0 Page 2- The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, February 27, 1990 CHAMORRO Continued from 1 was accused by the United States of trying to foment a communist revo- lution in neighboring EL Salvador. Former President Jimmy Carter was among the thousands of interna- tional election observers who moni- tored the voting. Defense Minister Humberto Ortega, the president's brother, and Interior Minister Tomas, who con- trols the police, had suggested they might not give an opposition gov- ernment control of these forces. Daniel Ortega said he spoke for his party and government, however in promising to honor the results of Sunday's election. "I want to tell all Nicaraguans and all the nations of the world that tlie president of Nicaragua and the gtvernment will respect and submit itself to the popular mandate," he said. Ortega said the Sandinistas had created "an independent dignified and s&ereign Nicaragua with economic and social development and with complete democracy." Many supporters wept as he stood, arms raised, while people sang the Sandinista party anthem. APFP Sandinista supporters express their feelings as they watch Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega's televised address early yesterday after losing the election. The supporters gathered at the Sandinista Party headquarters in Managua. R ECRUITERS Continued from Page 1 said John Anthony, special FBI agent. "The fact that an individual may be a homosexual or lesbian is a factor taken into consideration when arr individual applies, but it is only one factor," Anthony said. Anthony said the FBI looks at wi4ifher an individual is a lesbian or gay male because the bureau has to hure people who are easily transferred froit one state to another. "In over one-half of the states homlosexuality is a crime. If a (perton) is hired and goes through trailing and is assigned to a state wh re (homosexuality) is a crime, the (person) could be arrested," he : flembers of the Alliance and fac- ulty who voted for the law school's nondiscrimination policy last spring sai-.the University should be a leader in 4enouncing discrimination by pudic employers. the University is concerned that it euld give more protection to one greop of people than the state world, Aseltyne said. "(But) it's the rod of the University to educate people of the state why discrimina- tion against all groups is wrong," he explained. The University has not set a timetable for deciding whether toban any of the organizations, Harrison said. But there is general agreement the University must review its poli- cies with regard to the military, he said. TROOPS Continued from page 1 2,505, armored vehicles, 77 combat aircrafts and 146 helicopters in Czechoslovakia, in addition to the 73,500 soldiers. Soon after the first train rolled toward the border, the official news agency CTK reported that Soviet- Czechoslovak military maneuvers would be held next month. "The Czechoslovak People's Army and the Central Group of Troops of the Soviet Army will be held," March first through fourth in western and northern Bohemia, it said, quoting the Defense Ministry. REACTIONS Continued from Page 1 for Democracy in Latin America (CDLA). Frisancho said friends in Nicaragua told him that last Wednes- day's massive pre-election rally staged in Managua by Ortega's San- dinista party was not an indication of overwhelming support for the San- dinistas. He said they told him the rally consisted in large part of gov- ernment workers bussed in from out- lying areas of the city who were afraid of losing their jobs if they did not attend the rally. Opinions also differed on the rea- sons for Chamorro's successful showing. "The voters didn't reject the San- dinistas so much as they voted to end the war," said Gus Tescheke, a LASC member. "You can only sac- rifice for so long." However, Frisancho disagreed. "There may have been a sizable portion of people who voted out Ortega because they know Nica- ragua's relations with the U.S. will improve. But I know many people who hate the Sandinistas because of the way they treat the Catholic Church and control all of the country's institutions." There were different views on how the change in leadership will af- fect the economically ravaged Latin American country. "It's pretty clear the war will be stopped and the embargo will be lifted," said Latin American Solidar- ity Committee (LASC) steering committee member Dave Austin. "But Chamorro will have problems holding the