Page 2-The Michigan Daily- Tuesday, November 12,1991 HARKIN Continued from page 1 sionate," said Stempien, an organizer of Harkin's University visit. "He's a very straight-forward guy and doesn't back down." 'He's a very straight- forward guy and doesn't back down' -Eric Stempien College Democrat Stempien said students will ap- preciate what he called Harkin's di- rect approach. "Students can see through the facade of a politician and he doesn't have that facade," he said. Harkin is the second of the six announced Democratic presidential candidates to speak in Ann Arbor. Former California Gov. Jerry Brown spoke at the University Oct. 10. All of the Democratic candidates have been invited to the University, said LSA senior Dana Miller, president of College Democrats. Miller said that by bringing the candidates to campus, her group hopes to give students the chance to hear the candidates' platforms and goals. Harkin is steadily gaining popu- larity across the nation, starting in the predominantly Republican dis- tricts where he upset incumbent op- ponents. But the Iowa senator has not yet made a name for himself in Ann Arbor. Out of eight University political science professors who were asked, the few who had heard of Harkin said that they were not in- formed enough to comment on his candidacy. Ann Arbor will be Harkin's first stop after his appearance at the AFL- CIO national convention in Detroit today. All six Democratic candidates will address the labor union's general assembly. SOVIET Continued from page 1 his decree. Yeltsin did not attend the de- bate and had no immediate com- ment on the resolution, which also called for negotiations toward a political solution. Dudayev said he was asked to take part in talks and was prepared to do so. Two Yeltsin allies, Russian parliament speaker Ruslan Khasbu- latov and Vice President Alexan- der Rutskoi, the author of the de- cree, reversed their earlier defense of the crackdown. They backed the lawmakers' move for negotiations, signaling that Yeltsin had decided against confrontation. Yeltsin's apparent indecision in using force, the limited number of troops he was able to send to the region to enforce his decree, and the failure of his representatives to carry out an order to arrest Du- dayev showed his government to be weak in areas not dominated by ethnic Russians. In the Chechen-Ingush capital of Grozny, cheering militants fired dependence declaration from the Russian Federation. Immediately before the Russian legislature voted, Dudayev said he would order terrorist strikes against atomic power stations around Moscow if Yeltsin did not back down. "Why should our mothers cry, our old people cry, why should our children cry and live so much in fear?" he said. "Why shouldn't Russia, which is where this evil is coming from, feel fear?" After the vote in Moscow, Du- dayev suspended the threat. Dudayev is a national hero in the mainly Muslim autonomous re- gion of 1.3 million people, 930 miles southeast of Moscow, for trying to break free of Russian con- trol, which began under the czars. If Yeltsin had ordered troops to open fire, violence could have spread to other parts of the Russian Federation.with substantial non- Russian populations. If Yeltsin backs down entirely, it could encourage secessionist movements in other parts of the vast Russian republic. 91 .......... ................ .. . ................................. .......... ........... .......... ...... .... .... ..... ......... ........... . ........ . ............ ................... ............ ,APPHOO Two Soviet Interior Ministry soldiers guard the closed city airport in Grozny. Chechen-Ingushetia Nationalists blocked transportation routes in the region Sunday. their automatic weapons in the air represented a "victory for democ- and honked car horns to celebrate racy and truth." There was no sign the Russian retreat. of compromise from the Chechen- n E- ........... . .. . ......... ............ ..................... ......... . ................ ........... ............ .............. . . .................. ......... . ......... ............ .............. ................. .............. . .. ............ ................... .. .............. . ................. ........................ ... .. .. .. ... .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .....5.................. f Dudayev said the Russian vote Ingush leaders on their Nov. 2 in- ... . ..... .. ..... ..... .... ........ .......... ............ ...... ...... .. ............... ......... .... . .......... X" -X., i.xi .......... . ............ % ....................... . .... . ..... X. ..... ........ ................. T dp Tipoff Coming November 15 to Weekend Magazine! A * I- * * * [A Z E x q, * B * r*A* E* Z* H* *1 COME SEE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF GREEK ITEMS AVAILABLE AT THE COLLIEGBASTE CONNEICI ON LOCATED IN THE BASEMENT OF THE MICHIGAN UNION SPECIAL ORDERS! * K*A* M*N*,*O*P*X* * 741-8750 GROUP DISCOUNTS! -C * o *> * * rri * UNION Continued from page 1 the Union at it did before. These changes were made to address this problem," he said. "Students feel like (the security officers) are an... obstacle to get through to get into SALE! 10% OFF EVERYTHING IN STORE! p ' ; " -r~ F ' sr4 ~ o i.. . L ' 1' { 4 r.t ..~s*s 4 . s a a r . Some rcstric4io s do apply. Existing designs only Orders must be rcreived by TanksgiuingDay. See your Josterns Represenative for details. JO STENS A M ER I CA S C OL L E G E /R iN G" 74 Diate:TODAY Time: 1 :00-4:00 DepostRequired: $25.00 Michigan Union Bookstore Meetwithyo0rJotens repes,77145e fo f1ll1detail.5See 07ou om~plrin g selection on1displayinyorcollege book7sore. 91436 (CP-679) ..ct o~-S NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ,tv Gv S TS tR s, BOX RS - _ "- V 7A WOO /000 rs * B * r * A * E * Z * H * 9 * I * K * A * M * N * E * 0 * P * y Attention Graduating Seniors! Exciting Sales Opportunities available with Detroit publishing company Gale Research, Inc., a major publisher of reference books for libraries and businesses worldwide, is seeking energetic, highly motivated individuals with a drive to succeed and the desire to join a dynamic, growth-oriented company. We offer the right individual the opportunity to: Work with a professionaldientele Develop existing accounts and new business Call in a defined territory Sell a broad range of new and established product Competitive salary plus bonus. Complete benefit package includes medical, dental and optical coverage, profit sharing, and retirement plan. Stimulating work environ- ment in prime downtown location. Customer or public contact experience helpful. Must enjoy working with people and have a pleasant, professional phone manner. Telemarketing training provided. To learn more about the application process and tell us about yourself, call our 24 hour line this week: (313)961-7880 Campus Sales Recruiter Or send your resume to: G& 1flM f jg EqualOpportunity Employer 835Penobscotftg Detrr.,M148226 MAGIC Continued from page 1 danger, which is the biggest prob- lem." Maurer and Schwartz both said recent statistics show that Blacks are disproportionately represented in the number of AIDS cases, and that the number of AIDS cases among Latinos continues to rise. "Most importantly he must reach minority cultures because they have the highest incidence of HIV cases," said Schwartz. "As a highly visible figure and now a spokesper- son, he will have a better influence then researchers." . But AIDS activists also criti- cized the media's approach to Johnson's case. "It's annoying the way that the media has jumped on it," Martinez said. "Where have they been for the past 10 years? 126,000 other people have died and where have they been?" Jennifer Levin, an ACT-UP member who teaches in the Residential College, said, "It's tragic in our society that it takes a high profile star to draw attention to a plague that will destabilize our society ... It's a tragedy that our country values some lives more than others." Levin added that although the AIDS Continued from page 1 It usually takes about 10 years before a person with HIV to show the full signs of acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS). Merson said an estimated 8-10 million adults carry the human im- munodeficiency virus that leads to AIDS. The agency has predicted 40 million adults and children will be have HIV by the year 2000, and a growing percentage may be chil- dren or people infected through heterosexual sex. the Union," Green added. BGA President Green said his group was generally satisfied with the policy changes. "The increased number of visitors will help us out. It'll make it easier for people or friends of University students... to get in during our functions." media attention is definitely posi- tive, "I detest the distinctionthe media is making between HIV and AIDS. There is really no difference, HIV always eventually progresses into AIDS." AIDS activists said they hoped Johnson, having grabbed national at- 'As a public figure he will have a very positive effect' - Stanley Schwartz medical professor tention, would make the most of it. Doug Martinez said, "I would like to see him make statements# about government and George Bush and his policies," and, "lobby to re- structure our medical health sys- tem." Yet most said Johnson would probably achieve'beneficial effects as long as he remains in the national spotlight. "As long as he maintains a pres- ence, his influence will be great,"s said Dr. Schwartz. "He may be making our jobs eas- ier - certainly making the job of AIDS education to young people easier," Maurer said. "He's a na- tional figure so the federal govern- ment will listen up and