Pgge 2 - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, January 26, 1989
Waste
Continued from Page 1
to do their part: enact laws that en-
sure that the Bond will clean up the
state."
Michigan currently recovers be-
tween $2 million and $3 million
from polluters through legal action,
said Marion Gordon, spokeswoman
for Attorney General Frank Kelly.
"I don't want anybody to think
there aren't any laws (that can be
used to compel cleanup), but I also
don't want anybody to think we all
the law we need," she said.
Richard Wunsch, a local envi-
ronmental activist from Hillsdale,
Michigan, said Michigan's environ-
mental problem's stem from its his-
torical emphasis on heavy industry
and a larger national problem of the
government allowing "capitalized
profits and socialized waste." But he
also criticized Michigan's current
administration.
"The problem in Michigan is that
one hand is trying to clean up while
the other is inviting companies to
the state which will produce toxic
waste," said Richard Wunsch, a local
environmental activist from Hills-
dale, Michigan.
"The people spoke for cleanup
when they voted in November.
Meanwhile, (Michigan Gov. James)
Blanchard is trying to get more paper
mills in the Upper Penninsula."
- The Associated Press con-
tributed to this report.
Deficit
result .of
Congress
spending
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -
A growing tide of tax dollars is
flowing into federal coffers, but the
government still has a deficit be-
cause of uncontrolled spending by
Congress, a member of a national
deficit-fighting panel said Tuesday.
"I have thought from the very
first day I was appointed that we
need to do something about the en-
tire budget process. I don't think it
works very well. It .needs to be
fixed," said Dean Kleckner, one of
14 members on the National Eco-
nomic Commission.
Kleckner, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
pointed out that federal tax revenues
have gone up by about $60 billion a
year over the past five years.
"The problem isn't finding
enough money. The funds are flow-
ing into the federal treasury.
Denial
Continued from Page 1
returning, while Professor Walter
Allen is planning to leave the Uni -
versity within a year.
Additionally, as of last year, LSA
had only one tenured Black woman
faculty member. 1987-88 figures in-
dicate total LSA Black professors
comprise 3.1 percent of the Col-
lege's total.
"The University has spent mil-
lions of dollars to publicize its os-
tensible commitment to becoming a
more diverse institution," United
Coalition Against Racism member
Barbara Ransby said.
"This case clearly calls this
commitment into question. It's also
outrageous that last year LSA had
only one tenured Black female fac-
ulty member, and for them to pass
up the opportunity to hire an obvi-
ously qualified Black female scholar
in inexcusable."
IN BRIEF
Compiled from Associated Press and staff reports
Mich. senators propose bills
WASHINGTON - Michigan's senators marked the upper chamber's
first day of business yesterday with a flurry of bill introductions designed
to set their legislative agendas for the session.
Sen. Donald Riegle, a Democrat, introduced a bill that would allow
people to tap their individual retirement accounts, or IRAs in order to buy
a house.
"I believe this bill provides a straightforward efficient way to enable
many more Americans to share in the dream of home ownership," Riegle
said.
Sen. Carl Levin, a Democrat, reintroduced a bill to protect federal
employees who "blow the whistle" on waste management in government.
The legislation passed both the House and the Senate last year without
a dissenting vote but was vetoed by former President Reagan.
Levin also introduced legislation that would tighten restrictions on
former officials lobbying the agencies at which they once worked.
Bush
gives
first interview
LIZ STEKETEE/Daily I
LSA juniors Rachel Stevens and Jason Feingold hang
posters yesterday near the West Engineering Building to
publicize a PIRGIM mass meeting.
I!
ii
FOOD BUYS
Our specials start with a fresh
salad and end with a whole lot more! W
Thursda. Salad bar and a hot grilled sandwich or hurger.
Friday. Salad bar with all you can eat fish and chips.
C)ITMim e Specials good until 9 p.m. Daily.
ChayS No other discounts or coupons apply. Sor r, no carry outs.
Drugs
Continued from Page 1
low end for felonies, with a maxi-
mum sentece of seven years in
prison.
He said Brown has lived and
worked in the Ann Arbor area for the
last three or four years, and his fam-
ily resides in the Detroit area.
Goldstein said Brown's family is
being supportive of Brown, and
would make sure he showed up for
all future court appearances. Brown's
father and brother were present at the
examination.
,.. ,
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TALK OF THE TO01!
RESPONSE IS TREMENDOUS
AFTER ONLY 4 MONTHS
Eli Lilly and Company
(A Research Based Pharmaceutical Manufacturer)
Will be on Campus Conducting
Interviews for Students Interested in Careers as
System Analysts and Summer Internships
Tuesday, February 14, 1988
at the Sterns Building on North Campus
CS, CE or EE degrees desired,
or a strong computer background
.Annual Nursing
Open House
Zi\A new year
.new begrinnings
If you'd like to make a new beginning in
your nursing career in 1989, please join us
at our open house Sunday, Jan. 29, from 1
to 4 p.m. in the Education Center of St.
Joseph Mercy Hospital. (Call 313/372-3672
for directions.)
Nursing is moving in exciting New Direc-
tions at Catherine McAuley Health Center,
and we'd like to tell you about them. Nine
pilot projects are under way in our New
Directions Program, including shared
governance, case management, nursing
group practices and movement toward a
salaried model of compensation. Our
unique wage grid program compensates
registered nurse care givers for working
conditions as well as clinical excellence.
You have a lot to offer nursing. Come find
out what we have to offer you.
WASHINGTON - President Bush voiced reservations yesterday about
American participation in a human rights conference in Moscow in 1991,
saying "we need to look for performance" by the Soviet Union.
