Arms
control
,seminar
to meet
today
BY MICHAEL LUSTIG
U.S. and Soviet perspectives on
arms control will be the topic of
discussion at an afternoon seminar
today.
Jonathan Dean, a career foreign
service officer who was U.S.
ambassador to the Mutual Balanced
Force Reduction Talks in 1985 and
is associate director of the Union of
Concerned Scientists, will give the
keynote address at 1 p.m. at Rack-
ham Amphitheater.
Following the speech, several
University professors and other
scholars, including one from the
Soviet Union, will participate in
two panel discussions, one called
"The History of Arms Control" and
the second titled "Recent Develop-
ients and Perspectives for the Fu-
ture."
Matt Gordon, an LSA senior and
coordinator of the conference, said
arms control was selected as the
topic because of recent major devel-
opments, especially with Soviet
Premier Mikhail Gorbachev taking
the lead in negotiations.
Most of the panelists are advo-
cates of bi-lateral disarmament, Gor-
don said. The discussions will
largely be from the U.S. perspective,
he said, but will also be comparative
in nature.
All discussions are free and open
to the public.
WANT TO GET
OUT OF TOWN?
I I
Use and Read
Classifieds For Travel Info.
Call 764-0557

The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, March 22, 1989 - PageS5
Anti-abortionists
plan to strike area
clinics Friday

BY LAURA COUNTS
Good Friday has been designated a
"National Day of Rescue" by
Operation Rescue (OR), a militant
anti-abortion group that tries to shut
down women's health care clinics.
Members of OR announced pub-
licly Monday their plan to "rescue"
- the group's term for its illegal
attempts to forcibly close clinics by
barring women from entering -
three Detroit area clinics Friday.
At 6 a.m. yesterday, members of
the Ann Arbor Committee to Defend
Abortion Rights (AACDAR) gath-
ered at Planned Parenthood in Ypsi-
lanti, where they suspected a
"rescue" to occur, but members of
OR never arrived.
AACDAR members often try to
show up at a clinic before OR
members have time to block the en-
trance, and they also provide escorts
for women with appointments at the
clinic. OR does not release in ad-
vance the locations they plan to
strike.
"The pro-choice forces are mobi-
lizing," said AACDAR member
Joanna Porvin. "We will be there
(Friday) to defend against these egre-
gious attacks on reproductive rights,
and we will be there in larger num-
bers than they have ever seen."
In a typical "rescue," OR mem-
bers sit down in front of a clinic's
doors, while others pray and chant

hymns. When a woman attempts to
enter the clinic, whether for an abor-
tion or not, OR members try to pre-
vent her from entering.
In the past, women have been of-
fered money by OR members for
agreeing not to have an abortion. At
the Summit clinic in Detroit last
year, a brick was thrown through a
window into a room where an abor-
tion was being performed.
Porvin said OR tries to liken its
techniques to the peaceful protests of
the Civil Rights movement, but
"the Civil Rights Movement was to
give people rights, and OR seeks to
take rights away."
Rhonda Laur of AACDAR added
that OR also uses violent methods,
and is almost exclusively white.
The police have the legal duty to
keep businesses open, but Laur said
at previous "rescues," the police
have been in open cooperation with
OR and threatened to arrest AAC-
DAR members.
In response to OR's annouce-
ment, AACDAR has planned a rally
on the Diag Thursday at noon, and
will meet for a clinic defense at 5:30
a.m. Friday at the Cube.
CLASSIFIED ADSI
Call 764-0557

Is Dukakis on this ballot?
Tami Sirkin, an LSA junior, and Jaime Pludo, an LSA sophomore vote for their favorite candidates
yesterday in the MSA election.



Kalamazoo passes loitering
law to cut drug trafficking
KALAMAZOO (AP) -- The could receive a maximum $500 fine "We're not going to be sweeping
American Civil Liberties Union has and 90 days in jail. through neighborhoods and arresting
questioned the constitutionality of a As proposed, the ordinance everyone who happens to be stand-
city ordinance calling for the arrest "unconstitutionally restricts freedom ing on a street corner," Cinabro said.

{
t

of people who knowingly loiter in
areas where drugs or drug
paraphernalia are present.
City commissioners on Monday
unanimously adopted the ordinance
which is designed to combat a
growing drug problem in the city.
Under the plan, those convicted

of movement and freedom of
association," Robert Travis, a local
attorney and member of the board of
directors for the area ACLU chapter,
wrote in a letter to commissioners.
City Attorney Robert Cinabro
said the ordinance would be enforced
carefully.


Career Options After Graduation
Psychology Majors
Speakers to discuss various career
paths in psychology
7 pm Wed. March 22 W. Lounge S. Quad
Sponsored by the Undergraduate Psych Society

7 XWhVMAX XXYX MWAN )XXX (XXX XX /JUWxdWWW
p PLASMA DONORS
$ Earn extra cash $
Earn $20 on your first donation. You can earn
up to $120 a month. Couples can earn up to 3
$240. Repeat donors who have not donated in
the last 30 days receive an additional $5 bonus - -- ' '""'-r-
for return visit.
Mich~igan
YPSILANTI PLASMA CENTER ^~ C
813 W. Michigan Ave., Ypsilanti
MILES Monday thru Friday 8:00am-4:00pm
Plasma donors are people helping people a' 9
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STUDENT'S
PRESIDENT

CHOICE
VICE-PRESIDENT

ROBERT BELL

JAMES McBAIN

Under his chairmanship
- The Communications Committee
revitalized MSA's monthly news-
letter, The Campus Report
- Sponsored the first MSA Public-
ity Drive
- Coordinated the first MSA Safety
Symposium
" Coordinated the first scientific
survey of student opinion at Michi-
gan

LSA
SARA BILLMANN
LEONARD KLEINOW
KAREN LIBERTINY
ROB LIPS
PAUL MARQUARDT
LANCE PACERNICK
JON POLISH
DANIEL QUICK
GRETCHEN WALTER
ART
ELIZABETH MOLDENHAUER
BUSINESS
LAURA PETERSON

Responsible for
" Organizing MSA's first MTS
Conference, MSA: TALKS,
which is the fastest growing con-
ference at Michigan
" Currently, the chairman of the
MSA Consulting Task Force, a
committee designated to improve
MSA's relationship with the Uni-
versity community

ENGINEERING
ERIC FERGUSON
STEVE FREEMAN
NURSING
EMILY PORTER
LAW
TIM BRINK


VOTE

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