2 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, October 20, 1993 Dark tunnel provides relief for Bosnians 0 SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herze- govina (AP) - Four-year-old Edin listened intently as his mother bound plastic bags on his tiny legs. "We are going to crawl through the darkness now for some time. But Mama will be holding your hand," Esma told her son. "When you see light again, you know who will be standing there? Papa." The young mother and son joined 50 other people at the secret entrance II to a tunnel that has provided a lifeline for people in the Bosnian capital, be- sieged for 18 months by Serb forces. It stretches for 750 yards somewhere underneath the airport, which lies between the front-line suburb of Dobrinja and Bosnian-held territory. Dug during the summer, the dank, smelly tunnel is only about 5-feet high. Those making the 45-minute journey must walk hunched over, sloshing through ankle-deep mud and water, turning into contortionists to allow two-way traffic. After a long wait and a Bosnian soldier's approval of their papers, it was Edin and Esma's turn to disap- pear into the darkness, broken only by the beams of a few flashlights. The column of people stopped to let three elderly women, overloaded with bags, pass through to Sarajevo. The tunnel smells of sweat and mold. Overhead rafters, constructed ofwood and old streetcar tracks, com- plicate the obstacle course. One mo- ment of inattention and travelers bang their heads and remember to bend back down. It hurts either way. Some say the rafters are marked with blood. This time, blood could be seen on the ground not covered by water. A casualty was carried through the tunnel into Sarajevo just before Esma and Edin's group entered. Before, the only way out was a nighttime dash across the airport run- way, covered by Serb snipers and patrolled by United Nations armored personnel carriers trying to enforce an agreement allowing relief flights. Many still prefer the runway, ei- ther because they cannot get permis- sion to use the tunnel or they'd rather brave sniper fire than the claustro- phobic tunnel. Those fortunate enough to gain access to the tunnel apparently find their way through a web of informal contacts. Officially, it doesn't exist. Sarajevo Mayor Muhamed Kresevljakovic says hundreds of people have crossed into Sarajevo over the runway. There's no estimate of how many have traveled under it. When the war began in April 1992, her husband, Rasim, sent Esma and h~r tf1PMv n~rnnM 14P~n" t 1 , A erM 1410 eu y, nameuAi o0, tw RESEARCH H RN the city and stayed behind to fight. Largest Ubrary of lnt bniania in U.S. 19,278nc TC- ALL SUB-ECS - Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COQ inSOO9-351-222 Or, rush $2.00 toResearch InIW1UUUon TI#WORLD'S LARGESTS" 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A, Los Angeles, CA 90025 ftUOENT & YoUTH * TRAVEL ORGANIZATON STA TRAVEL i \ Go BLUE BEAT ILLINOIS!< Mon-Thurs 8:30.9pm Fri 8:30-5:30 Sat 10.5:30 I 715 N. UNIVERSITY 761-CHIP : N We ship anywhere in the Continental U.S. ....i I 01 AP PHOTO Workers prepare the Statue of Freedom for her return trip to the Capitol Saturday. Earlier this year, she was removed for cleaning and renovation. I i * FRANCE AUSTRALIA RUSSIA ENGLAND a z w d a INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS BOSTON UNIVERSITY Strictly World Class Global Internships and Language/Liberal Arts Programs a representative will be on campus: October 21th University of Michigan (Ann Arbor) Representative at MUG 11:00 am to 2:00 pm Information Session 5:30 pm to 7:30 pm International Center, Room #9 For program detals please write or call: Boston University International Programs 232 Bay State Road, Box Q, Boston, MA 02215 " 617/353.988 Mepaopportunity affimwive action insution n 1 e til AIDS Continued from page 1 STD and HIV cases, role playing, offering hands-on materials and fa- cilitating group competition. The opportunity to taste flavored condoms presented audience mem- bers with a way of examining one of a slew of sexual apparatuses in an open and inquistive manner. "The presentation was fun and it showed that there are a tremendous numberof things that people can safely do with their partner even if they don't want to have intercourse," said Jessica Shill, an LSA senior. Though the tone of the workshop was largely informal and humorous, references to the dangers of unsafe sex were serious. When slides show- ing