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Page 2 -The Michigan-Daily - Friday, September 22, 1989

RALLY
Continued from Page 1
ceived wide support from voters and
lawmakers on both sides of the abor-
tion issue. He described the bill as
"strengthening the family."
"Minors are required to have
parental consent to get their ears
perced," Crawford said. "If minors
can get medical service without
parental consent, it would be ab-
srd."
But Bill Candler, Gov. James
Blanchard's assistant chief of staff,
said the Governor opposes any fur-
ther restrictions on abortion, includ-
ing the parental consent bill.
Blanchard has proposed new leg-
islation to restore Medicaid funding
fer abortion in case of rape or incest,
or'to protect the mental or physical
health of the mother.
However, pro-choice activists,
like Planned Parenthood Executive
lDirector Menin, oppose parental
consent for several reasons.
Menin said 65 percent of
teenagers who wish to get an abor-
tidn already have parental consent,
anfd those who do not usually have a
good reason.
. In addition, 'Menin said, "It puts
judges in the strange position of say-
idj, 'You are too young to have an
abortion and therefore you must be-
ccme a parent."'
The second bill would require fe-
tus viability testing after 20 weeks
of pregnancy and prohibit public
finds, facilities, and employees to be
used to perform abortions.
Another proposed bill would pro-
hibit the use of public funds for
abortion counseling. Finally, a pro-
posed constitutional amendment
would prohibit all public employees
ffom using their health benefits for
abortions.
0 Ann Arbor-Washtenaw County
IOW president Jan Ben Dor criti-
cized the pending bills for restricting
women's abortion rights. She said
there is "a worrisome chance" for
t*ese new bills to pass because the
m4ajority of the state House and
Spnate favor further abortion restric-
tions.
Religious
~ ervices
- AVAYAY

A Little Drummer
Mark Luckhardt, age 3, is "drumming along" with the University band during practice at Elbel field. Mark's
father, Jerry Luckhardt, is the band director.

MSU
Continued from Page 1
the University of Michigan does not
require resident advisers to check the
age of students seen with alcohol in
the residence halls.
"I am not there to tell (the hall
residents) how to live their lives,"
said University of Michigan
Resident Adviser Dean Meyer, an
engineering junior. "I don't want to
be a bouncer."
The MSU move has upset many
students on the East Lansing cam-
pus, said Susan Steinkle, executive
director of Associated Students of
MSU. "By changing the Residence
Life staff to policemen, now they are
enforcing the state law," she said. "If
the RAs are only seen as enforcers,
the students will probably be less
likely to talk to them. Doors will
stay closed. There will be less of a
community. Some RAs didn't come

back as a result. Even after meet-
ings, they weren't listened to."
MSU's new policy is only a
short addition to larger policies that
have been developing over the past
15 years, said Mary Haas, director of
University Housing Programs at
MSU.
The new regulation comes under
General Student Regulations, and
states, "No student shall possess,
consume, furnish, manufacture, sell,
exchange or'otherwise distribute any
alcoholic beverage except as permit-
ted by state law and university ordi-
nances."
This regulation was paired with
implementation guidelines created by
University Housing Programs and
Judicial Affairs for the residence hall
staff. However, Steinkle criticized
the new guidelines, saying they were
created with little student input.
- The Associated Press con-
tributed to this report.

