University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Page 30 text:

After four years, the horrors of war remain a reality for those far and near but especially for Bosnians A Before Civil war erupted in Yugoslavia in April 1992 victims ofthe holocaust but did they realize President Clinton, who remembered the after Bosnia declared its independence and the that there was a war of similar brutality day s when he himself dodged the Vietnam Bosnian SerPs began a seige of Sarajevo. Battle Lines walked the lidst of to send U.S. soldiers uo After 43 months of j4. ethnic war, with an concentration camps, mass estimated 200,000 , . , t , casualties, the Serbs executions, and planned rapes. mericans respectfully remembered the acquired independance. In December 1 995 occuring in our own lifetime? U.S. soldiers draft, announced to 4,000 troops his plans | walked in the midst of were brought to the i n the former Yugoslavia, where bargaining table by the ° Bosnia— arguments being that physical action was being taken at last. America cannot and should not be the world ' s policemen. We cannot stop all Safe areas Bosnia-Herzegovina i n May 1995, NATO war for all time, but we can stop I planes attacked Serb NATO bombing of their war broke out in 1991 and positions. Future intensified in 1 992, the republic The peace deal lets the f Serbs keep 49 percent ofthe land and gives 5 1 declared its independence more cTo C aTfe t demtTo U n Shn A ' than 200,000 lost their lives. The Serbs responded by everthing, but we must do what I attacking safe areas, b Despite efforts, including killing many and taking we can. The President madei hundreds hostage. long hours labored by President photo: Associated Press this bold statement nationally! some wars. We can ' t do NATO led force of 60,000 troops will enforce the deal. Refugees Among the tens of thousands who have Clinton and former President Nixon to in an attempt to convince create a Peace plan upon which everyone Americans that we must help the situation. become refugees, the tears show only a small could agree, the war continued even four Clinton made a commitments bearing the fraction of the pain and bitterness in Bosnia. years after it began. The U.S. became fate of 20,000 troops and possibly his involved in 1 992 after recognizing Bosnias political future. HV SI oventa H ksnis ii n i vina O Sarajevo YUGOSLAVIA M » Ki ITALY Macedoi , i m ' ■ ' ■- Bihac Banja luca • Tuzla BOSNIA Srebrenica • Sarajevo© Ze P a • Gorazde Most ar • • i -J— rkonjicGradt,,, terrain •SipOVO Photo: Newsweek Magazine UUtalMf. Before Photo: Newsweek Magazine Battle Lines • Brcko Co Sarajevo O • Goraz .: : Serbs Musui Photo: Newsweek Magazine Future

Page 29 text:

outside k Rabin Service Israel ' s late Prime Min- ister will be remem- bered for his leadership and participation in three wars, but mostly for his work toward peace. Fine Arts freshman, Cher Fox speaks at a memorial service held in his honor. Associated Press Mirror Lab Kippy ' s Due to lack of clientel Kippy ' s a once popular eatery on Park Ave. was forced to close its doors. Sanders After a late night shooting, Brandon Sanders was ques- tioned by police. Knealing to avoid media cameras, Sanders claims he ' s innocent. Cancer Run The Cedric Dempsy Cancer Run has become a household name in Tucson. Once again the turnout earned money to help in the fight against cancer. Mirror Lab The steel housing for the largest and most powerful telescope in the continental U.S. was delivered so the mirror which will be constructed here could befit. Mall Forum What has the US media become? How do they shape our views? These and other such ques- tions were discussed in a forum on the mall. Thanksgiving AttheFiddleeFig, students enjoy a Thanksgiving feast just like home. Thanksgiving — Aaron J. Lutham Kathennc K. Gardiner Adam F. Jarrold Ncvt U

Page 31 text:

flftafc Refugees ce v ho remembered the fdodgedtheVietnJ 000 troops his planJ U ' S ' soldiers intj arguments being thJ ctionwasbeingtakeii! America cannot ani ot be the world ' • We cannot stop all time,butwecanstop( rs. We can ' t do but we most do what lie President made tatement nationally :mpt to convince ist help the situation. nitments bearing the is and possibly his •Brefco Oxf- hriwC • tt ' r: +£ V ee k Mogazine lwiM oi£ih.£cH i .