2 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, April 8, 1994

PRESIDENTS
Continued from page 1.
presidential guard along with three
Cabinet ministers. There were also
unconfirmed reports of other U.N.
personnel missing,
The whereabouts of the ministers
remained unknown. Radio France
Internationale, citing unidentified dip-
lomats, said Labor and Social Affairs
Minister Landouald Ndasingwa had
been killed.
The two presidents, both Hutus,
were on their way home from a summit
in Tanzania that was aimed at finding a
.Ztegional solution to ethnic hostilities
'when their plane crashed.
Rwanda's government said the
plane "was shot down" while landing
"by unidentified elements in circum-
stances which are still unclear."
Sills said U.N. officers were de-
nied access to the wreckage and could
not confirm whether the plane was
shot down. Witnesses reported hear-
ing heavy-weapons fire moments be-
fore the presidential plane crashed,
the French Embassy in Kigali said.

Intense gunfire and explosions
echoed across the city, U.N. spokes-
person Moctar Gueye reported by tele-
phone early in the day. He said that
there were reports of house-to-house
killings and that the city's streets were
empty except for small, quick-mov-
ing groups of youths armed with ma-
chetes and clubs.
He said it was not clear if the presi-
dential guards who kidnapped the Cabi-
net ministers and U.N. soldiers were
acting under orders from some author-
ity or were rogue elements.
U.N. Secretary-General Boutros
Boutros-Ghali said he had ordered
U.N. peacekeepers to help Rwanda's
government determine what caused
the crash.
Belgian Foreign Minister Willy
Claes called for a stronger U.N. man-
date in Rwanda "as a precaution in
case the situation gets out of control."
Habyarimana, took power in
Rwanda in a bloodless coup in 1973.
Ntaryamira, was elected president
by Burundi's National Assembly in
January as Hutus retained control of
the civilian government.

BOOK EXTRAVAGANZA

U.P. man
charged with
arson, drug
production
ISHPEMING, Mich. (AP) -Aa
Upper Peninsula man was charged wit
intentionally endangering people's
lives because of a fire that broke out
while he was allegedly concocting an
illegal drug.
Police say Armando Ruiz of
Ishpeming was producing
methcathinone, also called "cat," when
the fire began in December 1992 in his
former Negaunee home.
Fourteen people, including five
children and seven Negaunee
firefighters, were injured by the chemi-
cal-laden smoke.
Ruiz and two other men were ar-
raigned Tuesday in U.S. District Court
in Marquette on a six-count indictment
by a federal grand jury.
Ruiz and two otherIshpeming men,
Richard Colberg and William Langso
were charged with conspiracy to manu-
facture methcathinone between August
1991 andDecember 1992. If convicted,
each faces up to 20 years in prison and
a $1 million fine.
Ruiz also was charged with know-
ingly risking lives in the fire. He faces
up to 10 years in prison and a $250,000
fine on that count.
"This is for the firefighters who got
sick and went to the hospital," Streicher
said.

Many books about Asian American culture were shown at the Michigan League yesterday.



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REPORT
Continued from page 1
responsibility for reining in faculty,"
White said.
She said she thinks senior faculty
members do think sexual harassment
is wrong, but, "The problem comes
when one of their close colleagues is
charged."
Carol Hollenshead, chair of the
President's Advisory Commission on
Women's Issues and director of the
Center for the Education of Women,
said the University has both formal
and informal means of dealing with
harassment complaints.
"Very few complaints take the
formal route; most are handled infor-
mally," she said.
Law Prof. Christine Godsil Coo-
per of Loyola University in Chicago
was critical of Dey's study. She said,
"I'm always skeptical of surveys that
don'tgiveaclear definition of what is
sexual harassment."
Dey said the questions dealing with
sexual harassment were part of a larger
survey, and there was not room for a
definition of sexual harassment.
"It was basically up to the indi-
vidual to determine that," Dey said.
He added that the reported incidents

HARASSMENTTA
A University study on sexual
harassment at colleges and
universities found:
Native American and
Hispanic women report the
highest rates of sexual
harassment, at 20 percent and
19 percent respectively.
African American women
reported the highest rates after
adjusting for length of service.
Female faculty in fine arts
(22 percent) and English
departments (20 percent)
report the highest rates of
harassment.
Three percent of male faculty
nationwide reported being
victims of sexual harassment.
probably represented the most clear-
cut instances of sexual harassment,
and under a broad definition, the num-
bers could be "much higher."
- The Associated Press contributed
to this report

MARCH
Continuedfrom page 1
said they will not complete the march
with the men.
While some men are eager to par-
ticipate in the march, others choose to
support women from the sidelines.
"Seeing women leave and come
back is the best part about (Take Back
the Night)," Ruhmkorff said. "It's great
to see theirpowerand empowerment."
After the march, there will be mu-
sic and dancing at City Hall.
n The main rally will begin at6:30
p.m. Saturday at City Hall on the
corner of Fifth and Huron streets.



BLACKMUN
Continued from page 1
White Housespokesperson DeeDee
Myers said a decision would be made
in "weeks, not months." Last year, it
took Clinton three months to choose
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to replace
retiring Justice Byron R. White.

The departure of the 85-year-old
Blackmun will continue a trend towar
a younger court.
The court's average age was 72 in
1986, when five justices were over 75.
Two years later, after Chief Justice
Warren Burger and Justice Lewis
Powell had retired, the average age
dropped to 66.

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