4 Page 2 -The Michigan Daily -Tuesday, April 18, 1989 Associated Press President George Bush salutes a cheering crowd of around 4,000 people in Hamtramck where he proposed economic incentives for Poland. Bush drew a favorable response from the large Polish community when he spoke of the political reform transpiring there currently. Bush " ontinued from Page 1 -*Seeking congressional approval of U.S. guaranteed loans to stimu- late private investment in Poland. $uch incentives, which would be done through the Overseas Private Igvestment Corp., would provide a kind of political risk insurance to VJS. investors. -A new U.S. willingness to work with its allies and other Western fi- n$ncial leaders toward a program as- sisting Poland in attacking its $38 billion debt. Bush said, however, that the terms and timing of any rescheduling of the Polish debt will depend on several factors, including Warsaw's progress in working with the Inter- national Monetary Fund to introduce1 "sound economic policies." The strongest reaction from the crowd however came after Bush re- ferred to the recent greater political freedom, not economic reform, in Poland. "We share an unwavering convic- tion that one day, all peoples of Eu- rope will live in freedom," Bush said. "Make no mistake about that. "The Soviet Union should under- stand that a free eastern Europe would threaten no one," he said. "The Congress, the Polish- American community, the American labor movement, our allies and in- ternational financial institutions, must work in concert if Polish democracy is to take root anew and sustain itself," he said. "We can and must answer-this call to freedom." Taken together, the financial moves could amount to more than $1 billion in economic advantages to the Communist government and would, if fully implemented, largely reverse the economic sanctions im- posed against the Warsaw govern- ment in 1981 and 1982 after it im- posed martial law crackdown and banned Solidarity. White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater told reporters that the administration had not put a dol- lar figure on its initiatives because "most of this involves our working with financial lending institutions to find ways to help." There were at least 4,000 specta- tors who crowded the City Hall in Hamtramck to hear the President's speech. I i - Counselor Continued from Page 1 Ages, she recruits minority students lp attend the College of Pharmacy's &raduate program. In terms of in- state recruitment for graduate study in the College, the University is a jig "feeder school." w When Perry visits the various campuses, she makes class presenta- tions to "make sure they're clear about our purpose and our mission." $he also takes alums with her when she goes because "alums lend credi- bility to our efforts to recruit stu- dents. It shows prospective students they can function in Michigan's en- vironment." Perry said that though. the Uni- versity is a target of criticism for its racial atmosphere, she feels willing to talk about it openly and honestly. She tries to show students how the University can be a productive place for their growth, and tells students about the Michigan Mandate and President Duderstadt's promise of an open and positive environment. "No one is standing in front of the door burning a cross, keeping them from doing what they came here for," Perry said. She also tells :.f"^ . 1f~th V'{rVr'1'{?. 11t: ";t": ....".. ..:. . B U S IN E SS"":",: : .: i~ r 1 t"1t+. ; '.frf. ..f .... ti r{ For overflow work or when your office copier is down, you can depend on Kinko's Copy Center for fast, minority students that "Michigan is just a small part of what the world is like." She points out to them that no campus is perfect and asks them to look at the problems on their own campuses before criticizing another. After clearing up misconceptions about the University for students, Perry then does the same for the profession of pharmacy. "Some pre- pharmacy students say they don't want to count pills." Yet Perry re- minds them that the "oharmacist serves a very responsible role as a health care professional due to the responsibility that comes with monitoring dosages, prescriptions and making sure that pills are safe." Perry said pharmacists have a re- sponsibility to alert physicians if there is a question about the dosage and the amount or type of medica- tion. "The pharmacist is liable just like a physician." She also educates students to a variety of career options such as hospital pharmacy, teaching and the "numerous opportunities in the pharmaceutical industry." There are several opportunities for pharmacists with federal organiza- tions like the National Institute of Health, the Food and Drug administration, the U.S. Public Health Service, and the U.S. Bureau of narcotics. "I tell students to create their own niche," she said. Last summer, Perry was pro- moted to serve as the Pharmacy school's assistant dean for student services. Perry said sometimes she regrets not having had other jobs. "Sometimes I wish I could have had other experiences, but all in all you make the best of it wherever you are. This has been very productive for me --For 50 years, we have wished success & happiness in your exams & well-being-- The Dascola Stylists opposite Jacobson's 668-9329 efficient quality work. - Pick Up & Delivery - Convenient Hours - Quality Copies - Binding Service - On Time Service " Transparencies " Enlargements - Business Forms " Facsimile Service " Large Copy Jobs - Confidentiality - Laser Typesetting " Collating " Reductions * Specialty Papers - Carbonless Paper as well as the students that I deal with." Barbara Kaplan, a third-year Pharm D. student calls Perry, "the greatest inspiration," and said that Perry "provides a connection be- tween the students and the bureau- cracy of the pharmacy school." Perry's sister Risa, the youngest of three, is presently a second year student in the College of Pharmacy. Her other two sisters also graduated from the University. Perry remembers her mother, who died when she was 17 years old, as the major influence in her life. Once Perry had finished school, she started to take care of her younger sisters and one of her two brothers, who