2 - The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, February 15, 1994 BOSNIA Continued from page 2. is a Baptist pastor and serves on the Interfaith Council for Peace and Jus- tice, has a more pessimistic view of the impact of air strikes. "In the long run, war begets war and violence begets violence," he said. Several activists said air strikes were not their first priority. "One thing all of us working on this agree on is 'lift the arms em- bargo,"' Ann Arbor Committee for Bosnia Chair Barbara Pliskow said. College Democrats Chair Jeff Gourdji agreed. "The Europeans worry about the violence spreading, but they're letting the Bosnians get the crap beat out of them," he said. Many of the activists worry that people will see the United Nations taking action in Sarajevo and assume that peace there equals peace in the rest of the country. "I'm terribly concerned that people will think that Sarajevo is Bosnia," Pliskow said. "'Even if there is a cease-fire in Sarajevo, it doesn't mean that genocide will not continue in the rest of the country."~ Azari Student Association Presi- dent Bahram Taheri, a Rackham stu- dent, said he thinks present U.S. ac- tion is "too little too late." "Bosnia is almost completely de- stroyed. They are protecting only Sarajevo," he said. The seemingly intractable nature of the problems has driven some one- time volunteers to throw in the towel. "I was frustrated with the Ameri- can government," Negar Mahmoodzadegan said. She has at- tempted organizing student groups and has participated in a march in Washington. "I was frustrated with the fact that we were doing nothing in the face of , thousands of people dying," she said. While the solutions to the war in Bosnia are anything but clear, the activists recognize the significance of Bosnia's problem. "The resolution of this fight in the Balkans will affect the resolution of many other similar prob- lems," Taheri said. The Ann Arbor Committee for Bosnia is sponsoring two speakers on Bosnian issues at 160 Hutchins Hall at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free. Albright: Diplomacy won't bring peaca U.S. ambassador says war in Bosnia will not end without use of force LOS ANGELES TIMES WASHINGTON - Trumpeting the new re- solve of the Clinton administration, U.S. Ambassa- dor Madeleine K. Albright told the U.N. Security Council yesterday that diplomacy will not stop the slaughter in Sarajevo and the war in Bosnia unless it is "backed by a willingness to use force." In a speech to the council during an unusual public session, the U.S. ambassador also warned the Bosnian Serbs that they would face retribution if they attempted to retaliate against foreign relief workers for any North Atlantic Treaty Organization air raids. "The United States will advocate strong action by this council if the Bosnian Serbs follow through on their threats to restrict the movement of interna- tional relief workers," she said. As more than 40 ambassadors filled the council chamber with rhetoric railing against the savagery in Bosnia, both President Clinton and the United Nations denied reports that the United Nations intended to ease NATO's demand that the Serbs - under threat of air strikes - withdraw all heavy weapons from the Sarajevo area or turn them over to the United Nations by Feb. 21. The news reports had indicated that some U.N. peacekeeping officers would be satisfied if the Serbs only left their artillery batteries in place for distant U.N. monitoring by radar. I "I expect that the terms of the NATO agreement will be followed," Clinton told a news conference. "Keep in mind, the secretary-general of the United Nations asked us to take action. We agreed to take action.... And we were assured all along the way that our allies in NATO and ... the secretary-general agreed. So, I don't believe there is a fundamental misunderstanding on that point." Joe Sills, spokesperson for Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali, said in a news briefing at U.N. headquarters that "there is no difference in the goals being pursued by the U.N. and NATO." That seemed underscored in Bosnian capital of Sarajevo, when Lt. Gen. Michael Rose of Britain, commander of U.N. forces in Bosnia, said, "The total exclusion zone for heavy weapons around Sarajevo will be implemented" before the end of the week and "any heavy weapons there will be either under U.N. control or subject of an air attack." The Serbs, however, were a long way from turning over their weapons. Two artillery pieces were handed to peacekeepers yesterday, bringing the total under U.N. control to 28. Some analysts estimated that the Serbs have more than 500 heavy weapons around Sarajevo. U.S. officials said in Washington that the fe pieces of artillery and other heavy weapons that the Serbs turned in during the past 24 hours were "not significant." "Most of what they were turn- ing in was old, not serviceable," one official said. "All we've really deprived them of is spare parts." Meanwhile, Charles Redman, special U.S. envoy to the Bosnia peace talks in Geneva, met with Bosnian President Alija Izetbegovic in Sarajevo at the start of a two-day visit. It is assumed that Redman was trying to explore@4 facets of Bosnia's bargaining position at the ne- gotiations. The Clinton administration, whilecall- ing for air strikes in Sarajevo if the Serbs fail to withdraw or neutralize their heavy weapons, has promised policy, tot tions. its European allies, in a change of take an active part in the peace negotia- I. i TSR to hold meeting for survey research center Thursdays in the Daily Attend the Summer Job Fair Tuesday, February 15 Noon - 4:00 p.m. Michigan Union g *4% The Institute for Social Research's (ISR) Survey Research Center will be holding an informational meeting on Friday, Feb. 18 at 3 p.m. in room 6050 at the ISR Building for people interested in summer courses. The 47th annual Summer Institute offers courses for undergraduate and graduate credit in areas such as "Data Collection Methods," "Methods of Survey Sampling," and "Analysis of Survey Data." At least 18 courses will be offered. The Insititute runs from June 1 to July 22, but many of the courses only run for four weeks. Duane Alwin, the director of the Summer Institute, says the faculty of the program draws from the Univeristy and others around the country. He added that this is the only institute of its kind. The courses are designed to help prepare students for graduate school, or for positions in fields such as mar- keting, science and government. At the Friday meeting, organizers will aid students in selection of the most appropriate classes, and appli- cations for the program will be avail- able. The possibility of courses ful- filling the LSA quantitative reason- ing requirement will also be discussed. IO~r Participating