it will be easier to lobby in Washington." In the United States and Europe - where homosexual men and in- travenous drug users account for most cases - WHO and other agencies say statistics indicate a rise in heterosexual cases. About 100,000 HIV infections have been reported in the United States since 1985 because of hetero- sexual sex. From this figure, there were 3,100 AIDS cases that were reported last year, compared with 250 such cases reported in 1985. In Western Europe, 1,309 AIDS cases through heterosexual sex were reported last year, compared with 149 cases in 1985. -- M.M. ALBERT'S COPYING A Division of N National Reproductions Corporation -Copying &Bindery Services High speed Copiers Fast turn around time Low copy price Recycled Paper -Coursepack Consultation -Copyright Clearance Academic and Personal PHONE 995-0444 FAX 995-1059 -Blueprint Services -Engineering L.D.C. (Large Document Copier) "10 % Student Discount on Blueprint services *Self Serve Copying 81/2 x 11 only 4C Albert's - Libert Sc C -a N. 2 - o ;./ 40".* - il ENGINEERING COMPUTER SCIENCE GEOSCIENCE APPLIED SCIENCE Individual initiative has always played a major role in Schlumberger's growth and technological leadership. Today, Schlumberger employs 53,000 people in 97 countries with annual revenues in excess of $5 billion. Schlumberger is comprised of two main business groups: oilfield services, which offers a complete range of energy exploration and recovery services; and Measurement and Systems which produces everything from utility meters to CAD / CAM systems. The Schlumberger Companies value individual initiative. If you'd rather lead than follow, and enjoy the recognition that goes along with taking responsibility for the work you direct, contact us today. We'll give you the support, training and opportunity you need to meet the challenge. TATTmT iMi n G~be £ibiton faillg The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the University of Michigan. On-campus subscription rate forfallWinter91-92 is $30; all other subscriptions via first class U.S. mail are $149 - prorated at Nov. 1, 1991, to $105. Fall subscription only via first class mail is $75- prorated at Nov.1 to $46. Subscriptions must be prepaid. The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press. ADDRESS: The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-1327. PHONE NUMBERS: News (313) 764-0552, Opinion 747-2814, Arts 763-0379, Sports 747-3336, Circulation 764-0558, Classified advertising 764-0557, Display advertising 764-0554, Billing 764-0550. EDITORIAL STAFF: Editor in Chief Managing Editor News Editors Opinion Editor Associate Editor Editorial Assistants Weekend Editor Associate Editor Photo Editor Andrew Gottesman Managing Sports Editor Josh Mitnick SportsEditors Philip Cohen, Christine Kloostra, Donna Woodwell, Arts Editors Sarah Schweitzer Books Stephen Henderson Fim Katie Sanders Fine Arts Geoff Earle, Amitava Mazumdar Music Gil Renberg Theater Jesse Walker List Editor Kennetth J. Smoller Matt Rennie Theodore Cox, Phil Green, John Niyo Jeff Sheran, Dan Zoch Mark Bineli, Elizabeth Lenhard Valerie Shunan Michael John Wison Julie Komorn Annette Petrusso Jenie Dahimam Christine Kloostra \( ! Please Note: Open to all interested students. Your attendance at the Information Meeting is a prerequisite to your interviewing process. Please attend. Refreshments provided! Casual attire. INFORMATION MEETING: Date: November 18, 1991 News: Merav Barr, Barry Cohen, Lynne Cohn, Ben Deci, Lauren Dermer, Henry Goldblat, Andrea Levy, Travis McReynolds, Josh Meckler, Uju Oraka, Rob Patton, Melissa Peerless, Tami Pllak, David Rheingold, Bethany Robertson, Karen Sabgr, Juie Schupper, Gwen Shaffer, Purvi Shah, Jennifer Silverberg, Stefanie Vines, JoAnne Viviano, Ken Walker, David Wartowski, Chastity Wilson. Opinion: Matt Adler, Chris Aendulis, Brad Bernatek,Renee Bushey, Yael Citro, Erin Einhcrn, David Leitner, Brad Miler, An Rotenberg, David Shepardson. Sports: Chris Carr, Ken Davidoff, Andy DeKorte,Kimbedy DeSempelaere, Matthew Dodge, Josh Dubow, Shawn DuFresne, Jim Foss, Ryan Herrington, Bruce Inosenio, Albert in, Dan Linna, Rod Loewenthal, Sharon Lundy, Adam Miler, Rich Mitvalsky, Tim Rardin, Chad Safarn, David Schechter, Eric Sklar, Tim Spodar, Andy Stabile, Ken Sugiura, Jeff Williams. Arts: Greg Baise, Skot Beal, Jen Bilik, Andrew J. Cahn, Richard S. Davis, Brent Edwards, Gabriel Feldberg, Rosanne Freed, Diane Frieden, Forrest Green ll, Aaron Hamburger, Nima Hodaei, Alan J. Hogg, Roger Hsia, Marie Jacobson, Kristin Knudson, Mike Klody, Mike Kuniavsky, Amy Meng, John Morgan, Liz Patton, Austin Ratiner, Antonio Roque, Jeff Rosenberg, Joseph Schreiber, Christine Slovey, Kevin Stein, Scott Sterling, Kim Yaged. Photo: Brian Cantoni, Anthony M. Croll, Jennifer Dunetz, Kristolfer Gillette, Michelle Guy, Doug Kanter, Heather Lowman. 'i 11 I 11