had been living with her aunt. "Even though my mother was dead, I knew that she would want me to get my education so that I would have no excuses," said Perry. "I knew that eventually I would have to get them back because my aunt was raising them, so I had to finish (college) and get a job." "I didn't want them to wind up on welfare," she continued. "When I was growing up, I never knew what welfare meant, but at the time, whenever I heard welfare, it had a very negative connotation." . Perry said it was her responsibil- ity to provide for her brothers and sisters with "an environment that would encourage them to want to learn and become self-sufficient." When Perry is not working at the College of Pharmacy, she likes to shop. "You know that saying, 'shop 'til you drop.' I believe in that," she said, laughing. Perry keeps a replica of her favorite Sesame Street charac- ters on her shelf. She admits she is a "kid at heart" and prefers "older car- toons like Bugs Bunny" to newer ones like the Smurfs. Perry said she also enjoys reading, relating that as a child, her mother gave her two op- tions, either to read or do house- work. "I hated to do housework..." said Perry with a grin. wn #xt SVX:1 PASS IT AROUND IN BRIEF Compiled from Associated Press and staff reports Government lifts Solidarity ban WARSAW - Lech Walesa on Monday called on Poles to rebuild Soli- darity "skillfully and quickly" just hours after a court declared the independent union legal again and ended seven years of government sup- pression. Janusz Onyszkiewicz, a union spokesperson, said an independent union press should begin operating by the end of the month, and that Solidarity should get new national headquarters in Gdansk by Tuesday. "Our efforts, devotion and suffering have not been in vain," Walesa said in his statement. "We defended our workers' rights, together we are paving a road to a fully democratic and sovereign Poland. "The Polish nation is facing tasks which are much more complex than in 1980. Now we must undertake a trial of real and deep economic reform and democratic restructuring of the state" he said. Polish leader Gen Wojeciech Jaruzelski tried to dissolve Solidarity in December 1981 martial-law crackdown, but now seeks the movement's help to pull Poland out of an economic crisis. Ban wouldn't curtail abortions NEW YORK - Though a sizable minority of adults oppose abor- tions, Americans overwhelmingly believe that banning them would do little to curtail them, a Media General-Associated Press survey has found. With the U.S. Supreme Court poised to reconsider the issue next week, the national poll found support for legal abortion ranging from 50 percent to 65 percent of the 1,108 adults polled, depending on the ques- tion posed. Large majorities said outlawing abortion would fail to prevent it from occurring- an argument used by those who argue many women have un- safe illegal abortions if the operation were banned. Opposition to abortion was greatest among older, less wealthy and less educated respondents. and Republicans and conservatives. There was no significant division in opinion between men and women. Next week the Supreme Court is to hear a case that could enable it to review its 1973 ruling legalizing abortion, with a decision expected later in the year. Charges delayed for cult members MATAMOROS, Mexico - The discovery of two more bodies near the ranch where brutal, satanic sacrifices occurred, delayed the filing of charges against members of the cult, officials said. Two bodies of suspected drug traffickers missing since May were un- earthed Sunday on the collective farm, where 13 corpses were found last week. The two victims, Moises Castillo, 52, of Houston and Hector de la Fuente, 39, who lived on a small communal farm west of Matamoros, did not appear tortured or mutilated like the others, officials said. Formal Mexican federal charges were to have been filed yesterday against four men in custody here, but the new deaths complicated the case, said Jose Piedad Silva Arroyo, Mexico's Chief federal narcotics in vestigator for northeastern Tamaulipas state. Silva said authorities were considering adding the latest victims' deaths to the murder, kidnapping, drug and weapons charges already pending against the four suspects. Bomb explodes, kills investigator WIESBADEN, West Germany - A bomb similar to the one that de- stroyed Pan Am Flight 103 exploded while being examined yesterday, killing an investigator in a case involving Palestinians suspected of ter- rorism. Another officer was critically wounded in the explosion at the federal police headquarters, said spokesman Arno Falk of Bundeskriminalamt, the police bureau. It was not clear whether the bomb was seized in connection with the Pan Am investigation, but the manner in which it was disguised was said to be similar. Asked how police obtained the radio-bomb that exploded yesterday, Flak replied: "This is in connection with our previous investigation, but we cannot say more than that." EXTRAS Long-winded Downey deflated SOUTH KINGSTON, R.I. - While TV talk show host Morton Downey Jr. was conducting forums at the University of Rhode Island, someone let the air out of all four tires on his limousine, campus police said. Downey, who specializes in deflating his guests with insults and provocations, examined the problems of campus fraternities during his forums Sunday night, which were modeled on his TV show. Two frater- nities were banished from the Rhode Island campus this year for various infractions. University President Edward D. Eddy, who stood in the back of the hall, said he found Downey "pathetic. Why anybody would pay $10 for this kind of thing I don't understand." Darren Klein, a sophomore from Orange, Conn., and a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, said he attended the forum to "stand up for the Greeks." "Morton's all right, kind of fake, but he is entertaining," Klein said The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students atthe University of Michigan. Subscription rates: for fall andwinter (2 semesters) $25.00 in-town and $35 out-of-town, for fall only $15.00 in-town and $20.00 out-of-town. 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