Page 8 - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, January 12, 1989 Reagan recalls I years in WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan bade the nation a sentimental farewell last night, claiming during his eight years in office, "We meant to change a nation and instead we changed a world." He said his tenure had demonstrated that democracy was as productive as it was good. In an Oval Office speech prepared for delivery to a national broadcast audience, Reagan said his parting would be with "such sweet sorrow." he said he was proudest of the recovery from the 1981-82 recession and "the recovery of our morale." he cited the huge budget deficit as a regret. Reagan said the United States recovered from an economic and morale slump during his years and he said other nations were acknowledging his success. "Countries across the globe are turning to free markets and free speech - and turning away from the ideologies of the past. For them, the l office Great Rediscovery of the 1980s has been that, lo and behold, the moral way of government is the practical way of government," he said. Reagan, who took office describing the Soviet Union as the "evil empire," said he views his soviet counterpart, Mikhail Gorbachev, as different from previous Krcmlin leaders and he expressed hope that the new Soviet- American "closeness" would continue. Reagan said outgoing presidents often leave with a warning - andhe had one as well. He said he was proud of the resurgence of national pride, but feared that young people did not share in it. The roughly 20-minute speech was Reagan's 34th from the Oval Office. "I've been asked if I have any regrets. I do. The deficit is one," he said. "I've been talking a great deal about that lately, but tonight isn't for arguments and I'm going to hold my tongue." UHS volunteers give advice on contraception 4 Think F-stop Photo students use this colorful practice subject matter outside the Buildin g. ALEXANDRA BREZ/Doily outdoor still-life as Art and Architecture BY STACEY GRAY Condoms that do not pass inspection in the United States are sent overseas for use in other coun- tries, so if you're planning a Euro- pean vacation, you'd better bring your own. This was just one piece of advice given by University Health Service peer volunteers at a workshop last night in West Quad's Chicago House. The program focused on birth control, but also discussed anatomy, the menstrual cycle, pelvic examinations, birth control methods, pregnancy, sexually transmitted dis- eases, clinic policies and safer sex. The volunteers described methods of birth control in detail and passed around samples for the students to examine. They also rated the effectiveness of the various methods, the worst being withdrawal. Following in increasing effectiveness are vaginal spermicides alone, rhythm method, the TodaySponge, the di- aphragm/cervical cap, condoms alone, condoms plus spermicide, the Pill and finally - for 100 percent effectiveness - abstinence. "I think it is really important to get this information out to students," said Laura, one of the two graduate students who presented the program to West Quad residents. "There are certain times in peo- ples lives when they are more apt to take chances - especially at our age," she added, informing the stu- INN" Read U68 Daieq Ceaooijied6 dents that about 50 percent of preg- nancies today are unplanned. About a dozen volunteers, work- ing in pairs, present the contracep- tive program throughout the year: The program is held Monday nights and Tuesday afternoons at" University Health Services on Thayer St., and will also visit groups of 12 or more at dorms, fraternities. and sororities upon request. "All resident advisors in Univer- sity dormitories are required to hold two informative events a semester,' said LSA junior Rob Meyer, an RA in West Quad's Chicago House who; coordinated the event. "I was pretty happy with the turnout." About 20 students attended the one-and-a-half-hour program and the reactions to it were overwhelmingly positive. "They did a pretty sensitive