employers include:I Apple Computer " Baxter & Associates * Camp Chi* Cedar Point." Comerica " Cranbrook Institute of Science " Eagle Village " Enterprise Rent-A-Car " GTE North " Mackinac State Historic Parks " Michigan Senate Majority Policy Office " Nippondenso " Sports & Arts Center at Island Lake " Student Conservation Association " Timber Ridge Camps * University of Michigan Dept. of Public Safety " UPS " Only 63 days until the end of the semester! Don't miss this opportunity! Career Planning Plac ent UM-CIC host to receive a facelift The Campus Information Center's (CIC) electronic event in- formation database will be upgraded to speed searches for event informa- tion. The database is currently avail- able by typing "UM-CIC" at the Which Host prompt at any computer on the University backbone. Jamie Twesten, a CIC informa- tion assistant and an LSA Inteflex junior, said the upgrades will allow users to perform searches with more specific parameters. For example, a student will be able to search a spe- cific time range when the improve- ments are complete. It will also be possible to search for events by category."It's going to be more efficient," Twesten said. The CIC lists events related to the University and non-profit commu- nity events. Those who would like an event listed should drop off a press release or flyer to the CIC office on the first floor of the Union. --By Daily Staff Reporter Scot Woods CARDS Continued from page 1. immediately because his phone num- ber was on his business card. Winick said he carries the card on campus because it is convenient to give to people who need to contact him. "Basically I got them because I was sick and tired of having to write my name and phone number down ... plus I have the handwriting of a 4- year-old." Winick said the cards come in handy on a daily basis. "Someone in my history class last semester wanted to study with me so I gave him my business card." Some students, however, said they think business cards do not belong in the classroom setting. "I think it's unnecessary and al- most arrogant," said Ken Sachs, an LSA sophomore. LSA sophomore Marc Melemud said, "If someone wants to speak with me again they should have enough time to write down his or her phone number." IARCI EFRMAUIN Largest Library of Information in U.S. 19,278 TORCS -ALL SUJECTS Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COD Mar 800-351-222 Or, rush $2.00 to: Research information 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A, Los Angeles, CA 90025 I PATRICK Continued from page 1 Such legal terrain is familiar to Patrick, who as a ,corporate lawyer with Hill & Barlow and, before that, with the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, argued cases in- volving voting rights, the habeas cor- pus rights of condemned prisoners and discrimination cases involving banks and landlords. With the exception of Drew S. Days III, the solicitor general who was assistant attorney general for civil rights in the Carter administration, "Deval Patrick has more civil rights experience than probably anyone else who's come into this job," said Ted Shaw, associate director-counsel of the NAACP Legal Defense and Edu- cational Fund, where Patrick remains a board member. If confirmed, Patrick will oversee about 250 attorneys charged with en- forcing federal civil rights laws. Al- though some observers have ques- tions about his low profile in civil MSA Continued from page 1 these two remaining parties is on sup- port forthe Ann Arbor Tenants' Union (AATU) and involvement in the Michigan Collegiate Coalition (MCC). The Students' Party supports continued involvement in both, while the Michigan Party has been more skeptical of the AATU and MCC. Besides these issues, the current platforms of the two parties concen- trate on many of the same topics. Given the current situation, the possibility may exist forthe assembly to eliminate its political parties, an idea that has been supported by Uni- versity Vice President for Student Affairs Maureen Hartford. When asked in an interview last week if she thought MSA would be better without the parties, Hartford responded, yes. "This is the first time I've been anywhere where there were actually standing political parties," she said. Since coming to the University, Hartford said she has not been im- pressed with the party system. "I think sometimes they use that rights circles, supporters describe him as hard working and well pre'pared, a lawyer who has demonstrated a keen ability to argue persuasively and thoughtfully. But in the heat of legal battle, he is "definitely a formidable opponent," said William D. Gardiner, a Boston lawyer who was opposing counsel in a breach of contract case in whin Patrick's client prevailed. "You know he's going to be pre- pared. He knows he's a very bright individual. You've got to be on your toes." Last week, Patrick paid courtesy visits to members of the Senate Judi- ciary Committee, which will hold hearings on his nomination early next month. Key Republicans on the comm- tee say they are reserving judgment on Patrick until they learn more about him. Patrick also met with the Con- gressional Black Caucus, which on Thursday threw its "absolute and to- tal support" behind him. artificial difference to create argu- ments that might not necessarily necessary," she said. While the Michigan Party and the Students' Party may look similar, DeRoo said that is not the case. "I think the Michigan Party is very, very right-wing," DeRoo said. "They're cutting funding to the (AATU).... They're thinking about pulling out of MCC. That's really right-wing stuff to me." Despite their differences, the 0 litical parties may help inform the students on the many MSA candi- dates in each election. "From an informational stond- point, the party gives people informa- tion when making their voting deci- sions," said MSA Vice PresidentBrian Kight. Hartford offered a solution to the problem of informing the stude@ about the candidates. "I've been places where instead of being elected by school or college, they're elected by a geographic area," she said. "It's a little bit easier for them to go out and canvass what people think. Maybe it's something for MSA to consider." Adepted, cat motre $hOlI0 than You were.. i ne MiaInaUaHlJOib Ni074M VI ) is pbishedIIIIU IMIody UIUth rFrida urUUingIthetall d EUwinter terms b~ y students at the University of Michigan. Subscriptions for fal term, starting in September, via U.S. mail are $90. Winter term (January through Aprii)is $95, year-long (September through April) is $160. Oncampus subscrip tions for fall term are $35. Subscriptions must be prepaid. The Michigan Daily is a member of the Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press. 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