Pago 2-The Michigan Daily -Friday, December 8, 1989
Governor urges
help for drug w:
eDETROIT (AP) - Governor he said.
James Blanchard said yesterday he Blanchard said compani
wants business, labor, school and Big Three automakers 1
law enforcement leaders to jointly ployce assistance progran
fight drug and alcohol abuse. drug and alcohol abuse, bu
The battle begins in school and at needs to help smaller b
work, Blanchard said, "trying to without the staff for such p
make sure that the so-called re- He said Michigan's drub
spectable employed people don't use director, former prosecuto
driigs, for starters." cuit judge Donald Reisig,
"If we can't convince people who nating drug education, trea
have jobs and have health insurance control efforts in at leas
and who have support systems, how agencies, costing about
ard"we going to convince the lion a year.
teenagers who have no support sys- The state's comprehen
tenS?" he said. educations program con
Blanchard spoke at the start of the stance abuse information
Governor's Conference on Drug than 600,000 kindergarte
Abuse and the Workplace at Cobo eighth-grade students inc
Center, saying he hopes it will lead of the state's school distr
to a cooperative anti-drug and alco- chard said.
hol 'abuse effort. About 400 people Other programs have
attended the $75-a-head conference, formed police officers to
which concludes today. sixth-grade classrooms to
Corporations estimate 15 percent consequences of drug a
of their employees have alcohol or trained teachers to spot w
drug abuse problems, Blanchard said. dent needs counseling, hes
Michigan's - and the country's Blanchard told reporte
- largest manufacturer, General doesn't envision routinei
Motors Corp., says drug and alcohol drug testing, except for1
abuse costs it $1 billion a year in volved in public safety, s

ar
es like the
have em-
is to ease
ut the state
businesses
programs.
g agencies
Dr and cir-
is coordi-
atment and
t 18 state
$200 mil-
sive health
veys sub-
n to more
en through
90 percent
icts, Blan-
sent uni-
fifth- and
talk about
buse, and
'hen a stu-
said.
ers later he
on-the-job
people in-
uch as po-

IN BRIEF
Compiled from Associated Press and staff reports
Fighting might be over, but
Filipino problems persist
MANILA, Philippines - Talks with rebel holdouts on Cebu Island
broke down yesterday after mutineers in Manila laid down their arms, and
a political rival predicted more attempts to overthrow President Corazon
Aquino.
At least 79 people were killed and more than 570 wounded in the
mutiny, which began last Friday in Manila and on Cebu, 350 miles south
of Manila.
What action will be taken against the rebels has not been made clear.
Aquino initially warned them to "surrender or die" and later declared a state
of emergency, but in the end allowed loyal military commanders to re-
solve the crisis peacefully.
Vice President Salvador Laurel, leader of the opposition party and
formerly Aquino's running mate, predicted more coup attempts until
Aquino addresses what he described as fundamental problems of poverty
and social injustice.
East German Communists
to change political structure
EAST BERLIN - The Communist Party agreed yesterday to cooper-
ate with the opposition, after 40 years of ruling East Germany with Stal-
inist orthodoxy, and both sides proposed elections in May and agreed to
rewrite the East German constitution.
The Communist Party may even follow the Hungarian party in chang-

0

Is there anything Left?
Kevin Glick, an LSA first year student, checks the
outside of CRISP.

class availability list


CZECH
Continued from page 1
vak counterpart, Public Against
Violence, have threatened a
nationwide general strike for Monday
if a satisfactory government has not
been formed.
Leaders of Civic Forum appeared
on the main evening TV newscast
with a list of names they had given
Adamec as possible Cabinet mem-
bers only hours before he resigned.
Zdenek Jicinsky, speaking for the
opposition, said one proposal was
that Slovak dissident Jan
Carnogursky be made first deputy
premier and other deputy premiers be
named from the Socialist Party and
the People's Party.
Civic Forum also proposed its
current spokesman, Jiri Dienstbier,
as foreign minister and economist

Vaclav Klaus, also a Civic Forum
member, as finance minister.
Jicinsky said Petr Miller, a
worker at the CKD industrial plant
in Prague and senior Civic Forum
representative, was suggested as so-
cial affairs minister.
There was no official reaction to
the proposals.
The ruling Politburo stripped
formal party chief Milos Jakes and
Miroslav Sepan, the former Prague
party boss, of party membership
yesterday, accusing them of "grave
political mistakes in resolving social
tensions."
Mentioned specifically was the
brutal police action against peaceful
protesters Nov. 17, which started the
mass protest that brought the party
down. Action against those respon-
sible for the brutality has been a key
opposition demand.

lost production and health-care costs,

lice.