coalition together." "The message Nicaragua has got- ten from the U.S. for the last ten years is that if it is to be an indepen- dent state it will have to deal with economic sanctions and U.S. inter- ference," said Vandermeer. "I think Bush won the election." In the short run Frisancho said he expects increases in U.S. aid to help Nicaragua and its economy. Earlier in the week President Bush hinted that support of the Con- tras, the counter-revolutionary group fighting Ortega's government, might be ended if Chamorro won the elec- tion. Bush also suggested the five- year old trade sanctions imposed on Nicaragua could be lifted. RALLY Continued from Page 1 access," Birkett said. Third year law student and city councilmember candidate Jamie Marsh is advising NORML until it receives further legal counsel. Marsh said yesterday he filed a request for the documentation surrounding the cancellation of the permit under the Freedom of Information Act. The University has ten days to comply with the request. Marsh also signed an affidavit stating that a member of Cianciola's staff told him University President James Duderstadt had been involved in the decision to revoke the permit. Cianciola said he consulted Asso- ciate Vice President for Academic Affairs Mary Ann Swain in making the decision and was not aware of any other involvement by University administrators. Michigan Student Assembly member Corey Dolgan said he ex- pected a resolution condemning the University's decision to be consid- ered by the assembly at tonight's meeting. IN BIEF Compiled from Associated Press and staff reports Baltic legislatures denounce state of emergency draft law MOSCOW - Legislatures from the Baltics and other independent- minded republics denounced yesterday a draft law that would allow the Kremlin to take over their governments by declaring a state of emergency. Several deputies said the proposal is even more dangerous because a separate bill on strengthening the presidency would permit the nation's leader to declare a state of emergency on his own. The state of emergency bill would allow the Presidium, chaired by Gorbachev, to suspend republic parliaments and city councils, cancel local governmental decisions and take over administration of an area in cases of mass disorder that threaten life and health. The bill is one of dozens proposed in the current two-month session. Legislators frequently have complained they had no legal guarantee- only Gorbachev's word- that peaceful demands for reform would not be crushed by soviet tanks and troops. Jackson decides not to run for mayor of Washington WASHINGTON - Jesse Jackson announced yesterday he will not run for mayor of the "dispirited" nation's capital but he refused to rule out a third bid for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1992. "I want to continue to serve, but not as mayor," Jackson said. "At present I believe that I may best serve by continuing work at a national level to change the direction of this country." Jackson's political plans have been the subject of much conjecture since he moved to the District of Columbia last April. Speculation about a Jackson mayoral candidacy increased after Mayor Marion Barry's arrest last month on a cocaine possession charge and subsequent enrollment in a substance abuse treatment program. Legislature considers bills to improve quality of education LANSING - Now that voters have snubbed their noses at higher taxes to generate more money for schools, lawmakers have licked their wounds and are ready to move with bills aimed at improving educational quality. Votes are scheduled in the House and Senate this week on bills that are intended to make existing resources produce better results. The Senate is slated to vote today on bills requiring schools to devise improvement plans and annual education reports, while offering a core curriculum and living up to accreditation standards. "They're not going to change things overnight, but give us a decade and they will have a positive impact," Senator Dan DeGrow (R-Port Huron) said yesterday. Meanwhile, the House will deal with a more controversial measure that would allow parents to decide in which school within their district to enroll their children. Survey: MI economy falling DETROIT-The Michigan economy stands a better chance of sinking than swimming during the next year, said half of the business executives who responded to a new survey. The survey released yesterday showed that 49 percent of those