Page 2--The Michigan Daily-- Friday, March 8,1991 Calvin and Hobbes _, ' "' x." YV4W 4 1 r \4 V 1 r c* w arc by Bill Watterson THE THRILL Cf THE CHASE \5 SD WA NISUED %WEVAONES Q,-E '" ! \! MANDATE Continued from page 1 Hispanics attending the University have all increased between 10 and 13 percent. While administrators are pleased with these figures, minor- ity student leaders have different opinions. "I wouldn't agree that the Uni- versity has made progress increas- ing minority enrollment. If you look at the original BAM (Black Action Movement) demands in the '70s, the University agreed to meet the demands to bring the numbers up to the African American popu- lation reflected in the state," Smith said. The current University African American population is 7 percent. BAM demanded this number reach 10 percent. Dooder State College WHAT DOES DOODER FAC- 'ULTY THINK ABOUT THE WIAR? LET'S TALK TO FOR- AlR VIETNAM PROTESTOR, NOW PROFFESSOR/ARMS PRODUCER, ^)CHAE L, KENLEV. FIRST OF ALL, THE WAR IS NECESSARY AND JUS- TIFIED. SADAAM IS A DANGER TO ANY HOPE OF MIDEAST STABILITY AND PEACE. tI- ~k (C1 AND SECONDLY, MY RE- SEARCH HAS NO PRAC- TICAL MILITARY APPLI- CATIONS.50 LAY OFF! S1 LYO ! by Alan Landau SURE... \ ' GULF Continued from page 1 4th date President Bush has set as "a special day of celebration for our returning troops." The defense secretary disclosed the plan as Pentagon spokesperson Pete Williams said all the U.S. POWs who had been held by Iraq would be returning on a single plane "within a few days, perhaps as early as Sunday" to the Mary- land base outside the capital. Twenty-one American POWs have been released, and Williams said U.S. officials believe that is all that had been held. British troops will begin return- ing home this weekend and the withdrawal will be completed in about two weeks, Prime Minister John Majors said. Iraq released trucks and buses filled with Kuwaitis to Red Cross officials yesterday, and a Bush administration official in Washing- ton estimated the number of re- leased Kuwaitis at 800 to 2,000. Gian-Battista Bacchetta, head of the Red Cross delegation in Kuwait City, said 29 of about three dozen Western journalists missing BUDGET Continued from page 1 and Universities Committee James Kosteva (D-Canton) said he sup- ported Engler's emphasis on edu- cational issues, but that education should not escape careful examination. "Education deserves the same degree of scrutiny that is being ap- plied to other parts of the budget," Kosteva said. "Many universities across the state are trying to be all things to all people. I think we need to re-evaluate the areas in southern Iraq may be released today. Allied and Iraqi commanders meeting under Red Cross auspices also discussed the release of 63,000 Iraqi prisoners of war. Secretary of State James Baker will fly to the gulf area to explore what presidential spokesperson Marlin Fitzwater called "a new chance, a new opportunity" to meet with Palestinian Arabs in Is- rael after talks in Saudi Arabia with King Fahd and his foreign minister, Prince Saud. Baker indicated that he wanted to get Israel and the Palestinians talking with each other, and wanted to see if Israel and the Arab states were ready to take "confidence-building steps" to- ward peace. He ruled out a Mideast peace conference for the time being, say- ing a premature attempt "might be counterproductive." Baker also said he would go to Kuwait tomorrow and a senior offi- cial aboard his plane said he would discuss the subject of free elections with Kuwaiti leaders. where there's duplication of services." State Senator Lana Pollak (D- Ann Arbor) said the governor's proposals are certain to face a fight in the House, especially after the sweeping cuts implemented to reduce this year's budget. "There's nothing wrong with what he's proposing for higher ed- ucation, but there's something terribly wrong with what he's proposing for people on special as- sistance," Pollak said. Pollak said the Senate would not obstruct Engler's plan. Li 16 Vmm I I - t ; L __ -. , 4 LET OR FINERS O- YOU TYPIG-!