Page 2-The Michigan Daily- Tuesday, January 14, 1992 Become a Daily Photographer! \ t Show us your photos ... B&W darkroom experience necessary. Come to the Student publications Building, with Portfolio, 420 Maynard, 2nd floor, at 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, January 16. Call Ken or Kris at 764-0552 or 747-2813 for questions. F .Y ... ENROLL NOW IN AN UNUSUAL COURSE! Get involved... combine community service with weekly 'seminar... over 60 different sites and groups... through PROJECT COMMUNITY AND TRAINED VOLUNTEER CORPS (SOC 389) Health, Education, Environment, Literacy, Criminal Justice, Etc. DO IT NOW! Alge defy ALGIERS, A Muslim fundamer urged all Algeria soldiers - to defy army-backed gove cancellation of "treason." The Islamic S call for combat be "and the servants heightened fears o the Muslims and that took power ov It came a day a curity Council can tions Thursday th to give the Salvat of parliament. "We call on th tect their choice a neuvers aimed ai will," the front lea first official reac tion's cancellation They urged fur tellectuals, soldie unite and "prepare ties to save the communique was closed-door meetin It did not spe should be used to cil, which emerg chief authority rians urged to military junta dgeria (AP) - Chadli Bendjedid resigned Saturday. ntalists yesterday It includes the defense minister, the ins - including military chief of staff and Prime 'the nation's new Minister Sid Ahmed Ghozali. rnment, saying its Fundamentalist supporters said elections was they were waiting for instructions on what to do if their movement alvation Front's was banned. tween the people Algiers, the capital, was calm of colonialism" yesterday, although tanks were de- f a clash between ployed at key buildings and inter- the government sections. Among residents there was 'er the weekend. little outward sign of the political after the State Se- upheaval. celed runoff elec- "The people don't understand at were expected yet. They have received a shock," ion Front control said Mohammed Hariz, a Salvation Front official representing the capi- he people to pro- tal's destitute Casbah neighbor- nd reject all ma- hood. t thwarting their In the first round of the coun- aders said in their try's first free national elections on tion to the elec- Dec. 26, their votes gave the front . 188 seats in the 430-seat assembly, ndamentalists, in- just 28 short of a majority. Some rs and others to 199 seats were to be chosen for all eventuali- Thursday. country." Their Though its official policies re- s issued after a main vague, the Salvation Front's ng. leaders have advocated strict adher- cify what tactics ence to Muslim tenets, which counter the coun- would ban alcohol, separate the fed as Algeria's sexes at school and curb the em- after President ployment of women. " SHARON MUSHER/Dail Thomas Friedman, New York Times chief diplomatic correspondent, spoke on peace prospects in the Middle East at Rackham Auditorium STABBING Continued from page 1 suspect was not located. Investiga- tions are continuing." "The victim is not affiliated with the University," Baisden added. Candy Beaver, a statistical clerk in the Office of the Registrar, said she saw the victim spinning the cube before the incident. "We could tell he was pretty out of it. We figured he was high or something," Beaver said. Tymensky described bystanders as apathetic. She claimed they didn't stop because they "just saw that he was a street person." A crowd of 20 to 30 people formed by the time the ambulance arrived. LSA junior Priti Marwah, chair of the Michigan Union Board, ex- pressed concern about the safety of students in light of incidents such as this. No security was supposed to be at the door of the Union at the time of the incident, she added. "This obviously shows the problems with the homeless situa- tion and the area around the Union," Marwah said. "It breaks my heart to even have an access policy, but someone has to take a hard-line approach and protect the students of the University." Marwah said one possible solu- tion is to have a full-time access policy, but the issue will not be discussed at the next Michigan Union Board meeting scheduled for this Friday. yesterday afternoon. FRIEDMAN Continued from page 1 through the Senate on the day the Madrid peace talks opened. He argued that the shrinking threat of nuclear war and the disso- lution of the Soviet Union account for this dwindling attention. "Neither of those are present today or in the near future. As a re- sult our interest level in that part of the world has radically dimin- ished," he said. During a question and answer session, Friedman outlined a solu- tion which would recognize Israel's right to exist and create a Palestinian territory of which Israel would supervise the demilitarization. "The task I set myself was to define a peace settlement that would please my grocer ... I am looking for goals that Israel can implementtomorrow by itself," Friedman said. Students attending Friedman's lecture had mixed reactions to his ideas and peace plans. "(Friedman) definitely had an Israeli slant by the fact he put peace in terms of an Israeli grocer ... I think he is one of the most re- alistic speakers I ever heard," said LSA sophomore Amy Sandgrund said. Stephen Sheehi, a graduate stu- dent in Near Eastern studies, dis- puted Friedman's argument that the conference was free from sym- bolic gestures. "He was totally wrong about signs. If signs weren't important, then why were Israelis making an issue of shaking hands? The confer- ence had no other meaning, but symbolic," Sheehi said. "His peace plan is a submission plan," he added. S Some sections require overrides; for information come to: The Office of Community Service Learning 2205 Michigan Union 763-3548 bus.hrs. -8 am to 5 pm M-F ri Students interested in Adult Correction, Juvenile Justice, and Chemical Dependency sites (Sections 020-043) are invited to A MASS INFORMATIONAL MEETING. Students will talk about their experiences at various sites. You need not be registered to attend. Come to one. Monday, Jan 13, 5:30 - 7 pm, Rm. 25 Angell Hall Tuesday, Jan 14, noon - 1:30 pm, Rm 25 Angell Hall I- STANDARDS Continued from page 1 He wrote that this would encourage colleges to participate in voluntary self-improvement programs rather than force schools to adopt an accrediting association's specific policies. Ruth Kallio, associate director of the University Office of Aca- demic Planning and Analysis, said that CHE. is an interesting issue. "Clearly, the federal government is trying to send a message," Kallio said. However, it will be surprising if CHE's contract is not renewed because it would be difficult for a new group to step in and take over, she said. Kallio said the University is ac- credited by the North Central As- sociation of Schools and Colleges, which does not have diversity standards. Kallio said North Central will not likely scrutinize the University during its next accreditation in the year 2000. "The basic soundness of the institution is not in question," she said. Percy Bates, University director for programming for educational opportunity and professor of educa- tion, said diversity is an important standard for evaluating a university. "Yes, it should rank right up there with all other aspects of a sound ed- ucation," Bates said. The Michigan Mandate "es- tablished diversity as a value and a goal or aim for the University," Bates said. ,,. ' t' GENERAL MOTORS VOLUNTEER SPIRIT AWARD 1989 in association with University of Michigan Student Organization Development Center Rewards Your Volunteer Spirit! General Motors will proudly present an award to three students from your campus who have served as volunteers within the campus and the community. Each award recipient will receive:. * A plaque signed by the * A ceremony and reception for college/university president or recipients, family, and guests chancellor and the Chairman of 0 Media recognition in campus General Motors and hometown newspapers, " Five shares of General Motors and potential TV news JACKSON Continued from page 1 society," he added. However, members from the Homeless Action Committee (HAC) criticized the timing of Jackson's speech. "Jackson's speak- ing at the same time as the free meal for the homeless ... They have to choose between dinner and hearing him speak for their cause," said HAC member Jen Rubin. Rubin said another criticism in- volved the usage of campus security at the event - the same security that bans the homeless from enter- ing University buildings. "It seemed ironic that Jackson is speaking about awareness of the homeless problem in a way that's not friendly to the homeless themselves. "HAC has talked with the orga- nizers and they're well aware of people's concerns," Robin added. mbeI1IkdpnualuI 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 for fall/winter9l-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. 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