job about a pretty sensitive topic," said a: West Quad sophomore, who asked not to be identified. "It was wonderful," another resi- dent added. Health Services requires students to attend a lecture - such as this' one - either in the dorm or at UHS, before providing them with prescription contraceptives. Laura and her partner, Debbie, emphasized the importance of using birth control at all times. Just having good intentions won't help, she said. "After all," said Laura, "if it's ink the drawer, it doesn't work!" MUSICAL 12 STRING ACOUSTIC GUITAR. Case for sale as well-call Jah at 995-0762. FLUTE INSTRUCTION: teacher with 3 colleges. ALL LEVELS. Saline: 429-1389. THE BEAT'S Martin Tur is seeking female vocalist for recording and live performance.: Call for audition 481 30. 04 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED: Female models for B&W test shots with Denny O'Connor. Photo ex - ence needed. Call after 8:30pm. 517-346- 2258. Undergraduate Law Club Mass Meeting Featuring Peter O'Rourke, Business Lawyer and former Michigan Judge Thursday Jan. 12, 1989 7:00 pm Wolverine Room--Michigan Union 41 m BEST DIRECTOR ALAN PARKER BEST ACTOR GENE HACKMAN BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS FRANCES McDORMAND" THE NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW "THE BEST AMERICAN FILM OF1988: Roger Ebert, CHICAGO SUN-TIMES "THE YEAR'S MOST POWERFUL MOVIE' THE WALL STREET JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS ROOMMATES ROOMMATES $185. Own room in 3 bdrn. house near cam- pus. Call John or Kreg at 761-8445. CHINESE FEMALE roommate wanted. $188/mo. Central campus. 995-1528. FEMALE GI "IP STUDENT to share 2 bed- room apt. on old west side. Rent $275 include utiliteis. 15 min walk to central campus. Leave message 761-3015. FEMALE GRAD STUDENT / PROF. Looking l. female roomate. Please call Jodi at 747-9185. FEMALE to share one bdrm. apt. $250/mo. or best offer. Jan-May. 930-0425eves. HELPI NEED ROOMMATE for a. 3 min walk to Union. Cheap! Call 995-37 . MALE ROOMMATED WANTED to share 1 bdrm. apt. in Univ. Towers. 4 mo. lease $295 a month. Jan. rent is FREE. Call Toms 665-0050 or Chris 930-6244. MALE TO SHARE one room arx. 7 min. to EECS Building--great price 769-7256. NON-SMOKING HOUSEMATE NEEDED to live with grad. stud. and professional. Call eves. 994-555 or leave message. SINGLE ROOM in 3 bdrm. apt. Historical home,coner of Division & Ann. $254/lo. Janie or Romy: 747-6894. TWO ROOMMATES NEEDED to share one room in a 3 bdm apt. Great location. Call 995-3545. Ask for David. F, AL1giH T 'ALiEfI/7 jIHE oIL4HUMOR 1MA6471ICM NEEDS WEIRD, c C,6AT) yE fRFAK5S faM#5 rap aR P ou- M~oRE G9REA7 u5VER5I UECo !MOFRICS, *5AND 0© 7-16-AvAWNY 0 p o CoS f' 0'4R ef - ' S,e ''flJvJ ~B~iCK61-MD. SUPW?4 At2.00 oPm. fl Ve 1l~e tudehe~ai;on5sI4,. s(ea '(20 Ay JARP . I, UAC/SOUNDSTAGE PRESENTS... DIG OXjoFNINES HACKMAN w:: si; WILLEM DAFOE V 'A .4S r THURSDAY 10 P.M. IN THE U-CLUB ~Ill. -I, I The University Cub isaprivate club for students, faculity, staff, alumni, and The Michigan Daily Classified Mail-In Form AI I I. 1 i , i An ALAN PARKER Film MISSISSIPPI BUGRNIN A FREDERICK 20110 Production An ALAN PARKER Film GENE HACKMAN WI[LEM DAFOF "MISSISSIPPI BURNING" Ts TREVOR JONES qdae bGERALD HAMBLING,AE. Production Designers PHILIP HARRISON GEOFFREY KIRKLAND Dircroa PETER BIZIOV, B.Sc.wrttenhq CHRIS GEROLMO :; <- Instructions: Form must be filled out completely. Mail check and form to: The Michigan Daily Classifieds, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor, MI 48109. Payment (check or money order only) must be enclosed with the ad. Out-of-town advertisers must send cashier's check or money order. Deadline: One business day prior to publication by 11:30 am. NO REFUNDS Ad Text (please allow spaces between words and after punctuation} . 3. Cateory(plese ircl on) ________ Run dates and Cost _________ 10. Lost & Found 100. Help Wanted Start Date:___________ # of insertions ___ 20. For Sale 110. Business SvcsRa 30. Automotive 120. Going Places 2. 4 ,.~ *40. For Rent 130. Miscellaneous 1 23'-5 'A-' 1' i