re- sponding believed that a downturn in the state's economy will begin be- fore Summer. That's up sharply from the 26 percent who had the same prediction a year ago, the survey said. "So the shift in attitude is sizable and significant," said Bill Rauwerdink, a partner with Deloitte Touche, which conducted the survey with Cram's Detroit Business. The survey received responses from 739 executives of small and medium-sized businesses, 15.4 percent of the 4,811 people who received questionnaires. In the 1990 survey, 23 percent thought the Michigan business climate during governor James Blanchard's administration had deteriorated, com- pared with 16 percent last year. EXTRAS Spider silk's strong as steel BOSTON - Until recently, the Army has kept quiet about a sci- entist's success in engineering the gene for spider silk into a bacteria that produces a fiber stronger than a silkworm's silk- indeed, far stronger than steel. Now the secret is out. The military hopes to use the new fabric for bulletproof vests, hel- mets, parachute cords and other strong, light equipment. And the folks on New York's Seventh Avenue may want to take notice- silk stockings may come back, too. The silk industry has long relied on the costly and time-consuming farming of silkworms, a cultural and commercial tradition in China and Japan, where the creatures have been domesticated for centuries. But the mass production of spider silk may someday mean a decline in the cost of commercial silk, according to Stephen Lombardi, the 28-year- old civilian molecular biologist credited with the invention. C Exam Getaway Specials! °. b _. -- .w n A d i - _ ... STATE COUPON - TUESDAY SPECIAL( MAXELL XLII 100 . EACH LEXPIRES2/27/90 UMIT 2 rIEMA IRECTOR~ ._ . Winter Weekend Specials Unlimited Mileage! Spring Break Specials 1 week with unlimited miles! d w 'a'~ The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the University of Michigan. Subscription rates: for fall and winter (2 semesters) $28.00 in-town and $39 out-of-town, for fall only $18.00 in-town and $22.00 out-of-town. The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and the Student News Service. ADDRESS: The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor, MI 48109. PHONE NUMBERS: News (313) 764-0552, Opinion 747-2814, Arts 763-0379, Sports 747-3336, Cir- culation 764-0558, Classified advertising 764-0557, Display advertising 764-0554, Billing 764-0550 economy $17.99 per weekend day intermediate $20.99 per weekend day full size $25.99 per weekend day optional LDW at $10.99 per day economy full size minivan $175.99 $229.99 $465.99 optional LDW at $10.99 per day EDITORAL STAFF: Editor in Chief Managing Editor News Editors Opinion Page Editor Issued Editor Weekend Editors Noah Finkel Kristine LaLonde Karen Akedol, Marion Davis, Tara Gruzen, Vera Songwe David Schwartz Laura Sankey Miguel Cruz, Kevin Woodson Jose Juarez, David LubLiner Todd Dale Sports Editor Associa Sports Editors Arts Editors Books Rim Music Theater Mike Gill Steve Cohen, Andy Gottesman, David Hyman, Eric Lemont, Taylor Lvcooln Alyssa Katz, Kristin Palm Carolyn Poor Jen B ik. Brent Edwards Forrest Green Ill Jay Pekala Photo Editors List Editor News: Josephine Ballenger, Joanna Broder, Diane Cook, Heater Fee, Jennifer Hid, Ian Hoffman, Mark Katz, Christine IKoostra, Ruth Utinann, Emily Miller, Josh Mitnick, Dan Poux, Amy Quick, Gil Renberg, Mike Sobel, Michael Sulivan Noele Vance, Eisabeth Weinstein, Donna Woodwel. Opinion: Mark Buchan, Yael itro, Ian Gray, Stephen Henderson, Aaron Robinson, Tony Silber, David Sood. Sports: Eric Berkman, Michael Bess, Theodore Cox, Doug Donaldson, Jeni Durst, Richard Eisen, Jared Entin, Scott Erskine, Steve Fraiberg, Phi Green, Lory Knapp, Albert Un, John Niyo, Jill Ory, Sarah Osburn, Matt Rennie, Jonathan Samnick, Ryan Schreiber, Jeff Sheran, Peter Zellen, Dan Zoch. Arts: Greg Baise, Sherril L Bennet, Mark Binelli, Kennelh Cho, Lynne Cohn, Beth Cokluit, Sharon Grimberg, Brian Jarvinen, Scott Kirkwood, MiWe Kuniavsky, Ami Mehta, Mike Moliter, Annette Petrusso, Jay Pinka, Antonio Roque, Ilyse Schanz, Wendy Shanker, Peter Shapro, Rona Sheramy, Mark Swartz, Justine Unain, Philp Washington, Mark Webster, Kilm Yaged, Nabeel Zujbed. Photo: Sarh Baker, Jennifer Donetd, Amy Feldman, Jui Hollman, Jonathan Uss, Josh Moore, Samantha Sanders, Kennelh Sm.ller, Steven Szuch. Weekend: Phil Cohen, Rob Earle, Donna ladipaoo Alex Gordon, Nana Trachtmian, Fred Tire. 200 S. Ashley car and truck rental Ann Ai rbor