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Bage 2 -- The Michigan Daily - Friday, September 15, 1989

NURSES
Continued from:

Page 1

University nurses went on strike
in July after negotiations with
hospital officials broke :down. In
August, Judge Melindi Morris
ordered them back to work, defending
the hospital's claim that patients
were being ill-affected by the strike.
One of the council's main
objections was over current policy of
mandatory overtime. The 745
striking nurses have demanded an 80-
hour cap on their work week a
guarantee of one day off each week,
shifts that last no more than 24
hours, and greater recruitment and
retention efforts from the University.
" 'Mandatory overtime, Stoll said,
Kstil ff issue of contention.
Hospital officials are not publicly
ldrlessIh the council's concerns.
'tbev f,"oni Shears, information
0ffi&e nd hospital spokesperson,
468't A~blioved a settlement could
' l6bikhed. "Neither side wants
this dispute to drag on," she said.
SAt tht uggestion of hospital
cktsthe council agreed to cancel
ay's scheduled fact-finding session
- f'rderedby the judge in August -
infavor of unmediated negotiations.
" II'he negotiations are scheduled to
tih today at an undisclosed
1Fatidon on the University. Other
ntgs will b discussed today.
"1 he next fact finding session is
stt sceduled for Sept. 25, but is
eject to change as negotiations
develop.
,eu _ i ,U S
Lrvies
CANTERBURY HOUSE
(Episcopal Church Chaplaincy)
218 N. Division (at Catherine)
Sunday Schedule
Holy Eucharist-S p.m.
Celebrant: The Rev. Dr.Susan McGarry
f Preacher.The Rev.rDr. Virginia Peacock
Supper-6 p.m.
At 7p.m.- Hymn sing
Call 665.0606
LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY
LORD OF LIGHT LUTHERAN CHURCH ELCA
801 South Forest at Hill Street
Sunday Worship at 10:00 a.m.
Wednesday: Bible Study at 6:30 p.m.
Worship at 7:30 p.m.
Intern: Andy Rutrough, 668-7622
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
Friday, Fellowhip, 7:30 p.m.
Sunday Bible Study, 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Worship,10:30 a.m.
1511 Washtenaw, 663-5560
UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH
At Huron and Fletcher, arking on Ann St.
WORSHIP at 10:30 a.m.,
Questions?-662-3154
Gene Terpstra-Pastor
Dan Carlson-Campus Coordinator
Read
Rich Eisen
in Sports Monday

More water JULE HOLLMAN/Daily
Joe Colvin water blasts tape off the walkway near the Diag.

POLICY
Continued from Page 1
point for a more encompassing pol-
icy.
"We start moving from an area
where we're quite sure to an area
where we're not so sure," Cole said.
"We're just doing this narrow one to
give us a little time to create a more
permanent policy."
"We could go more broad in a
permanent policy," she added.
Reactions to the interim policy
from campus activists and leaders
were mixed.
United Coalition Against Racism
member David Maurasse, an LSA
senior, said the proposed policy was
very similar to the original. "It

doesn't do anything," he said.
Maurasse said the policy should
include provisions for speech aimed
at groups, not just individuals.
"The KKK can come on campus
and scream... and because it's not
directed toward a certain individual
it's protected. I think that needs to
be in a policy," said Maurasse.
Maurasse said he wanted more
consultation of students and minor-
ity groups. He added that the policy
should cover faculty and the
administration.
Sexual Assault Prevention and
Awareness Center Director Julie
Steiner, who has not yet read the
policy, said she was also concerned
by the lack of a provision dealing
with "intimidating or hostile envi-
ronments."


