0 Page 2- The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, January 29, 1992 Whi'te leaders booked in S.Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Police arrested 10 white extremists leaders yesterday in raids certain to enrage those who are already threatening violence against government moves toward power-sharing with Blacks. Among those arrested on charges of public violence was Eugene TerreBlanche, head of the Afrikaner Resistance Movement, who is considered South Africa's most militant leader. He and nine associates in the neo- Nazi group were released on bail and a court date was set for March 9. The 10 men were arrested at their homes in pre-dawn raids reminiscent of sweeps in Black townships dur- ing the state of emergency that ended in 1990. In recent weeks, police also have arrested more than 10 other mem- bers of groups on suspicion of bombing schools and post offices to protest President F. W. de Kierk's reforms. Many observers think the bombings are likely to'increase if de Klerk pushes ahead with his promise to end apartheid and share power with the country's 30 million Blacks. Robert van Tonder, leader of an- other group, said de Klerk was "creating a climate of hate and bit- terness" with the arrests. . But de Klerk said, "the police are applying the laws of the land with- out political bias." ADDRESS Continued from page 1 He said Yeltsin's "early response" to the U.S. initiatives "has been very positive and I expect our talks at Camp David to be fruitful." Bush said the United States would convert "a substantial por- tion" of its strategic bombers to primarily conventional use if Yeltsin goes along with the ban on land-based multiple warhead mis- siles. The $50 billion in defense re- ductions would mean a 30 percent cut in military spending by 1997, measured from 1989 when Bush took office. Congressional Democrats are sure to press for further reductions but Bush said he would fight them. "These cuts are deep and you must know my resolve: This deep and no deeper." Bush put the defense changes first in his speech but his plan to fight the recession was the real fo- cus. While warning that he was pre- pared to fight, Bush sometimes spoke to the lawmakers in concilia- tory terms. "I believe you will help. One reason is that you're patriots, and you want the best for your country. And I believe that iq your hearts you want to put partisanship aside and get the job done - because it's the right thing to do." Yet, in a tougher vein, Bush said, "I believe that patience is a virtue but I understand that politics is, 'I cannot take 'no' for an answer. You must cut the capital gains tax on the people of our country.' - President Bush for some, a game - and that some- times the game is to stop all progress and then decry the lack of improvement. "But let me tell you: far more important than my political future - and far more important than yours - is the well being of our country." He said that when politi- cians put their party's fortunes be- fore the public good, "they court defeat not only for their country but for themselves. And they will certainly deserve it." Acknowledging the obvious, Bush said, "I know and you know that my plan is unveiled in a politi- cal season. I know and you know that everything I propose will be viewed by some in merely partisan terms. Bush said he would act on his own to impose a 90-day freeze on new government regulations deemed to hinder growth. A White House statement said the move would not undermine health and safety protections and would not prevent compliance with legally prescribed deadlines. Once again, Bush called for a cut in the tax rate on capital gains, which has been stalled in Congress from the start of Bush's adminis- tration and derided by Democrats as a tax break for the rich. "This time, at this hour, I can- not take 'no' for an answer. You must cut the capital gains tax on the people of our country." Bush said the administration would try to assist states overhaul their welfare programs to prod re- cipients to seek work, education or job training. 0 0 0 President Bush delivers his State of the Union address before Congress last night as Vice President Quayle and House Speaker Tom Foley look on. TfALKS Continued from page 1 The others are from east Jerusalem or elsewhere in the Middle East. Israel claimed it was an attempt to slip the Palestine Liberation Or- ganization into the process, and said it would shun today's conference meetings if the terms of participa- tion were violated. Secretary of State James Baker faced the task of drawing the Pales- tinians into the talks while abiding by Israel's restrictions. The Palestinians also faced a dilemma. A boycott could jeopar- dize their chances of sharing the benefits of possible regional coop- eration. They must reckon with hard-liners, who think the Pales- tinian leadership has already made too many concessions to Israel. An official on the Palestinian team, speaking on condition of anonymity, said