The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, February 12, 1991 -Page 7
i ~!Nv lD PROCESSING. IBM/
l r 3 Vrtk up, delivery. Call 761-
l v ION L ab
0'a'edties. 704-4414.
f-OANG PL
~ I AY VIIKIEIN THE USA ON
s : 1't!V~il ,l ,J PJINES! Bring your
ld N nhwest VOUCIER.
sl' chw j'~i~A, ifnterview fares. REGEN-
- % RE? V .. 2T9 S. State St. Call 665-
, 12 ^, a "- t irn or Tina. -
U T E~l %.) -X-COUNTRY SKI
, r ? 1 I" to downhill facilities, log
I le outdoor hot tub option.
S1i _....:, , 1f 16) 276-9502.
191i0PF : E ,.'IALS: Amsterdam fr. $458,
k miii i 1v $4 jO, Glasgow fr. $458, London
Jr. '13, rI. $419. REGENCY
4Stae 665-6122. Ask for
Sur l .1
J Ol A RIDE? I have a car
,rr :t on Y\ ;urnpike. Call 761-2440.
d '.J1IIRY 1 l? fIt' CONDO! Sleeps 6-10.
Ma=y le MO. MN, WI, IA. Best offer Call
i 'i k' l iwi(2 info! Avail. 2/14-3/22
I 'I tM 5:Bangkok fr. $1120,
K 'i . Ir 5, Osaka fr. $944, Seoul
1 ~ ~.uip.ii. $1158, Taipei fr. $933,
Pes; 'tS4 ('.(N CY TRAVEL 209
S. S e 5122.A sk for Dan.
rUI Kt 9,, ".IAAND, TX. )pitng
t 1 b ~~Loated/fully fm/op
kr. sIt . lar views (512)761-5521
sp1Vill P D ! CANCUN! From
dtis To p service! Spaces
.ul Inuipd (':ill w!%v 998-1723 or 4-0767..
o' V I; IIAKA Cancun or Bahamas
f ow !' ) I1 iu round-trip air, 7 nights
el nie ah parties, free lunch &
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' 1} ll AIn TRAVEL SCOUT and 1-
i Ilajor restaurants, service
~rasn's ;' c ~ ;it by exit. From MI to
LA Remit to: Wuest Grp., PO
o.~01')', C", 011 45230.
A q
9bJyV/7nIits i
4 ~$479
~I~rIE .AHAMAS
y r o {;da s e. I-
f 4EAK ( I spoirt
SPRING BREAK
Cancun & Puerto Vallarta
Affordable Oceanfront Condos
Complete packages from $499.00
Freebies included
It's not too late, so book now!
All seats must go, Call:
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$25.00 off with this ad
SPRING BREAK! SOUTH PADRE IS-
LAND CONDO. Beachside close to
festivities.: Sleeps 8+, $1250. Pool, tennis
courts. Call 1-800-253-1469 for advance
reservations.
STUDENT TRAVEL BREAKS AT
STAMOS TRAVEL
Small groups ask about our one free for
twelve. Call 663-4400.
HERB DAVID GUITAR STUDIO 302 E.
Liberty. 665-8001. Lessons, repair, music.
SPRING BREAK ROUND TRIP ticket to
San Francisco. Feb 23-March 1. $260 or best
offer. Call 998-1086.
3 RDNTRIP AIRLINE Tkts. Any SW loca-
tion exp 3/9. Best offer, call 313-645-1112
ROUNI)TRIP: NW voucher anywhere in
U.S. $190 or best offer. #769-7203.
NORTHWEST TICKET for sale to
anywhere in the U.S.-$325. Call 668-7662.
.NNOUNCEMENS
The University Activities Center/
SOUNDSTAGE
presents
Trinidad
Tripoli
Thursday, February 14
Performance begins at 10:00
$5.00/18 and over
r[ J ~The Unwuueiti, Club Isa
pdvtc clii, for aui.
UNIVER T 71'IY. aff.TaianmY
C LU ~ purthe u xcmpneduta.
J Omaemay
pwchmalcoho
N :'_ :}TS'I
THE DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS
for PSI CHI, the national honor society of
psychology, has been extended to 2/15/91.
Infonnation is available in the psychology
undergraduate office.
.OOMMATE$.
FEMALE NOW TO MAY 1. Share house
with 3 other girls. $250/mo.+util. 665-5673.
FEMA lI' N EEDED: to live in house. Fall
'91 call 930-2614.
NEEDI FMALE IMMEDIATELY TO
SHARE 2 bdnn. apt. with 3 others. Call MM
668-6906.
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share Bdrm. S.
Forest-Hill. $230/mo. to Aug. Call 996-0567.
ROOMMATE NEEDED: Make any offer
for the rest of win term. I'm desperate! Close
to campus. 1364 Geddes. 998-1546.
CQMPUTERS
640K PCJr W/RACORE MEM., 2-5 1/4
drvs. Color mon., joysticks, comm. card,
modem, sftwr. $270/best. Jen- 930-9929.
COMPLETE PC COMP. 1-800-366-9714
hard disk/monitor/mouse/XT $534/AT $750.
386SXVGA $1388. 386-25VGA $1642.
MORE!
GULF
Continued from page 1
tered Baghdad to meet with Iraqi
President Saddam Hussein today
about a Kremlin initiative to end
the war. In Yugoslavia, representa-
tives of 15 non-aligned nations be-
gan considering an Iranian bid to
mediate an end to the conflict.
Before heading to Baghdad,
Primakov stopped in Tehran to co-
ordinate his activities with the Ira-
nians.
