Page 2 -The Michigan Daily-Friday, February 12, 1988

MSA4
By ROSE MARY WUMMEL
The Michigan Student Assembly,
working to improve communication
with students, will send its second
annual survey this weekend to all
dormitory residents.
The 20-question survey asks
students for their opinions on
campus issues, the possibility of a
code of non-academic conduct, and
groups including the assembly, and
The Daily. MSA plans to share
survey results with University ad-
ministrators.
The survey aims to gain student
feedback and raise student awareness
about campus issues, said survey
organizer Mike Phillips, an L S A
junior and MSA representative.
LAST YEAR, 10,000 students

aims for
received the survey, but only 1,000
returned it. This year, MSA is
pushing for a 15 percent response
rate.
The assembly hopes to spur
replies by sending letters to Resident
Advisers, encouraging them to
inform residents about the
questionnaire. To reach students off-
campus, MSA will set up survey
tables in the Fishbowl, the Michi-
gan Union, and North Campus
Commons next week.
Some representatives blame last
year's low response rate on essay-
style questions, so this year they
made the survey multiple choice.
ONE QUESTION asks: "Are
you willing to sacrifice your

'student
constitutional rights, civil liberties,
ar civil rights to allow
administrators (only) to create what
they believe is best for the univer-
sity community?" Students then
circle responses ranging from
strongly willing to strongly oppose.
"We wanted to ask a code-related.
question without using the word
'code,"' Phillips said.
The survey also asks students if
financial difficulties would force
them to leave the University. The
assembly hopes to use the results
when they lobby the regents against
a tuition hike and for more student
financial aid, said Susan Overdorf, an
LSA sophomore and MSA
representative.
Silk Knit
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325 E. Liberty "
995-4222 .
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input.
LAST SEPTEMBER, MSA
President Ken Weine and then-Vice
President Rebecca Felton distributed
an abbreviated version of the 1987
survey results to administrators at
one of their monthly pre-Regents
meetings.
Felton, an LSA senior, said she
remembered administrators were
interested in the survey results but
didn't have an opportunity to read it
or share their reactions that day.
She said University Vice
President for Academic Affairs and
Provost James Duderstadt requested a
full copy of the results. Duderstadt
was out of town and unavailable for
comment yesterday.
CANTERBURY HOUSE
Worship Schedule
(The Chaplaincy of the
Episcopal Church to the
U-MCommunity)
218 N. Division St..
Sunday
5:00 p.m. Eucharist at Canterbury
(supeer follows)
February 17, 198
Imposition of Ashes
And Holy Eucharist
7:30 a.m. and 5:15p.m.

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Other locations Phone (313) 761-1523

IN BRIEF
Compiled from Associated Press reports
Appeals court bans drug
testing for railroad workers
SAN FRANCISCO - A requirement that 200,000 railroad workers
undergo drug and alcohol testing after major accidents or rule violations
was declared unconstitutional yesterday by a federal appeals court.
In a 2-1 vote, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said the rules, in
effect since February 1986, violated the constitutional ban of unreason-
able searches because they allowed testing without evidence that an in-
dividual worker was under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
"Accidents, incidents or rule violations, by themselves, do not create
reasonable grounds for suspecting that tests will demonstrate alcohol or
drug impairment in any one railroad employee, much less an entire train
crew," said the opinion by Judge Thomas Tang.
GM defends executive bonuses
DETROIT - General Motors Corp. is defending its stock bonuses for
5,000 executives, in a year when hourly workers are going without profit-
sharing, as part of a risk and reward philosophy.
The top executives will divide about $184.6 million in stock under a
new bonus program, "so that both the managers of the business and the
shareholders are ready to share in the business over the long term," GM
spokesperson Patricia Molloy said.
On Tuesday, however, as it had in 1987, GM said its $3.6-billion
profit in the past year was too little to trigger profit-sharing payments for
hourly workers, under a formula negotiated with the United Auto Workers
union in 1984.
UAW Vice President Donald Ephlin, head of the union's GM depart-
ment, said executives should not receive bonuses if profits were insuffi-
cient to warrant profit-sharing for the workers.
Young drops opposition to JOA
DETROIT - Mayor Coleman Young dropped his opposition yester-
day to a partial merger of Detroit's daily newspapers.
Young said he is convinced the Detroit Free Press will close if a joint
operating agreement with The' Detroit News is denied. That would cost
more jobs than the partial merger, he said.
"I consider a JOA as a newspaper and a half, or maybe a quarter, but
that's better than one newspaper," Young said at a news conference.
"I have reason to believe those talks will culminate in a fair deal for
the union," Young said. But he would not elaborate on who he talked to
or what assurances he received.
The newspapers seek a limited antitrust exemption under the Newspa-
per Preservation Act, which would enable them cut costs by merging
business operations while maintaining separate news and editorial depart-
ments.
Inmate details drug scandal
WASHINGTON - A Columbian drug cartel made $200 million a
month in profits in the United States, laundered the cash through Pana-
manian banks, and spent some of the, money to bankroll the U.S.-backed
Contra rebels in Nicaragua, an imprisoned accountant testified yesterday.
"I am a capitalist," Cuban-born Ramond Milian Rodriguez said as he
detailed the workings of an.intricately organized drug empire he said paid
him $2 million to $3 million a month for his ability to make the money
appear to be of legitimate origin.
Rodriguez also told a Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee that his
money-laundering operation had ties to both the CIA and the Contras
fighting Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government. Neither connection
was pursued in open session by the panel, which is investigating
Panama's involvement in drug smuggling.
EXTRAS
Four-cent stamp from camp
delivers - 22 years later
MONROE, Mich. (AP) - A postcard written in November 1966 has
arrived 22 years after being mailed from boot camp.
The card was mailed with a 4-cent stamp by Jim Finley when he was
18 and beginning the rigors of military training in Fort Knox, Ky.
"The front shows a sergeant with a big sickle slicing four guys' hair
off the top," Finley said. "It looks like a lot of old water marks on it, like
it's been lying somewhere."
Finley, a 40-year-old resident of Wayne County's Brownstown
township, said he mailed the card as a joke to his father, then a barber.
Finley wrote: "I'm not feeling too good because tomorrow we get