REPUBLICS
Continued from page 1
hour general strike Monday to call
for similar action by the national
parliament.
Estonia's parliament voted
Wednesday to delay voting on a sim-
ilar switch to a multiparty system
until next week, to allow time for
public discussion. Armenia's par-
liament was forced into a postpone-
ment Wednesday for lack of a quo-
ru n.
The Lithuanian action rescinds
Article 6 of the republic's constitu-
tion, which says the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union is the
"heading and guiding force of Soviet
society, the nucleus of its political
system, government and social orga-
nizations," according to Tass.
In practice, the article meant that
Communists dominated every sphere
of life and every organization in the

country. Until Gorbachev's reforms
began to loosen the iron custom,
ambitious Soviets were forced to
join the party and follow its orders
to rise in any profession.
Similar articles are found in the
national constitution of the Soviet
Union and those of the other 14 re-
publics.
Word of the call for a general
strike to demand a parliamentary
vote on the national version of Arti-
cle 6 began to percolate through So-
viet society yesterday, after it was
reported by Western radio stations.
The newspaper Izvestia published
the first mention of the strike call
yesterday in a generally circulated
Soviet publication. The article was
highly critical of the strike call but
nevertheless spread the word to the
newspaper's 9.5 million readers na-
tionwide.

i

STONES
Continued from page 1
turing an assortment of songs from
their most recent album, Steel
Wheels, the set list includes most of
the standards like "(I Can't Get No)
Satisfaction" and "Jumping Jack
Flash," plus some surprises, pulled
from the moth balls, that they
haven't played in years like "Ruby
Tuesday" and "Midnight Rambler."
"I grew up on the Stones," said
LSA senior Roxanne Meadow, who
plans to attend Sunday night's show.
"It's a perfect way to kick off finals
week."
The shows promise to be a feast
for both the eyes and the cars. The
PETITION
Continued from page 1
FACHRES, which has chapters
on more than 500 college and uni-
versity campuses, has worked since
1981 to end U.S. involvement in El
Salvador. With the upcoming Sal-
vadoran elections, the murder of the
Jesuit priests, and attacks on El Sal-
vador's universities, involvement is
on the rise, he said.
In addition to an end of U.S. mil-
itary aid, the petition called for:
-an immediate cease-fire and ne-
gotiations between the ARENA

entire set is 250 feet wide and 130
feet high. Costing one million dol-
lars to build, the stage is the biggest
and most expensive ever used on a
tour. As for intangibles, two 55-foot
inflatable women will pop out dur-
ing "Honky Tonk Women," and the
show ends, even under the dome,
with a fireworks display.
"Hopefully they won't be too old
to put on a good show," said Gregg
Kaplan, an LSA sophomore.
LSA junior Jodie Schaffer said
she was "(Shee-doobie) shattered"
about not being able to attend the
concert. "Oh well," she shrugged,
"it's only rock 'n' roll."
government and the FMLN;
-an immediate investigation of
the murders of six Jesuit priests,
their cook and her daughter;
-and access by medical and relief
workers to victims of the bombings.
"Any person who puts people
above profits and privileges would
like to see the U.S stop arming the
thugs down there who are killing the
people," said UC-Berkeley Prof. A.
Kent MacDougall. "I can't summa-
rize the feelings of an entire cam-
pus," he said, "but I can't imagine
not being horrified at the recent
killings."

