The state of Michigan must enforce its environmental protection laws and stop letting companies like Envotech duck its responsibilities. WEEKEND etc. What was your favorite raovie of 1992? You didn't have one? Maybe you weren't looking hard enough. Aaron Hamburger uncovers the best films of the past year. SPORTS 5 The Michigan women's basketball team lost a 65-62 heartbreaker to archrival Michigan State last night at Crisler Arena. Today Colder, snow showers; High 26, Low 20 Tomorrow * ** Variable clouds; High 27, Low 21 Jr 4v 4ir t *rnly One hundred two years of editorial freedom Vol C I 4 INo. 5 I Abr Mcia Tusa , 99Q 1993G heMicigaDil I I 'ANOTHER BATTLE OF JIHAD HAS BEGUN.' - SADDAM HUSSEIN 1992 Aug. 21 - Iraq rejects as an "aggressive measure" the Western plan to impose a "no-fly zone" below the 32nd parallel to protect Shiite Muslim rebels from air attack. Aug. 26 - President Bush gives Iraq 24 hours to: halt air strikes against Shiites. Iraq warns of renewed hostilities. Aug. 27-- No-fly zone takes effect. U.S., British and French begin air patrols. Nov. 26 - After flying about 7,500 patrols, U.S. pilots report Saddam has "shown no inclination ... to test our resolve." Dec. 27 - U.S. F-16 fighter shoots down Iraqi MIG-25 after it penetrates zone and ignores radio warning to leave. Further Iraqi incursions follow. 1993 * Jan. 4- U.S. officials say Saddam, who has vowed to avenge the downed plane, has moved surface-to-air missiles into Iraq's southern zone. Jan. 6-- U.S. and allies give Baghdad 48 hours to remove missiles or face military action. Jan. 8 - Baghdad rejects ultimatum, but intelligence reports indicate missiles were moved. SJan..10-200 armed Iraqis cross Kuwaiti border, remove Silkworm missiles and explosives left by retreating Iraqis in 1991 war. Baghdad tries to block U.N. flights within Iraq. Jan. 12 - Iraqis cross into Kuwait for third day. U.S. officials say Baghdad is moving anti-aircraft batteries around southern and northern no-fly zones. U.S. administration says there will be no more warnings to Baghdad. * Jan. 13 -- Iraqi workers Bush orders attack on missile sites WASHINGTON (AP) - American and allied war- planes raided southern Iraq and bombed anti-aircraft missile sites yesterday in a fiery showdown with Saddam Hussein, two years after the Persian Gulf War and a mere week before President Bush leaves office. The 30-minute, nighttime strike by warplanes from the United States, France and Britain was accompanied by an order from Bush dispatching about 1,000 American troops to Kuwait to stand as a tripwire against any incursion from neighboring Iraq. The bombing fleet included 80 strike planes and 30 support aircraft. President-elect Bill Clinton, who was telephoned by Bush as the attack was getting under way, said, "I think it was the right decision, done in the right way." He said "you can't rule out force" after he takes office if Saddam remains defiant. "Preliminary information indicates the mission was accomplished," presidential spokesperson Marlin Fitzwater said at the White House. "All of our planes have returned to their bases." The United States had accused Iraq of a lengthy se- ries of provocations, including deployment of missile batteries in a "no-fly zone," the firing of a missile from an Iraqi plane at an American aircraft and illegal border crossings into Kuwait. Iraq condemned the attack as "very uncivilized" but offered to halt cross-border raids into Kuwait. Saddam, appearing on Iraqi television in military uniform, said, "The criminals have come back, carrying their hatred and their evil with them." President-elect Bill Clinton, who was telephoned by Bush before the attack, said through a spokesperson that he "supports President Bush in every action he has See IRAQ, Page 2 U.S.-led attack on Iraq provokes support, opposition and apathy by David Shepardson Daily Government Reporter During a lecture yesterday in the 20th Century American Wars class, history Prof. Tom Collier read from a New York Times article about heightened tensions between the United States and Iraq. "It's just a matter of when to pull the trigger," said Collier, quot- ing a Pentagon official. A student who had just heard news of the U.S. assault told him, "Professor Collier, we've pulled the trigger." As word of the air strike spread across campus yesterday, students cheered, jeered and protested in response. Many said they were not sur- prised by the attack, which came almost two years to the day after the first Allied air strike against Iraq in the Persian Gulf War. But opinions varied on how the United States should resolve the situation. "I don't begin to think that this could have the effect of reopening the war," Collier said. "This action was to ratify our resolve to the American people. I don't think it will greatly affect Saddam Hussein's behavior." Political science Prof. Jill Crystal agreed that military action would not plunge the United States into a full-fledged war, especially in the days before Bill Clinton's administration takes over the White House. "It is unlikely that Bush will do any more than this military action as the transition of power is under- way," she said. Crystal said Iraq's response would be much like it has been in the past. "I think they will wait to see what public reaction will be in the West and Clinton's reaction." Michigan Student Assembly President Ede Fox said the assem- bly has not contemplated any action See REACTION, Page 2 An ALQ-167 jamming pod, left, for use against enemy radar, and a MK84, right, a laser-guided bomb are mounted beneath the wing of an A-6E "Intruder" on the flight deck of the USS Kitty Hawk, as it sails in the Persian Gulf yesterday. Fighters and bombers from the Kitty Hawk took part in a strike on anti-aircraft missile sites in southern Iraq yesterday. cross again., launched. Attack is I I 'U' asks government to fund alcohol-free nightclub on campus by Jennifer Silverberg Daily Administration Reporter I New reps. sworn in to state House by David Shepardson Daily Government Reporter After months of campaigning to represent the University area, two Ann Arbor women finally fulfilled The University may be going into the nightclub business. In an attempt to provide more alcohol-free social ac- tivies on campus, the University is applying for a gov- ernment grant that would provide $125,000 a year for m inurs cuugn wutan utunu would lose licenses under law by Andrew Taylor Daily Government Reporter People under 21 who obtain or drink alcohol _________________