In his first interview as president, Bush also hinted he will stop in
China after visiting Japan next month. "Stay tuned," Bush said, "We may
have something on that" soon.
Pointing to raising prices on Wall Street, Bush said, "There's no sig-
nals out there in the markets that this economy is in real trouble."
Bush refused to say how long his pledge against raising taxes would
apply. I'm not thinking beyond anything other than to say I will not raise
taxes and I've got to stay with that approach... I really feel strong on that
particular point, and I haven't thought beyond one year ... or anything of
that nature."
Anti-drug ditch dug on
Mexican-American boarder
WASHINGTON - A four-mile-long ditch that a Justice Department
official compared to a "buried Berlin Wall" is planned for a stretch of the
U.S.-Mexican border to stem drug smuggling into Southern California.
But the plan is being criticized as "too little too late" by a group that
advocates building fences along the boarder and blasted as repressive by
immigrant rights organizations.
Associate Attorney General Francis Keating said he proposed the idea
last fall as a way to discourage drug smugglers from driving loads of co-
caine, marijuana, and heroin across the boarder near San Diego.
The plan being undertaken by the Immigration and Naturalization
Service was approved last month by Attorney General Dick Thornburgh,
Keating said.
Diplomat finds foul play
SANTIAGO, Chile - A former diplomat said yesterday he was told
that the chief of the military government's secret police ordered the
assassination in Washington of dissident Chilean politician Orlando
Letelier.
Jose Barros said in sworn testimony the mastermind was identified to
him as General Manuel Contreras Sepulveda. The United States has tried
for years to extradite the former secret police chief and his assistant, Col.
Pedro Espinoza, both now retired.
Contreras denied the accusation last night. "Neither I nor any official
of the intelligence agency were involved" in the killing, he said on
Santiago's Channel 13.
Letelier and American aide Ronnie Moffitt were killed Sept. 21, 1976,
when a remote-controlled bomb blew up in their car. He had been a
Cabinet minister and ambassador to the United States for the government
overthrown by Gen. Agusto Pinochet in 1973, and was among Pinochets
most influential critics abroad.
EXTRAS
Rooster ruffles radio
AUGUSTA, Ga. - Rojo the rooster has a job now and is out of legal
trouble, which could have ended up with the bird in a stewpot.
The 6-pound rooster ran a foul of the law for attacking a 3-year--old
boy on Jan. 3, and his former owner, Bill Driggers, was scheduled for
trial Jan. 26. Driggers faced a possible $300 fine and the rooster faced a
possible death sentence.
But now that Rojo has a job as a radio station mascot, the boy's
parents have dropped the legal action.
Radio station WRXR took the rooster off Driggers' hands. Operations
manager Tony Powers said Rojo would make public appearances for the
station, staying on Powers' father's farm in Warrenvill, S.C., the rest of
the time.
All of this has left Driggers without a pet. "I guess that's all she
wrote, unless I get another rooster," he said. "Maybe I'll get me a duck."
The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter
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EDTTORIAL STAFF:
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CHEFS FROM ENGLAND
15 YEARS PROFESSIONAL
& INDIA WITH
EXPERIENCE IN:
Editor in Chief Rebecca Blumensisin Sports Editor Jeff Flush
Managing Editor Martha Sevetson Associate Sports Editors Jle Hoinan, Adam Schefter,
News Editor Eve Bocker Adam Schrager, Pete Stelnert,
Universty Editor Andrew Mills Doug Volan
Opinion Page Editors Elzabeth EschAmy Harmon Arts Editors Usa Magnino, Jim Ponlewozik
Photo Editors Kaen Handelman, John Munson Books Marie Wesaw
Weekend Editor Ayssa Lustigman Film Mark Shaiman
Associate Weekend Editor Andrew Mills Theatre CheieoCry
Music Mark Swartz
News Staff: Victoria Baue, Scott Chaplin, Laura Cohn, Miguel Cruz, Marion Davis PaliDo Rocij, Noah Fikel, Kelly Gafford, Alex
Gordon, Stacey Gray, Tara Gruzen, Kistin Hoffman, Donna ladipacdo, Steve Knopper, Mark Kolar, Ed Krachmer, Scott Lahde, Rose
Lightbourn, Krisine LaLonde, Michael Lustg, Fran Obeid, isa Pollak, Micah Schmidt, David Schwartz, Jonathan Scott, Anna
Senkevitchi, Noeile Shadwick, Monica Smith, Nathan Smith, Vera Songwe, Jessica Strick, Lisa Winer.
Opinion Staff: Philip Cohen, Bil Gladstone, Laura Harger, Marc Klein, Daniel Kohn, Karen Miller, Rebecca Novick, Marcia Ochoa,
Elizabeth Paige, Cale Southworth, Sandra Steingraber.
Sports Staff Adam Benson, Sve Blonder, Steve cohen, Richard Eisen, David Feldman, Lisa Giibert, Mike Gig, Steve Ginos, Andy
Gottesman, Karen Gronmala, David Hymnan, Mark Katz, Bethany Kilpec, Lory Knpp, Jodi Lichnan, Eric Lemont, Taylor Lincoln,
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Arts Staft Greg Baise, Mary Beth Barber, Beth Colquitt, Sheala Durant, Brent Edwards, Greg Farland, Michael Paul Fsher, Mike
Fischer, Robert Flaggert, Uam Flaherty, Andrea Gacki, Lynn Getlieman, Darin Greyerbiehl, Margie Heinilen, Brian Jarviven, Alysa Katz,
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Warshay, Nabeel Zube R.
Photo Staff. Alexandra Brez, Jessica Greene, Jose Juarez, Robin Loznak, David Lubiner, Lisa Wax.
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