HUGO
Continued from Page 1
to go and moving others to hospitals
inland to make room for emergency
patients, officials said.
With Hugo menacing off the
coast, the sound of power saws and
hammers reverberated throughout the
historic district of Charleston.
"I'm wondering whether this
house is going to be here when we
get back," area resident Cadawallader
Jones said.
The Navy moved ships out of the
coastal harbors to ride out the storm
at sea. Army bases in coastal states
moved helicopters inland or into
shelters. Officials at Pope Air Force
Base in Fayetteville, N.C. ordered 12
to 14 C-130 transport planes to
Arkansas to wait out the storm.
In North Carolina, evacuations
were ordered or recommended for six
coastal counties, including barrier is-
lands and areas within a half-mile of
the Intercoastal Waterway.
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IN BRIEF
Compiled from Associated Press and staff reports
Circuit judge awards woman
custody of seven embryos
MARYVILLE, Tenn. - A woman fighting for control of seven
frozen embryos in an unprecedented divorce case was awarded temporary
custody yesterday by a judge who ruled that life begins at conception and
the woman should be allowed to carry them to term.
Blount County Circuit Judge W. Dale Young, ruling in favor of Mary
Sue David over her estranged husband, Junior Lewis Davis, declared that
their embryos were children, not property.
"I'm thrilled. It's definitely what I wanted," Mrs. Davis told a news
conference in Titusville, Fla., where she now lives.
Davis said he would appeal in the state court system, and potentially
beyond.
"They are going to force me to become a father against my wishes," he
said.
Mrs. Davis said she would not try to get pregnant before January.
"I'm waiting to see about the appeal, then hopefully after that try to
have a child," she said.
Bus accident kills at least 18
ALTON, Texas - A school bus, hit from behind by a delivery truck,
plunged into a watery gravel pit yesterday, killing at least 18 youngsters
and injuring 49 people, authorities said.
Divers pulled several bodies from the 12 feet of water nearly covering
the bus, which was carrying students to junior and senior high schools in
a nearby city when it tumbled into the 40- to 45-foot hole, authorities
said.
Michael Cox, spokesperson for the Department of Public Safety, said
it was the worst school bus accident in Texas history.
The number of people aboard the bus was not immediately known.
The bus can hold 70, authorities said. The bus driver and truck driver were
being treated at hospitals, authorities said.
"We're going crazy here," said Firefighter Ruben Ortiz. He added that
ambulances were sent to an information center set up for parents. The par-
ents "are very hysterical. They have really lost control, some of them."
Survey: Keep surrogacy legal
DETROIT - The federal government shouldn't intervene in surrogate
motherhood contracts, according to the 1,211 adults polled nationwide, a
Detroit News survey published yesterday reported.
The survey, conducted by Washington-based Gordan S. Black Corp.,
found that 56 percent of the sample believed that the government should
not regulate surrogate arrangements; 27 percent said surrogacy should be
banned; 11 percent said it should be permitted but subject to government
regulation; 2 percent said it should be otherwise regulated; and 4 percent
didn't answer.
The margin of error was 3 percentage points.
A majority of respondents said surrogacy should be available to
married couples or couples over 45. A minority said that the option
should be available to unmarried couples, homosexuals or fertile couples
who want to avoid natural pregnancy, the poll found.
Activist calls 1989 'worst
year ever' for civil rights
LANSING - Recent Supreme Court decisions have shattered the drive
for equality and it's up to Congress, the states and President Bush to re-
store it, a civil rights leader said yesterday.
"This year, 1989, will be remembered as the worst year ever for
women and minorities before the United States Supreme Court," said
Eleanor Holmes Norton, former chair of the U.S. Equal Employment
Opportunity Commission.
Norton said that it is ironic, considering this year marked the 25th an-
niversary of the Civil Rights Act and that prior to this year the high court
had interpreted it broadly to help promote equality.
Norton, a law professor at Georgetown University, said the conserva-
tives that President Reagan appointed to the court went out of their way
to gut affirmative action programs.
EXTRAS
US, Soviets to meet in Mars
MARS, Pa. - It's official. The U.S. and Soviet astronauts are going
to Mars, and the Martians can't wait to greet them.
That's Mars, Pa. 16046. U.S.A. Earth.
Soviet Cosmonaut Sergei Krikalev arrives in Mars on Monday, by jet-
liner and car, for an eight-day visit to this community of about 1,800
humanoids about 25 miles north of Pittsburgh.

Krikalev, a flight engineer, will be joined Wednesday in Mars by Navy
Lt. Cmdr. Mario Runco Jr., a NASA astronaut.
The astronaut's mission is to teach Martian children about space and
Soviet-American friendship at school lunches and assemblies.
"It just seems natural when you live close to Mars. People here have a
lot of pride that our town is named after a planet, " said Bonnie Solino,
mother of the first Martian to invite spacemen to this sector of the solgr
system.
There are no plans for side trips to nearby Moon or Apollo townships.