those (medical) shots from that gun. One guy told us that a guy jerked his
arm, and it put a big cut in his arm."
U.S. Postal Service officials in Louisville, Ky., said they didn't know
anything about the card. It has a Jan. 22, 1988, Louisville postmark.
If you see news happen, call 76-DAILY.


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01 e Mirbigan 1Baflu
Vol. XCVIII- No. 93
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: January through April
- $15 in Ann Arbor, $22 outside the city. 1988 spring, summer,
1and fall term rates not yet available.
The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and the
National Student News Service.
Editor in Chief ........REBECCA BLUMENSTEIN Todd Shanker, Lauren Shapiro, Chuck Skarsaune, Mark
Managing Editor................. MARTHA SEVETSON Swartz Marc S. Teras.
News Editor...........................EVE BECKER Photo Editors..........................KAREN HANDELMAN
City Editor................. MELISSA BIRKSJONMN N
Peatures Editor..................ELIZABETH ATKINS
University Editor. ..... ....KERY MURAKAMI PHOTO STAFF: Alexandra Brez, Jessica Greene, Ellen
NEWS STAFF: Vicki Bauer, Dov Cohen, Hampton Levy Robin Loznak, David Lubliner, Danny Stiebel, Lisa
Dellinger, Ken Dintzer, Sheala Durant, Heather Eurich, yk,,
Steve Knopper, Kristine LaLonde, Michael Lustig, Alyssa Weekend Editors ...........STEPHEN GREGORY
Lustigman, Andrew Mills, Peter Moony, Lisa Pollak, Jim ALAN PAUL
Poniewozik, Micah Schmit, Melissa Ramsdell, David WEEKEND STAFF: A Aed Zinn.
Schwartz, Steve Tuch, Ryan Tutak, Rose Mary Wummel. Display Sales Manager ....................ANNE
Opinion Page Editors........ ....A.JEFFREY RUTHERFORD KUBEK
CALE SOUTHWORTH Assistant Display Sales Manager.KAREN BROWN
OPINON TAFF Muaminl Axned Saah BbbDISPLAY SALES STAFF: David Baumnan. Gail Belenson,
Rosemary Chinnock, Molly Daggett, Noah Finkel, Jim L Berman, Sherr iBlanky, Pam Bullock, Jeff Chen,
Herren, Eric L. Holt, Joshua Ray Levin, L Matthew Miller, Tammy Christie, Milton Feld, Lisa George, Michelle Gill,
Steve Semnuk, Mark Weisbrot, Mark Williams. Matt Lane, Heather MacLachlan, Jodi Manchik, Eddy Meng,
Sports Editor..........:..................... JEFF RUSH Jackie Miller, Shelly Pleva, Debbie Retzky, Jim Ryan, Laura
Associate Sports Editors .............JULIE HOLLMAN Sehager, Michelle Slavik, Mary Snyder, Marie Sono,
ADAM' Cassie Vogel, BrueMWeiss.
ADAM SCHRAGER NATIONALS: Valerie Breir
PETE STEINERT LAYOUT: Heather Barbar,
DOUG VOLAN TEARDOWN: Tara Fatah.
SPORTS STAFF: Adam Benson,Steve Blonder, Steve Finance Manager........................ERIC
Cohen, Richard Eisen, Lisa Gilbert, Mike Gill, Steve Ginns, PMERANT

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41 O This Spring Break, catch a Greyhound to
the beach, the mountains or your hometown.
For $49.50 each way, you and your friends