap- proval from the House of Represen- tatives. The bill responds to what Pursell perceives as a severe nursing short- age nationwide. The shortage can be corrected in part by improving the quality of nursing training schools, he said. A shortage of research facilities has slowed advances in nursing re- search, he said. THE BILL, which has been re- ferred to a House subcommittee on health and the environment, would make $30 million available to con- struct new laboratories and research facilitie the cou The ing can( of its st Pursell "The School one of instituti be an nursing said in a THE ing sch "Gourn graduat 'U' School of Nursing considered top competitor' for possible grant s at nursing schools across the University of California-San and faculty research) program ntry. Fransisco and Case Western Reserve we need facilities." University would be a lead- University. ALTHOUGH Dumas is didate for such funds because Rhetaugh Dumas, dean of the a "wait and see" attitude as atus as a top nursing school, School of Nursing, said the Univer- prospects of the bill's passag said. sity and nursing schools nationwide says the University is a leadin University of Michigan need more physical space for re- didate for funding. of Nursing continues to be search. "I believe we have a goodc the outstanding nursing "The bill should be very helpful of getting funds... if funds are ons in America, and would to nursing research because many of able," she said. ideal home for a national the facilities - because of the rate Dumas said she has been w research facility grant," he of development in nursing research closely with Pursell on the b press release. - are inadequate," she said. providing him with backgrou K UNIVERSITY'S nurs- "We (at the University) don't formation. ool ranks third in the 1987 have adequate lab space or lab facili- FUNDING for the p 'an Report" ranking of ties or equipment. Research is inte- would be funnelled through t e nursing programs, behind grated through our (masters, doctoral tional Center for Nursing Re ms and taking to the ge, she ng can- chance avail- orking bill by nd in- project he Na- esearch - a wing of the National Institutes' of Health. "The center's support has led to a number of significant scientific achievements which enable nurses to provide better patient care." Officials at the NCNR would re- view grant proposals and institutions receiving funds would be required to match the grant. Pursell intends to seek inclusion of his legislation in a broader bill authorizing funding for the NIH, said Dave Mengebier, a Pursell aide. There is no date set to discuss the bill, an official on the House sub- committee said. She could not comment on the probability of its passage. The Associated Press contributed to this report V 1 V - - -- _o Professor kicks off Mid-East forum By MARINA SWAIN The Palestinian-Israeli conflict stems from a historical clash which has "boiled down to the issue of two people claiming the same territory," said a speaker who opened a week- long forum on the Middle East yes- terday. The forum is sponsored by the Palestine Solidarity Committee. Professor John Woods, director of the Center for Middle East Studies at the University of Chicago, spoke to about 100 people about the histori- cal development of the Palestinian- Israeli clash. Woods attended high school in Beirut and has traveled to the oc- cupied territories three times in the last 18 months. He presented a slide show with -photographs of Palestinian refugee camps, demolished homes, hospital- ized victims of Israeli attacks, and the living conditions of exiled Palestinians. Israeli troops that were forcing striking businesses open told him "not to take any more pictures or I would have my camera broken,". Woods said. Many Palestinians have had their land confiscated by Israelis, be said. Woods spoke to a boy who said, "I want to be free in my homeland or I want to be dead." Correction Due to incorrect identification, LSA senior Joe Forcier was mistakenly identified in yesterday's Daily. Though he did not attend Friday's "Hash Bash," he was quoted in the story as having been there. THE IST What's happening in Ann Arbor today POLICE NOTES ETA Chapter Social Presents... Dr. Scott Boruchov of The Nabisco Co. Lecturing On: DIETING & JUNK FOOD- It Can Be Done Thursday, April 6,1988, 7:30pm For further information contact 10Souat h Forest ICL ASSIF IED A DSI Call 764-0557 Attempted murder Ann Arbor police are investigating an attempted murder reported on the corner of Eisenhower and Packard at 2 a.m. Saturday morning. The victim, a 28 year old male, said his car was shot at by a passing vehicle containing two male suspects after he cut them off at the previous in- tersection. Although the victim was not hurt, police found two small bullets in his car, said Sgt. Jan Suomala. Break-ins Police are investigating the theft of an amplifier of unknown value through an unlocked door of a resi- dence in the 100 block of Hill Street Saturday, Suomala said. A break-in also occured in the 900 block of South Division on Feb. 28. A VCR and compact disc player worth $650 were reported as stolen, police said. A vacuum cleaner worth $250 was reported stolen yesterday after a door was forced in the 500 block of Thompson Street on the 18th, Suomala said. Speakers Prof. Samuel Mukasa - "Magmatic and Tectonic Processes in Orogenic Batholiths: The Iso- topic View," 4:00 p.m., 4001 C.C. Little Bldg. Marian Hobson - "Sticking at nothing? Ways and Meanings in Jacques Derrida?" 4:10 p.m:, Fourth Floor Commons, MLB. Ev- eryone is welcome and refresh- ments follow. Melanie Manion - Ph.D can- didate speaks on "Retirement of the Revolutionaries," Brown Bag Talk,12:00, Lane Hall Commons Room. Stephen Green - Au- thor/Researcher speaks o n "America's Relationship with Is- rael: Historical Development and Blake's 7:00-8:00 p.m., Rm. 296 Dennison Bldg. Call 764-4655 for info. MSA Task Force - organizing to fight anti-lesbian and gay oppression, racism, sexism and the code. 6:00 p.m., Michigan Union 3909. Furthermore Senior Send-Off - "Wrapping Things Up," 7:00-9:00 p.m. in the Pendleton Rm. in the Michigan Union. Discussion and presenta- tion will focus on issues related to the graduating senior. Reception following. For more info, call 763-5900. Open Stage - Every Tuesday night for all performing artists at The Tii Come.