NEWS i ON CAMPUS Tribute for Faz Husain to be held tonight A tribute to remember Faz Husain, a community icon and founder of Hello Faz Pizza, will be held today at Ann Arbor Pioneer High School at 7:30 p.m. The school is located at 601 W. Stadium Blvd. Army leader to speak on Iraq experience David Petraeus, commanding general of the U.S. Army Combined Arms Cen- ter and Fort Leavenworth, is scheduled to address students and faculty today at 4 pim. in Hale Auditorium. Petraeus's talk, entitled "Observations from soldiering in Iraq," will focus on his experience in Iraq from June 2004 to September 2005. Bands to perform tonight at bar for charity Volunteers in Action will sponsor a charity concert and raffle tonight featur- ing local and student bands. The event is scheduled to take place at 7:30 p.m. at Good Time Charley's. All proceeds will go to charity. CRIME NOTES Barricades stolen rom off-campus construction site Two sets of construction barricades valued at $150 each were stolen Tues- day, the Department of Public Safety reported. The barricades were stolen at about 8 a.m. from a construction site off Hubbard Street west of Murfin Street. Police have no suspects. Ex-boyfriend caught tresspassing in Stockwell The ex-boyfriend of a Stockwell resident refused to leave the build- ing Tuesday night, DPS reported. The subject was escorted from the * residence hall after being advised to make no further contact with the resident. THIS DAY In Daily History PIRGIM takes students to D.C. to protest draft March 23, 1980 - Two hundred twenty-five University students joined 30,000 protesters gathered on the Mall in Washington yesterday in the largest demonstration ever against President Carter's call for a draft registration. The protesters marched past the White House to the Capitol building, where they listened to anti-draft argu- ments from speakers ranging from leg- islators to gay rights advocates. The peaceful demonstration was sponsored by Mobilization Against the Draft and attracted groups from all over the East and Midwest, including many campus groups. The University's contingent traveled to the rally in buses and vans sponsored by Public Interest Research Group In Michigan and the Michigan Student Assembly. "The present situation does not jus- tify disrupting the lives of young peo- ple. We don't need to go to the Middle East, we need to stay in this country and straighten it out," Judy Goldsmith, vice president of the National Organi- zation of Women, said. Rev. Barry Lynn, the national chairman of the Committee Against Registration and the Draft said the selective service is the "most inhumane system ever created." The rally, which drew groups rep- resenting much of the political spec- trum, evoked images of 1960s anti war protests, especially when the crowd banded together to flash peace signs and sing "Blowin' in the Wind." GM, Delphi offer buyouts, early retirement to workers Hourly workers eligible for payouts between $35,000 and $140,000 DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. and auto supplier Delphi Corp. announced deals with the United Auto Workers yesterday that would offer buyouts to 13,000 hourly Delphi employees and up to 100,000 hourly GM workers represented by the Unit- ed Auto Workers. GM workers will be eligible for pay- outs of between $35,000 and $140,000 depending on their years of service. At Delphi, up to 5,000 workers will be eligi- ble to return to GM, Delphi's former par- ent company, while 13,000 U.S. hourly workers will be eligible for a lump sum payment of up to $35,000 to retire. The Delphi plan must be approved by a bankruptcy court. GM's plan doesn't require approval, and company spokes- man Dan Flores said retirements could begin as early as June 1. Under the plan, GM would pay for the Delphi early-retirement incen- tives and also would assume some post-retirement benefits for Delphi employees who go back to work for GM. Flores said GM didn't yet know the full cost of the plan, since it's unclear how many workers will par- ticipate. But the company already has taken a $3.6 billion charge for Delphi-related expenses. The UAW said it planned to com- ment later yesterday. GM has a total of 113,000 hourly workers, but only UAW-represented workers are eligible for now, Flores said. The automaker is negotiating with the International Union of Elec- tronic Workers-Communications Workers of America on a similar deal for those workers. Delphi said it will ask the U.S. Bank- ruptcy Court to consider the plan April 7. It planned to file a motion seeking author- ity for similar early-retirement deals with its other unions, including the IUE-CWA and the United Steelworkers. Delphi filed for bankruptcy in October and has said labor agree- ments negotiated by GM are among its biggest burdens. The company pays U.S. hourly workers around $75 an hour in wages and benefits. Delphi said it will continue talks with GM and its unions on a new labor agreement that' would help avert a strike at Delphi. Delphi has set a March 30 deadline to reach such an agreement with its 34,000 U.S. hourly workers.