A U.S. command spokesperson,
Marine Brig. Gen. Richard Neal,
said bombers have destroyed many
of the key links into and out of
Basra, which lies in a region criss-
crossed by rivers and other water-
ways.
"Perhaps there is traffic going
from Baghdad down into Basra,
but in fact it can't get into Basra
because of the bridges that have
been knocked out," Neal told re-
porters.
A British television correspon-
dent reported from Iraq that many
remaining residents were fleeing
Basra, "which will be virtually cut
off if the allies sever one remain-
ing bridge."
In Washington Bush declared,
"We are not going to suit some-
body else's timetable, whether he
lives in Baghdad or anyplace
else."
He made his statement after
receiving a 1 1/2- hour briefing from
Cheney and Powell, who returned
Sunday night from the war front
ENGLER
Continued from page 1
allowing parents to choose their
children's schools, encouraging
competition between schools, and
creating financial equality among
districts.
"Let us resolve today that this
generation of Michigan students
will be the best educated of our
state's history," Engler said. "And
let us resolve that when they
graduate, they will have jobs...
right here at home, furthering
economic growth."
Engler unveiled only one new
program, called Helping Hands for
Michigan, to be chaired by his
wife, Michelle. Under this plan,
the government will work with
volunteer organizations around the
state to help citizens identify and
find funding for their local needs.
"We must never depend on
government to do what we can for
ourselves," Engler said. "I believe
the people can improve Michigan
more than the government can."
While Engler made his address,
members of Michigan State
University's organization Out Now,
the Lansing People for Peace in
the Middle East, the Lansing
Community College (LCC) for
Social Change, and the Worker's
World Party protested Engler's
proposed budget cuts and the
United States government's
involvement in the Gulf War.
"There are homeless people
outside, people who don't know
there's a war on," said Matt
Cardwell, a second-year LCC
student. "This government is
diverting money that should be
used to help them to the Middle
East."
The protestors, who chanted
outside the House chambers during
the speech, were threatened with
arrest if they did not quiet down.
Police later blocked their entrance
to the second floor on the grounds
that they were attending the
speech as a political group.
"I'd kind of like to know what
this gathering is if it isn't
political," said LCC student
Wendy Keely referring to the
legislature's joint session.
Protestors argued that Engler's
deficit-cutting plans would do little
to benefit the poor.
"The poor don't have any
property, so (the property tax cut)
certainly is not going to benefit
them," said Out Now member Jeff
Blake.
Engler briefly mentioned the
Gulf War, saying he knew the
people of Michigan supported the
soldiers fighting in Operation
Desert Storm. The war "helps us
keep in perspective our difficulties
here at home," he said.
Call 800-KAP-TEST
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
Take Kaplan OrTakeYour Chances
NEW APRIL MT
Classes begin February 19th!
203 Hoover Register Now! 662-3149
MAYOR
Continued from page 1
time for not being informed that
this planning was proceeding so
seriously."
"(The mayor) used poor judg-
ment by sending the letter without
consulting Councilmembers," she
said. "He should not act unilater-
ally on issues."
Not all Councilmembers were
disappointed with the mayor's
actions.
The mayor studied how a simi-
lar security program had suc-
ceeded at Harvard University, said
Councilmember Terry Martin (R-
Second Ward).
"I understand and did see a
copy of a letter," said Coun-
cilmember Mark Ouimet (R-Fourth
Ward) but added that he was not
sure if it was the same letter. "We
have to work very closely with the
University, as they do with us, to
make sure we coordinate our
efforts.
"I suspect that by the time I
heard (about deputization), the
decision was probably already
made," he said.
Some concern has been ex-
pressed over Jernigan's more re-
cent stance on deputization, which
has seemed unclear.
"He did comment publicly to
the city through the letter," Duder-
stadt said. City Republicans and
Democrats debate over the extent
of media coverage on the
correspondence.
Of course the city does not
have authority over the University,
Brater said. But if the mayor
knows any important information
that will affect the city, the Coun-
cil should know about it.
Call 800--AP-TET
STANLEY H.KAPLAN
Take Kaplan OrTakeYour Chanes
71
t z- { ^3a^, t
m
51 . BREAK - JAMAICA!
% . .t only $479 including air-
I r c r !) crh-tel, transfers, gratuities
trips available at the
Ill V 1icc ( ll e pring Break travel ex-
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'I' l l 4a kIPIP 9 ICKET! Round Trip to
.!, Ijj2 CallLau-en 995-0235
11~
Eric Kuit
Q 1~jq Aau~rtw~y sukm
Tor Frsnck and
Chris Curtls
ror more Informatlon
dia763 1107
NEW JUME LSET
Classes begin March 5th & 9th!
203 E. Hoover Call Today! 662-31
i
r
149
Final Notice Tom
Make fi D'ifference,
Michigan Student Assembly
0
ANN AiboRl&2
5TH AVE AT LIBERTY 761.9700
f R\1THE DIR! TOR OF "DLA) POIr IS SO('II"-
-~
GREEN CARD 'l T wO -
Golden Globe Winner
Best Picture " Best Actor
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Call for C
Elections M
Representative
Architecture(1)
Business(2)
Law(1).
Medical(1)
Pharmacy(1)
School of Education(1)
SNR(1)
udent
andid
arch 26
position
government
ates
& 27
s open:
Art(1)
Dentistry(1)
Grad. BSP(1)
LS&A(9)
Nursing(1)
Rackham(4)
Social Work(1)
UGrad BSP(1)
Candidate Packets available in MSA office:
3909 Michigan Union or call 763-3241
for further information.
Application Deadline is
Tuesday, March 5, 1991 at 5:00 pm
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