6
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CANTERBURY HOUSE
(Episcopal Church Chaplaincy)
218 N. Division (at Catherine)
Sunday Schedule
Holy Eucharist-5 p.m.
Celebrant and Preacher:
The Rev. Dr.Susan McGarry
Supper and Movie-6:15 p.m.
"The Last Temptation of Christ"
Call 665-0606

Frst Baptist Church of Ann Arbor
American Baptist Student Fellowship
502 E. Huron, between State & Division
Sun: Worship 9:55 am, Bible Study 11:20
Wed: Supper, Fellowship 5:30 pm
For info, transportation call 663-9376
All Students Welcome!
UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH
At Huron and Fletcher, parking on Ann St.
WORSHIP at 10:30 a.m.,Sunday
Becky Pippert's Film Series-
"'Evangelism As A Way Of Life"
Questions... 662-3154, Dan, Gene

ECONO-CAR
OPEN 7 DAYS'
A WEEK
* Choose from small economical cars to fine luxury cars
" Special weekend rates
" Pick-up services upon request
* We accept cash deposits
Rent a car from ECONO-CAR
438 W. Huron, Ann Arbor 761-8845

...._...

Hema flashed a new life
into those love songs of
the Gods. Her magical
hands and eloquent eyes
vividly brought to life
the love -lorn girl,
wailing expectant,
defiant, and suddenly
into the happy souls - all
with the limitless power
of a consummate artist.
HITAWADA,
NAGPUR
Hema 's performance
was sheer magic,
bristling with
complicated foot work
and a superb mime.
MORNING STAR,
LONDON

ACNE AND ECZEMA
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
The University of Michigan Department
of Dermotology Research is seeking vol-
unteers to test new therapies for acne
and eczema.


Office

visits and medication

are pro-

vided free for eligible participants.
For more information, please call
936-4070.

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)
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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-
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T[

763 -TKTS

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i .. i



EITOFAL STAFF:
Editor in Chief
Mmnaging Editor
News Editors
Opinion Page Editors
Associab Opinion Editors
Photo Editor
Weekend Editors

.
."
a
.'
4
y

Adam Schrager
Sieve Knopper
MIguel Cruz, Alex Gordon
Donna ladipaolo, David Schwartz
Ezabeth Esch, Amy Harmon
PhIip Cohen, Elizabet Paige,
David Ausln
David Lubliner
Alyssa Lustlgman,
Andrew Mis

Sports Editor
Associale Sports Editors
Arts Editors
Rim
Music
Books
Graphics Coordinator
List Editor

Mke Gil
Adam Benson, Sieve Bonder,
Richard Eisen, Lory Knapp,
Taylor Lincoln
Andrea Gadd, Alyssa Katz
Tony Siber
Nabeel Zuberi
Mark Swartz
Kevin Woodson
Angela Mdieas

TLAQLD lgXPEPA CpODJ~AWEFR&ERRDW

I

FALL RUSH 89g

News Staff: Laura Cohn, Diane Cook, Laura Counts, Marion Davis, Noah Finkel, Lisa Fromm, TaraGruzen, Kuisne LaLonde, Am
Maurer, Jennifer Miler, Josh Minidk, Gil Renberg, Taransh Sha , Vera Songwe, Jessica Strick, Node Vance.
Opinion Staff- Sharon Holand, David Levin, Fran Obeid, Greg Rave, Kathryn Savoie.
Sports Staff: Jamie Burgess, Sieve Cohen, Theodore Cox, Andy Gottesman, David Hyman, Eric Lemont, Jay Moses, Jonathan
Samnidi, Ryan Schreiber, Jeff Sheran, Peter Zellen.
ArtnStaff:(Geg Base, Sheala DurantnMike Ascher, Miael Paul Frsdw, Forrest (Geen, Bi Jarvinen, KdsnPalm, Jay Pinka.
Photo Staff: Amy Fedman, Julie Holma , Jose Juarez, Jonathan Uss, Josh Moore, BiWood.
Weekend Staff: Jim Ponuewoik

SEPTEMBER 24, 1989 - SEPTEMBER 28, 1989



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