- 1 LE1RI~ESOORYI I I I A-1 TYPING AND WORD PROCESSING OFFERS: *RESUMES & CONSULTING *RUSH SERVICE *TERM PAPERS *APPLICATIONS I I I ANN ARbOR THEATERS 1 & 2 -5TH AVE. AT LIBERTY 761-9700 1 WE USE MACINTOSH AND IBM EQUIPMENT! I 115% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD (EXP. 3/31/91) I WHEN IT COMES TO TYPING WE'RE SECOND TO NONE, I GIVEUSA CALL AT A-1: 668-8898 I LOCATED UPSTAIRSAT 219 NICKELS ARCADEJ SCENES FROM 1 A MALL (R) B Present this coupon for HRee Lage FVIWITH PURCHASED TICKET THRU AR. & MRS. RIDGE (PG-13) 3/28/91 I - $5.95, (Plus Tax) Valid only at: U/M Central Campus 546 Packard/iill 665-6005 U of M North Campus 927 Maiden Lane/Broadway 995-9101/FAX 995-9109 $5.95 COTTAGE INN PIZZA CERTIFICATE MEDIUM DEEP DISH PIZZA (With 1 Topping) $5.95 (Plus Tax) MEDIUM need to re-evaluate the areas DEEP DISH DRAKE'S Continued from page 1 you're straight or gay - he don't like you anyway." Maurer addressed the pro- Drake slogans in her rally speech. "How many times has a woman reported being victim- ized only for men to claim their perceptions were flawed? Too many times," Maurer said. Karen Businski, an Ann Arbor resident, was angered by Mau- rer's comments and the boycott. "I am ashamed and embar- rassed to be called a lesbian af- ter this incident," Businski said at the rally. "Mr. Tibbals kicks people out of his restaurant all the time. The man is 83 years old. All he wants is to maintain business so he can go home at night and pay the bills." The boycott supporters, which include members of AIDS Coalition to To Unleash Power and the steering committee of Lesbian and Gay Rights Orga- nizing Committee, are demand- ing that Tibbals apologize to the Drake's Five, that he refund the costs of the two beverages, and that he donate $100 to the University Lesbian and Gay Male Programming Office, specifically earmarked for ho- mophobia education. Tibbals said Monday he had no intention of meeting the boy- cott demands. wi Since 1948 d o Like pizza was meant to h." (with one topping) $5.95 (Plus tax) (Plus tax) MAY BE USED FOR MORE THAN ONE PIZZA 0I U Ml # ij W . s p Artistry&Community At Mannes they go together. The skills, understanding and originality of artistry are fostered by a superb faculty in a caring and supportive community. That's why Mannes graduates succeed. 1991 AUDITIONS: New York City: January 7; March 5, 6, 7, 8; May 21, 22, 23, 24; August 22, 23. Regional Auditions: January/February - Los Angeles, Dallas-Ft. Worth, Chicago. MAJOR STUDIES in all orchestral instruments, piano, organ, voice and opera, guitar, historical performance, composition, theory and conducting. PROGRAMS OF SUDY: Master of Music. Post-Graduate Diploma, Bachelor of Music. Bachelor of Science. Diploma Artist's Diploma. SCHOLARSHIPS awarded in all majors. DORMITORY rooms are available. Call 800-292-3040 or 212-580-0210 for application, audition appointment andl additional information about the College. CONSENT Continued from page 1 will be denied. There is a paradox in the procedure - a judge may decide you aren't mature enough to decide to terminate the preg- nancy but that you are mature enough to raise a child." A group of ACLU lawyers is also holding talks with Michigan Supreme Court judges to propose court rules on the bypass procedure. "Our aim is to ensure confiden- tiality and expedite the