ing its name.
The first talks between party and opposition delegations were held after
publications of the new Communist program and produced an agreement
to recommend that Parliament schedule elections May 6.
They also agreed on the need for a new constitution, but no details
were released.
Lt. Gen. Wolfgang Schwanitz, chief of state security, said angry citi-
zens had stormed secret police facilities in four cities, inflicting
"numerous slight injuries to our colleagues."
Defense cuts may cost jobs
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Senator Carl Levin said yesterday he was
concerned about published reports that the Army will propose halting pro-
duction of the M-1 tank, which provides thousands of jobs in Michigan.
Defense Week, a military industry journal, reported in this week's edi-
tion that the Army is offering to scrap the M-1 after 1992 in keeping with
Defense Secretary Richard Cheney's order to identify billions of dollars in
potential spending cuts. That would require closing the M-1 plant in War-
ren, Mich., and another plant in Ohio, the journal said.
"I'm very troubled they're apparently trying that again," said Levin, a
Detroit Democrat and member of the Senate Armed Services Committee,
has fended off previous Pentagon efforts to halt M-1 production.
Levin repeatedly has accused the Pentagon of spending too much
money on nuclear weapons at the expense of conventional armaments and
troops.
Bill provides jail alternative
LANSING - Criminals who opt to serve time in an intensive "boot
camp" rather than longer sentences in a regular prison could have their
penalty extended in their local communities under legislation passed yes-
terday by a House panel.
The legislation is in response to Detroit Mayor Coleman Young, who
has called for creation of boot camps to help rehabilitate up to 2,000
young convicted felons and students expelled from Detroit schools.
The Department of Corrections has operated one Special Alternative
Incarceration program at Camp Sauble in Freesoil since March 1988. It is
considering opening at least two others.
The bill passed by the House Corrections Committee and sent to the
full House would give local communities the option of establishing simi-
lar "boot camps," but would include vocational, educational and drug
treatment programs in addition to work.
Aunt Bea, we hardly knew you
Traffic slowed to a halt, flags were lowered to half mast, and this great
nation of our's shed a collective tear yesterday as news leaked out that
TV's beloved Aunt Bea had cooked her last batch of fried chicken.
Here at The Daily, the news was taken with special grief. Aunt Bea in
semi-retirement had been working at the paper since 1968 when The Andy
Griffith Show was canceled.
Bea held a number of positions at the Daily over the years including a
brief stint as Opinion page editor in 1975. Bea was forced to resign the
post after drawing flak from students and administrators for her strident de-
fense of home-made mashed potatoes.
Rumors have surfaced that Bea, who in her later years became a stri-
dent conservative, said her last request was to be buried with all of this
year's Michigan Student Assembly election ballots.

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be fraiivs ouI like to anounre...#
.their 39Th Annual Study Break Concert,
Saturday, Dec. 9th, 8p.m. at Rackbam, S
tickets available atfMicbigan Union Ticket 4
hoffice, or call 763-TKIS, and at the door.$3
"-. be release of their new CD, "standing Room
Only", featuring Frair favorites such as:
s Wimoweb (The Lion Sleeps Tonigbt)
is She Really Going Out With Him
Lonesome Road
and many, many more. If is available at the
concert and your favorite Ann Arbor record
store next week. Hurry, supplies limited!!
ae_.tbe release of te Mic igan Men's Glee Club'
CD, Live 88 -89"with all your M favorites !
a 9
a4
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e 30/;f3 lj / fgg "

ZONE
Continued from Page 1
it would pass, I wouldn't have both-
ered," she said.
But even if the amendment
passes, abortion clinics would still
be in serious trouble if abortion were
declared illegal, Briere added.
"It would still be a criminal act
in Ann Arbor, but with a lesser
penalty. No one would openly adver-
tise that they were breaking the law
repeatedly. If someone wants to buy
pot here, they can't just walk into a
store and get it," she said.
Abortion opponents have
strongly criticized the proposal.
Washtenaw County Rescue member
Christine Jones called it another
ploy by the "pro-abort side to trivial-
ize the real issue of taking human
life."
"Ann Arbor would be very
Religious
Services
AVrAVAVAVrA
CANTERBURY HOUJSE
(Episcopal Church Chaplaincy)
218 N. Division (at Catherine)
Sunday Schedule
Holy Eucharist -5 p.m.
Preacher and Celebrant:
The Rev. Dr. Virginia Peacock
at 6:00 p.m.-Supper,
at 7:00 p.m.-Advent Hymn Sing
and House Decnrating"