contacts were con- tinuing late yesterday and "we have a lot of hope we will participate." Palestinian leader Faisal Hus- seini said, "There is no need for us to participate in this meeting. We can participate in the next meeting." Arab delegations appealed to Baker to change the formula ar- ranged for the peace process in Oc- tober. Egyptian Foreign Minister Amr Moussa challenged "the prin- ciple that any delegation has the right to veto the composition of other delegations." Levy said Israel would not budge. He accused the Palestinians of trying to "bring in the PLO" and said "maneuvers and sulks" were futile. Israel refuses to negotiate with the PLO, which it views as a terrorist organization. Baker announced that one of the working committees would exam- ine the plight of the refugees and in- dicated Palestinians from any area could participate in that committee. Levy said, "Israel abides by what was agreed, and will allow no devia- tion from the agreement. This is like a building - when you remove one brick it all falls down." MSA Continued from page 1 "If anyone is going to defend freedom of speech within the Uni- versity, where one should find it, the students probably are the onesl who are going to have to take the re- sponsibility," Dresch said. All assembly members weres given petitions last night and askedl to get student signatures that show support for House Bill 5059 and support the resolution that demands the interim policy be abandoned. Some MSA representatives were unsure of their stand on the policy. "I don' t know exactly where I WEST!I For Reservations, call 1-800-695-5150 or 1-305-294-3773 (now available at CRISP) stand on the code, but I think that since the code is supposed to protect minorities, different genders, dif- ferent sexual preferences and vet- eran status - I think these groups should lead and be a vital part of the process," LSA Rep. Felicia Tripp said. Most assembly members, how- ever, seemed to distrust the interim policy. "Freedom of speech is a basic civil right afforded by the First Amendment," LSA Rep. Sejal Mistry said. "How could anyone not support it." "I don't think the administra- tion should have a speech code be- cause I don't think they'll use it in a way I will agree with," Rackham Rep. Jeff Hinte said. Hi-yah! Karate instructor Bob Hafner takes his students through their lesson yesterday at Keith Hafner's Karate on S. Main. LAROUCHE Continued from page 1 - state's ballot. A Florida judge is ex- pected to rule today on the same question. The ACLU contended that these parameters made the search too nar- row, and that LaRouche was indeed a legitimate candidate for president. Furthermore, ACLU Chief Counsel Paul Denenfeld pointed out that David Duke was selected to appear on the Republican ballot even -- though only two articles about him appeared in the national media used by the MBOE. "Well, I'm very happy," Dean said. "I feel very strongly that LaRouche has articulated policies that have been blacked out by the press." Dean, an ardent LaRouche sup- porter, added that he "hopes we have the resources and the media cover- age to make progress." The LaRouche campaign has criticized President Bush for "insisting on privatization of the Soviet Union," and for failing to 'I feel very strongly that LaRouche has articulated policies that have been blacked out by the press.' - Max Dean attorney jump-start the economy. His plat- form proposes creating public works projectsto lower unemployment. The Anthropology of Relationships (Anthropology (319) 431) Tuesday, 6-9 p.m., 2429 Mason MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student is Eligible for Financial Aid " Over 200,000 listings represent over $10 billion in private sector financial aid. "Easy to Use- Awards based on career plans, family heritage and academic interests and more.. - Unique Awards- we locate scholarships for golf caddies, left- handed students, cheerleaders, non-smokers, and more. " Over 80% of the awards have no income or grade restrictions " Average of $6,000 in awards per academic year. " For more information: The American Scholarship Association P.O. Box 24026 Cleveland, Ohio 44124 1-800-554- 4525 Application deadline- March 13. 1992 I Your Summer Job more than just employment . i G~beittiorn 1ailg 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 ratefor fallVwinter9l-92 is $30; all other subscriptions via first class U.S. mail, winter semester only, are $80. 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 Photo Editors POMI M r- Working with children in the outdoors. Andrew Goltesman Josh Minick Phiip cohen, Chrisine IQoosta, Donna Woodwell, Sarah Schweitzer Stephen Henderson Kate Sanders Yael Cilro, Geoff Earle, Amitava Maztmdar KrislOff JGillette, Kenneth J. 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Crdl, ichelle Guy, Doug Kanter, Heater Lowman, Sharon Musher, Susie Paley, Moly Stevens, Paul Taylor. sophomorS oAsoottidena~.W ~ liv9rsyoo lnbrol.- - -. - -nsx8w~n..