process because of health risks and in- creased costs for extended preg- nancies," Dennenfeld said. - Spring said Ann Arbor's Planned Parenthood clinics are try- ing to help young women through the legal system. She explained it is impossible to expect a 12 or 13- year-old to understand the way these laws apply to her. "We're publicizing in legal journals to get attorneys to repre- sent women on a pro bono (free) basis to get a judicial bypass and we're putting together a training session on March 21 for lawyers who want to help," Spring said. Dennenfeld pointed out that the parental consent law will change what reproductive freedom will mean in the future. There is no ex- ception in the law for rape or in- cest, he said. Spring said that it is the minor- ity that Planned Parenthood is try- ing to protect because 70 percent of the minors who use Ann Arbor's Planned Parenthood services choose to include their parents in the decision. The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the University of Michigan. Subscription rates via U.S. mail for fall and winter $39 for two terms, $22 for one term. Campus delivery $28 for two terms. Prorated rates: Starting March 1, 1991, $11 for balance of term to 4/24/91. The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and the College Press Service. ADDRESS: The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. PHONE NUMBERS: News (313) 764-0552, Opinion 747-2814, Arts 763-0379, Sports 747-3336, Circulation 764-0558, Classified advertising 764-0557, Display advertising 764-0554, Billing 764-0550. U Name School Address City State Zip Home Address City State Zip 2 Northwestern University Summer Session '91 EDITOFIAL STAFF: Editor in Chief Managing Editor News Editors Opinion Editors Associate Editor Weekend Editor Associate Editor Weekend ArtsEditor Photo Editors Andrew Gottesman Sports Editor Josh Mitnick Associate Editors Philip Cohen, Christine Klocora, Donna Woodwell Arts Ediors Stephen Henderson, Dan Poux Books Wke Rscher Film Gi Renberg Music JosephineBallenger Fine Arts Tony Silber Theatar Jose Juarez, Ken Smoller List Editor Matt Remie Theodore Cox, Phil Green, Jeff Sheran, Dan Zoch Mark Binelli, Annette Petrusso valerie Shuman Brent Edwards Pete Shapiro Bizabeth Lenhard Mary Beth Barber Christine Iaooslra News: Chris Afenduiis, Lad Barager, Jon Casden, Marc Cagne, LynneCohn, Laura DePompolo, Brenda Dickinson,Jule Foster, Jay Garcia, Henry Goldlat, Amanda Neuman, Shalini Patel, Melissa Peerless, Tami Pollak, David Rheingd, Bethany Robertson, Usa Sanchez, Sarah Schweitzer, Gwen Shaffer, Purvi Shah, Jesse Snyder, Annabel Vered, Stefanie Vines, Ken Walker; Garrick Wang. Opinion: Russell Balimore, Brad Bematak, Geoff Eae, David Leiner, Jennifer Mattson, Amitava Mazumdar, Brad Miller, Chris Nordstrom, Manuel Olave, Charles Rousseau, Katie Sanders, Giynn Washington, Kevin Woodson. Sports: Jason Bank, Ken Davidoff, Andy DeKorte, Matthew Dodge, Josh Dubow, Jeni Durst, Jim Foss, Mke Gil, Jason Gomberg, Ryan Herrngton, David Hyman, Yoav Irom, David Kraft, Eric Lemont, Albert Lin, Rod Loewenthal, Adam Lutz, Adam Miller, John Niyo, David Schechter, Ryan Schreiber, Caryn Seidman, Rob Siegel, Eric Sklar, Andy Stabile, Ken Sugiura, Kevin Sundman, Becky Weiss, Charlie Wdfe. Arts: Greg Baise, Jen Bilk, Ilene Bush, Andy Cahn, Beth Coquilt, Jenie Dahlmarv, Richard S. Davis, Michael Paul Fischer, Gregg Raxman, Diane Frieden, Forrest Green Ill, Brian Jarvinen, ike Kcdody, Jule Komon, Mike Kuniavsky, David Lubliner, Mike Molitor, Carodyn Plor, Kstn Palm, Jon Rosenthal, Sue Uselmann, Mike Wison, Kim Yaged. Photo: Ban Cantoni, Anthony M. Crdl, Jennifer Dunetz, Amy Feldman, Kim Garrett, Krislofer Gilette, Michdelle Guy, Rob 9