ashamed of this were it allowed on
the ballot or passed," she said. "We
would be highlighted for killing
children in the state."
However, Briere said it is not
likely that abortion will be outlawed
in Michigan anywhere in the near fu-
ture.
On Wednesday, the Michigan
House of Representatives passed a
law requiring minors to receive
parental consent before obtaining an
abortion. Even if the Senate passes
the bill, Democratic Gov. James
Blanchard - who is staunchly pro-
choice - has promised to veto it.
MSA
Continued from page i
Conservative Coalition Assistant
Campaign Director Melissa Burke
said, "We have never had any doubt
as to the validity of the elections."
Van Valey said Choice will try to
find as many people who voted on
bad ballots as possible and ask them
to present their testimony to the ju-
diciary on Monday. She asked that
anyone who voted on a ballot with
missing candidates to contact the
Choice party at 662-7347 before
Monday evening.

I

- by Alex Gordon

I

G~bE 3t4u
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: for fall and winter (2 semesters)
$28.00 in-town and $39 out-of-town, for fall only $18.00 in-town and $22.00 out-of-town.
The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and the Student News Service.
ADDRESS: The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor, MI 48109.
PHONE NUMBERS: News (313) 764-0552, Opinion 747-2814, Arts 763-0379, Sports 747-3336, Cir-
culation 764-0558, Classified advertising 764-0557, Display advertising 764-0554, Billing 764-0550
EDITO AL STAFF:

Editor in Chief
Managing Editor
News Editors

Adam Schrager
Steve Knopper
Miguel Cruz,
Alex Gordon, David Schwartz

Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editors

Nike Gill
Adam Benson, Steve Blonder,
Richard Eisen, Lory Knapp,
Taylor Lincoln

Opinion Page Editors Elizabeth Esch, Amy Harmon Arts Editors Andrea Gadd, Alyssa Katz
Associate Opinion Editors Phiip Cohen, Camille Colatos Rim Tony Silber
Sharon Holland Music Nabeel Zuberi
Letters Editor David Levin Books Mark Swartz
Weekend Editors Alyssa Lustigman, Theatre Jay Peka
Andrew Mills Photo Editor David Lubliner
Weekend Staff Jim Pornewozik Graphics Coordinator Kevin Woodson
News: Karen Akeriof, Joanna Broder, Jason Carter, Diane Cook, Laura Counts, Marion Davis, Heather Fee, Noah Finkel, Tara
Gruzen, Jennifer Hirl, Ian Hoffman, Britt Isaly, Terri Jackson, Mark Katz, Christine Kloostra, Kristine LaLonde, Jennifer Wier, Josh
Milnick, Dan Poux, Amy Quick, Gil Renberg, Taraneh Snali, Mike Sobel, Vera Songwe, Noelle Vance, Ken Walker, Donna Woodwel.
Opinion: Jonathan Fink, Christina Fong, Deyar Jamil, Fran Obeid, Uz Paige, Henry Park, Greg Rowe, Kathryn Savoie, Kim Springer,
Rashid Taher, Luis Vazquez, Dima Zaladmo.
Sports: Jamie Burgess, Steve Cohen, Theodore Cox, Jeni Durst, Scott Erskine, Andy Gottesman, Phil Green, Aaron Hinklin, David
Hyman, Bethany Kipec, Eric Lemont, John Niyo, Sarah Osburn, Matt Rennie, Jonathan Samnick, David Sdiechter, Ryan Schreiber,
Jeff Shoran, Peter Zellen, Dan Zoch.
Arts: Greg Baise, Sherrill L Bennett, Jen Blik, Mark Binell, Kenneth Chow, Sheala Durant, Brent Edwards, Mike Fischer, Forrest
Green, Sharon Grimberg, Brian Jarvinen, Mike Kuniavsky, Ami Mehta, Mike Molitor, Carolyn Pajor, Kristin Palm, Annette Petusso, Jay
Pinka, Gregori Roach, Peter Shapiro, Rona Sheramy.

gold bond
cleaners

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