Mass Meeting

Wednesday
September 20
7:00 PM
Anderson Room
Michigan Union

Interested in:

"Environmental things...do affect
people's ability to participate equally
on this campus. We need to come to
terms with the problem."
Michigan Student Assembly
Student Rights Chair Nick Mavrick,
an LSA junior, remains strongly
opposed to any type of conduct pol-
icy.
"(It's the) University trying to
enforce its ethics on the commu-
nity," Mavrick said. "I don't think
it's going to work...at least we're
going to fight it."
University officials have asserted
that a different standard exists for an
educational community. The pream-
ble of the proposed policy states that
certain "attacks go beyond the
boundaries of protected free speech.
In those instances, the University
must protect the educational envi-
ronment of the University."
Worker
goes on
shootingra-p g
LOUISVILLE, KY (AP) - A
printing company employee blazed
away with an assault rifle as he went
from floor to floor of the plant yes-
terday killing seven people and
wounding 13 before taking his own
life, police said.
The gunman, Joseph Wesbecker,
entered the building at 8:30 a.m.
with a duffel bag, an AK-47 rifle and
a 9mm semi-automatic pistol and
randomly fired at people with the ri-
fle, which had ammunition clips of
about 25 rounds, Police Chief
Richard Dotson said.
"It looks like a battle zone,"
Mayor Jerry Abramson said after
touring the three-story building
adjacent to The Courier-Journal
newspaper offices.
It was the worst one-day mass
killing since last Jan. 17 when a
drifter opened fire on a Stockton,
Calif., shoolyard with an AK-47
semi automatic assault rifle and
other weapons. Five children were
killed. One teacher and 29 others and
were wounded before the man killed
himself.

IN BRIEF
Compiled from Associated Press and staff reports
Two Colombian drug ,
traffickers await extradition
BOGOTA, COLOMBIA - The Colombian security agency said it has
a convicted drug trafficker and a reputed cocaine smuggler in custody and
is prepared to extradite them to the United States.
The office of Gen. Maza Marquez, head of the Administrative Security
Department, said Pelaez Roldan and Bueno Delgado were in a high-
security prison and extradition proceedings were under way.
The statement followed an announcement from the U.S. Justice.
Department calling for the extradition of Pelaez Roldan, an alleged
associate of the Medellin drug cartel convicted of drug trafficking charges,
five years ago in Detroit.
Bueno Delgado, allegedly of the rival Cali cartel, is wanted in San
Francisco and Tallahassee, Fla., on charges of money laundering and
importing about 13,000 pounds of cocaine.
Teen drug abuse decreases
LANSING - Seven Michigan schools that began a substance abuse
prevention program four years ago are reporting fewer students drinking,
driving drunk, and taking drugs,aofficials said Thursday.
The program involves a broad community approach with cooperation
from parents, teachers, coaches, law enforcement agencies, medical and
religious leaders and other local leaders, said Dave Dye, program specialist
for the Hazelden-Cork Health Promotion Services of Minneapolis.
The schools that began the program in 1986 were Battle Creek Harper
Creek, Ferndale, Gull Lake, Kalamazoo, Parchment, Sturgis and Traverse
City. Schools were responsible for the tab, but the Ruster Foundation of
Sturgis picked up much of it.
The surveys showed an overall 21 percent drop in current alcohol use.
Teacher convicted of trying
to molest 5th grade student
GRAND RAPIDS - A fifth-grade teacher was convicted Thursday of
trying to molest a student.
A Kent County Circuit Court jury found Norman Leo guilty of one
count of attempted second-degree criminal sexual conduct.
Leo, who has been teaching 15 years, was charged with molesting
three female students in January at Harrison Park Elementary School.
The three girls testified that Leo molested them in separate incidents in
the school's lunchroom, a classroom and in the playground.
Other children testified the girls told them they had invented the story
so Leo would be fired.
Leo, who said he'will appeal the conviction, could be sentenced to up
to five years in prison. He has resigned from the school.
Following a slow decade,
Michigan's population rises
WASHINGTON - Michigan and other industrial states of the
Midwest and the Northeast are pulling out of the population doldrums and
adding people once again, the U.S. Census Bureau reported Thursday.
Michigan's population grew from 9,088,000 in 1985 to 9,240,000 in
1988. In 1980, the population was 9,262,000.
The state's population in this decade hit its low in 1983, when it
dopped to 9,054,000. That year, 122,200 more people left the state than
moved into it.
Other trends notwithstanding, the bureau said the nation's overall
growth pattern continues to favor Sun Belt states like California and
Florida.
At least since 1970, the Western region has remained the fastest
growing section of the nation, with the South second, the bureau noted.
EXT RAS
Sunken treasure could be