the grotesque appearances ofSTDs and HIV were projected, Washington observed, "There are no more smiles 0 7dI :o in the room." Washington reminded, "People must remember that whoever your partner has been with, you are having sex with them too." LSA senior Jason Pollack argued that this program provided crucial information. "Programs like this are essential for teaching people about both the realities and myths of sexu- ally transmitted diseases," he said. "The more aware thatpeople areabout STDs and safer sex practices, the bet- ter equipped they will be to make educated decisions if and when to choose to be sexually active." Washington, who is certified to teach safe sex by the Red Cross, gave last nights' workshop at no cost. She has also received volunteer service awards. Last night's workshop was offered free of charge as partof AIDS Aware- ness Week activities. * S 0 q CII I Ur -==-- Jli BEST In Town " Selection " Prices - Color Campus Store 619 E. Liberty ,Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-5:30, Sun. 12-5 MAST' S RANGERS Continued from page 1 remains wanted forhis alleged role in a June attack in Mogadishu, the So- mali capital, in which 24 Pakistani peacekeepers were killed. "There is not an active effort to search for members of the Aidid ap- paratus," deLaski said. Clinton sent an initial contingent of 400 Army Rangers to Mogadishu on Aug. 24 in response to a series of attacks on Americans for which Aidid orhis loyalists were blamed. Although the administration did not say so pub- licly at the time, the Rangers' mission. was to capture the elusive Aidid. That goal was neverachieved, and the launching of the Ranger mission itself now stands out as a turning point in U.S. military involvement in Somalia. The deployment triggered a burst of questions and criticisms from the public on whether the administra- tion had a plan for getting out. Also, Secretary Les Aspin has cited the Ranger deployment in explaining why he denied the requests of U.S. commanders in Somalia for more ar- mor to protect American forces. The lack of armor figured in the outcome of the October Ranger raid, which in turn led Clinton to announce four days later that he was beefing up U.S. forces in Somalia while setting a March 31 date for full withdrawal. ------------------ FRANCE AUSTRALIA RUSSIA ENGLAND Ia r Eu k I amthe sky To flyis one thing. To fly with the MarineCorps is something else. They'll show you the meaning of wings. From the wings of the F-18 Hornet to the wings you wear as a Marine aviator, this is flying at its best. And your ticket tofly is your college diploma. If you'd like to be up there, contact your local Marine Officer Selec- tion Officer.1-800-MARINES.I 0 The Investment Banking Division of Goldman, Sachs & Co. cordially invites the students of THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN to an information session on careers in Investment Banking. We encourage all majors to attend!!! Thursday, October 21,1993 The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the University of Michigan. Subscriptions for fall term. starting in September, via U.S. mail are $90. Winter term (January through April) Is $95, year-long (September through April) is $160. On-campus subscrip- tions for falterm are $35. Subscriptions must be prepaid. The Michigan Daily isa member of the Associated Press and the Associated Colegiate Press. ADDRESS: The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard Street. Ann Arbor. Michigan 48109-1327. 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SPORTS Ryan Hetrklnt, Maneghig Editr EDITORS: Brett Forrest, Adam Miller, Chad A. Salran, Ken Sugura STARF: Bob Abramison, Rahel Baciwnan, Paul Bargr, Tom Baua., Chargie Breitrose, Scott Burton, Andy De Korto, Brett Johnseon, Brent Mointosh, Antoine Pits, Tim~ Rarh, Michael Roeenberg, Jaeson Rosenfeld, J.L Rostam-Abodl. Dew. Schwa .r, Eggs Sneed, Barry Sollenberger, Tim $polar, Jeremy Stachann. ARTS Jee ld.y, Nit hNod~e, Editors EDITORS: Jon Atshu (. ), Melbs Rose Berardo (Weekend et.), Tom Erewie (Music), Olier Qancola (Books) DacyLodunan (eekendf etc.), Eizbeth Shaw (Theater), Kh1k Wetters (Fkint). STARF: Jordan Atlas, Michael Barnes, Jason Carroll. Andy Dolan, Geoff Earle, Jody Fran, 19m Gal~es, Kristen Knurdsen, Chris Leo".yWIll MatthewsBDian Meeks, Heather Phares. Austin Ratner, John~ R. RybooKAndrew Scharer, Dirk Schuize, Keren Schweitzer, Michael Thompeon, Ted Watts. i PHOTO MkchoftnGUY. Edltw I I