NATION/WORLD
The Michigan Daily - Thursday, February 19, 1998 - 7A
Outbursts interrupt
government panel
SENATE
Continued from Page IA
.t I
IRAQ
Continued from Page 1A
bursts were a disgrace to the university.
"I'm ashamed of the actions of some
people here. They have no respect.
These people are cabinet members,"
said OSU sophomore Ryan Weddle.
Cohen said the various opinions
represented at the meeting were a tes-
tament to the U.S. style of government.
"We have people here representing
opposition and criticism, and you
would not be able to do that in many
countries, including Iraq," Cohen said.
OSU first-year student Greg Wilder
said he was embarrassed by many of
the people at the meeting.
"Now people view Ohio State as a
place that can't behave itself," Wilder
said.
LSA senior Elias Xenos said the use
of force in Iraq is not a good idea.
"I'm firmly opposed to the U.S.
using force," Xenos said. "The situa-
tion has been sensationalized by the
media and treated like a game where
the goal is to crucify the other team.
Those who advocate the use of force
are probably poorly educated."
Some people questioned U.S. poli-
cy, saying that not even Iraq's neigh-
bors support proposed airstrikes. But
Albright and Cohen said the surround-
ing nations are aware of Saddam's
threat.
"I have talked to the neighbors.
They are concerned," Albright said.
"They are well aware of the threat,"
Cohen said. "They know there is a
bully there."
Albright said concerns about civil-
ian loss of life will be seriously con-
sidered if airstrikes occur, but she said
she thinks the U.S. cares more for the
Iraqis than Saddam.
"I am willing to make a bet with
anyone here that we care more about
the Iraqi people than Saddam Hussein
does," Albright said.
OSU senior Omar Hamid said the
United States is only concerned with
Iraq because of economic interests.
"Saddam Hussein is the person
we're most concerned with now that
we have an economic interest (in
Iraq)," Hamid said.
Cohen stressed that the U.S. military
is ready and willing to complete what-
ever orders it receives from the gov-
ernment. A U.S. soldier calling into the
program from Germany confirmed
Cohen's claim.
"If a soldier's life needs to be lost,
let it start with mine," the soldier said.
Some members of the audience said
they felt the removal of Saddam from
power was the only way to ensure
world safety.
"I believe the only way to stop him
is if we strike. We need to take him
out," Weddle said. "He'll be back
unless we take him out."
But Cohen said that is not going to
happen because it would require a
large ground invasion that would cost
many lives.
"Our goal is not to topple Saddam
Hussein, not to topple his nation,"
Cohen said. "We think we can contain
him as we have for the past seven
years."
-Daily Staff Reporter Will Nash
contributed to this report.
education funding, but a similar
increase may not be feasible for fis-
cal year 1999, Schwarz said.
As a result of the Michigan Supreme
Court's ruling in Duranta M Michigan in
1997, the state of Michigan will pay
$211 million over the next few years to
84 school districts that the court decided
had illegally received unequal funding in
the past. Even the current strength of
Michigan's economy may not offset the
Durant settlement, Schwarz said.
"State revenues are very good, but
you have the Durant decision to pay for
and the proposal for new prison con-
struction," said Schwarz, who noted
that funding for higher education and
corrections comes from the state's $8.8
billion general fund.
Rep. Mary Schroer (D-Ann Arbor)
said Engler's proposal to increase cor-
rections funding by 5 percent will pre-
clude substantial increases to higher
education funding.
"It should probably be more by the
time we're done," Schroer said. "The
chances are, it will be a little more, but
not a lot. The fight is in between edu-
cation and prisons."
SARA STILLMAN/Daily
Following the CNN Interational town hail meeting yesterday with Secretary of State Madaleine Albright, Ohio State
University graduate student P.J. Ghose argues with a police officer, who removed Ghose when he became disruptive.
COALITION
Continued from Page 1A
original. And evaluating its clout is very much a case of
looking at a glass that is either half full or half empty.
"We may disagree in the end with some of our friends,"
National Security Adviser Samuel "Sandy" Berger conced-
ed in a National Press Club speech last week. "Sustaining
our policy will require constant vigilance. It will, from time
to time, cause tension with our friends and allies"
The Clinton administration had hoped 20 nations would
participate - just more than half the 38 countries in the
original coalition. So far, about 15 have signed on or are
considering it. But with the exception of Britain, offers of
troops, materiel or access to bases are largely tokens.
New Zealand, the most recent addition, is offering only
two surveillance aircraft and 20 special forces commandos.
Oman will allow five refueling planes to be stationed at its
bases. And the Czech# Republic has offered land mine
experts, an unlikely need for airstrikes.
Contributions contrast sharply with original roles in
1990-91. Argentina provided two naval vessels for Desert
Storm; this time it offers 100 medical personnel. Germany
sent five minesweepers, a support ship and an ammunition
ship in 1990; now it will allow use of air bases in Germany
for supply and logistics.
Those who look at the glass as half full contend that
the most extensive military strike since the Gulf War
would only require limited assistance. Time is also a
factor.
"President Bush had six months to build a coalition,"
U.N. Ambassador Bill Richardson said in an interview.
"Regrettably, we've only had two months, and so far we've
done pretty well for our brief, yet intensive, efforts."
The critical difference between being in and out is
explained in part by the issue at stake.
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