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sound production,
graphic arts,
publications.
booking,
meeting jazz artists.
learning about jazz,
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GRACE BIBLE CHURCH
1300S. Maple at Pauline
Pastor: Russell Kaufman
Campus Pastor: Ken Koetsier
Music Pastor: Marvin Lucas
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
9:15 am ALPHA-OMEGA College Class
"Advantages of Being Single" (I Corinthians 7)
"Who Says Jesus is God?" (Hebrews 1:4-14)
10.45 am MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE
5:30 pm FREE STUDENT SUPPER
6:00 pm EVENING SERVICE
Call 761-700 for Church Bus Schedules
INDEPENDENT FUNDAMENTAL

Dear concerned people,
Today, the 12th of September
1989, we, 12 members of the
University community who acted in
poor taste on the Diag, would like to
take this opportunity to voice a
public apology. We, the students,
realize how tasteless and
unwholesome out actions were.
The twelve of us acted
independently of any club or
organization and it is we, ourselves,
who are deeply apologetic for any
materialthat was voiced. All
concerned members of the Ann
Arbor community can be assured
that never will such an act take place
again.
Sincerely sorry,
Xi class,
Omega Deuteron Chapter,
Alpha Epsilon Pi

worth up to $1 billion
WASHINGTON - Explorers who found the wreck of a 19th-century
ship two years ago off the South Carolina began this week to haul up a
trove of gold coins and bars that could be worth up to $1 billion, accord-
ing to a published report.
The booty found aboard the SS Central America includes fortunes
made in the California Gold Rush, The Washington Post reported today.
"I never dreamed it would be like this," said Thomas Thompson, a di-:
rector of the Columbus America Discovery Group, which is excavating:
the wreck.
The paddlewheel steamer carrying passengers to New York from San
Francisco went down Sept. 12, 1857, in a hurricane. Of the approxi-
mately 575 people aboard, only about 150 survived.
EbE lrrbrnau IQ

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EEITOJIAL STAFF:
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Managing Editor
News Editors
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Associate Opinion Editors
Photo Editors
Weekend Editor
Associate Weekend Editor

Adam Schrager
Sve Knopper
Miguel Cruz, Alex Gordon
Donna ladipaolo, David Sdhwartz
Elizabeh Esch, Amy Hannon
Phiip Cohen, Elizabeth Paige,
David Ausin
David Lubbner
Alyssa Lusligman
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Sports Editor
Associata Sports Editors
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Film
Music
Books
Graphics Coordinator
List Editor

Mke Gil
Adam Benson, Slave Blonder,
Richard Eisen, Lory Knapp,
Taylor icodn
Andrea Gadk, Ayssa Katz
Tony Siber
Nabee Zuberi
Mark Swartz
Kevn Woodson
Angela Micheals

News Staff: Laura Cohn, Diane Cook, Laura Counts, Marion Davis, Noah Finkel, Lisa Fromm, Tara Gruzen, Kristne LaLonde, Ann
Maurer, Jennifer Miller, Josh Minick, Fran Obeid, Gil Renberg, Noelle Vance, Taraneh Shafti, vera Songwe, Jessica Stick.
Opinion Staff: Sharon Hland, David Levin, Greg Rowe, Kathryn Savoie.
Sports Staff: Jamie Burgess, Steve Cohen, Theodore Cox, Andy Gottesasn, David Hyman, Mark Katz, Jod Leihitman, Eric Lemontn
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Arts Staff: Greg Baise, Sheala Durant, Mike Fischer, Michael Pali scher, Brian Jarvinen, Krisin Palm, Jay Pinka.
Photo Staff: Julie Holimran, Jose Juarez.
Weekend Staff: Jim Poniewozik.

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