Michigan
losing in
blood
*battle
by Ken Walker
Daily Staff Writer
Michigan may be heavily favored
over Ohio State when the two foot-
ball teams meet Nov. 25, but right
now, Michigan is losing to OSU in
the annual battle to raise blood for
the Red Cross.
According to the latest statistics
-reported by Neal Fry, the regional
Red Cross representative - Ohio
State has collected 32 percent of its
initial goal, while Michigan trails
with 30 percent.
Although Michigan is lagging
behind OSU at the midway point of
the two-week drive, Fry believes that
a strong final week can put Michi-
gan in the lead. She said this past
week has been a strong one for Ohio
State, which has collected blood
from the four or five schools which
have traditionally been its best
resources, notably including the
school of pharmacy.
In Ann Arbor, donations at the
Business School, Bursley, Mosher-
Jordan, and East Quad have either
met or exceeded Red Cross anticipa-
tion. During the final week of col-
lection, a station will be set up in
the Michigan Union - traditionally
one of the strongest producers in the
Michigan drive.
The University of Michigan is
the largest blood collection site in
southeast Michigan. Blood from the
University is used to meet the 1,200
pint-per-day demand placed on the
area by over 70 hospitals, six of
r which are in Washtenaw County.
Anyone weighing more than 110
ppunds and between the ages of 17
and 66 with reasonably good health
is an acceptable donor. The donation
process takes about an hour, and the
blood taken is regenerated within 48
hours.
I
THE DAILY
CLASSIFIEDS
- ARE A GREAT
WAY TO GET
FAST RESULTS
CALL 764-0557

The Michigan Daily - Friday, November 10, 1989 - Page 5
Police seek leads
in swastika case

by Mike Sobel
Daily Staff Writer
Ann Arbor police are still search-
ing for leads in a recent incident of
anti-semitic vandalism on campus.
Members of Sigma Alpha Mu, a
predominantly Jewish fraternity,
awoke last Friday to discover the fra-
ternity house's walkway and two of
their members' cars defaced with red
swastikas.
Sgt. John Bodenschatz, of the
Ann Arbor Police Department, said
"I'm sure it was an ethnic type
thing," but added he has yet to find
any leads.
"Nothing has turned into any-
thing," but "one small lead can take
you to the right place," Bodenschatz
said.
Detective Neil Ehnis, in charge
of the investigation, said he has had
no luck with the case. "A person
does it once, he doesn't tell anyone,
he doesn't get caught," he said, "I've
got nothing to go on until some-
thing surfaces."
Bodenschatz said because they
have no eyewitness reports, the po-
lice will be looking back through
their files to gain leads from similar
events in the past.
This process will take at least ten
days, Bodenschatz said.
At the time of the incident, one

of the students whose car was defaced
reported that the officers with whom
he initially filed the report were apa-
thetic and offensive to him. Ehnis
refused to give the name of the pa-
trol officers involved, saying it was
irrelevant to the case. This was the
second time the Ann Arbor Police
Department refused to release this in-
formation to the Daily.
Incidences of anti-semitic vandal-
ism have occured before in Ann Ar-
bor.
Martha Oleinick, administrator at
Ann Arbor's Beth Israel Congrega-
tion, said swastikas and anti-semitic
slogans were spray-painted onto the
school side entrance of the syna-
gogue on Nov. 3 1985.
"The kids were faced with it in
the morning," she said, "They were
really traumatized."
Susan Coran, former president of
the congregation, recalls an event in
which a fire bomb was left smolder-
ing outside of the building.
Both Coran and Oleinick said that
while no suspects were found nor ar-
rests made, they remember the police
attributing the incidents to non-local
neo-nazigroups. Detective Ehnis
said he had no knowledge of the
cases but would be surprised if the
police would mention a group with-
out having individual suspects.

Watch where you step!
A Junior Civil Engineering student guides the tour for the Student Meet Student Program in the middle of the
Diag.
Sandinistas agree to truce

if rebels
United Nations (AP) -
Nicaragua's foreign minister said
yesterday the Sandinista government
will meet Contra demands for a truce
and amnesty if the rebels agree to
begin disbanding by the end of the
month.
The U.S. backed Contras and
Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista gov-
ernment began their first direct talks
in more than a year Thursday in an
effort to end the 8-year-old war.
Foreign Minister Miguel
d'Escoto of Nicaragua said before the
meeting the key Contra demands
would be met if demobilization be-
gan by the end of November.
The Contras call for resumption
of the cease-fire which ended last
week, a general amnesty and a visit
by a Contra delegation to Nicaragua.
"They say they require three

egin disbanding
things; the three things are met by New York beyond the two days al-
what we are offering." d'Escoto said, lotted for the talks and would be
waving a copy of the Sandinista flexible. "This is a proposal, not an
proposals. ultimatum," he said of the Sandin-
"This is a very generous option ista document.
that Nicaragua is .proposing, " he
said. "They have a choice. We are In refusing to renew the cease-fire
not going to continue declaring a after 19 weeks, Ortega said increas-
cease-fire as long as this means that ing Contra attacks in Nicaragua had
we cease and they fire." killed dozens of people and threat-
"D'Escoto said the Nicaraguan ened general elections scheduled for
delegation was willing to stay in February 25.
Major Events & the Committee for Campus Unity welcome

DRE

?0SD NO0S

d

2)@L7L2E

D~OVE

i/


Il

m

Concerned About Thinning Hair,
Hair Loss??

Enter Zenith Data Sytems'
MASTERS OF OATION II
COMPETITION
And Win A $5,000* Zenith PC Package!
For Your Entry Form, Visit:
3113 School of Education Bldg.
Computer Resource Center
Or Call:1-800-553-0301
30 Winners In All-So Enter F data
Today Competition Ends systems
January 15,1990! THE OUAUTYGOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON'
*Pllc ilueS basedon /enit hData Svstems 'standard educational pricing in effect at time of award. Void where prohibited.
C~~ 198 Zni Datai Svstems Form No. 1217

" Attend A FREE Lecture
Concerning Hair Loss
And Treatment Alternatives
" Presenter A. Craig Cattell, M.D., Dermatologist
* Date: Tuesday, November 14
" Time: 7:30 p.m.
EFFQEJ I IICAE sPAW
BATSPA
206 S. Fifth - Suite 300
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104
" For More Information And RSVP
Phone 996-5585


Tickets available at the
Michigan Union Ticket office
and all T -W a. outlets.
Charge by Phone 763-TKTS

Thursday.
December 7
8:00 pm
Power
Center

GOLD RING SALEI

IN

ml

Do You Qual/fyfor International?
611) CHEMISTS,
$! LIFE SCIENTISTS,
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
...The World is Yours!
...iEl Mundo es Tuyo!
...Le Monde est a Vous!
. W

TIE OF FEELING LIKE
14 5r4WI&E?
Big, beautiful 2 bedroom apartments available now for as
little as $550.00/month. This includes heat for the long, icy
winter, hot water for cooking and bathing, parking, and
laundry facilities. Convenient and secure campus locations.
You don't have to be cramped up like a sardine anymore.
Call Prime Student Housing today.
Prime Student Housing
Office located at:

Return Home with an
Exciting Career Ahead
of You!
Procter & Gamble has several entry-level
product and process development openings
or aSMS or PhD Chemists, Life Scientists
and Chemical Engineers in Asia, Europe,
Mexico and South America.
To readily qualify, you must be bilingual
(including English) and possess
approprate Citizenship, mmigration
Visa or Work Permit Ci romsip one or more of
the following countries:
Austria. Belgium. Brazil. Chile,

categories include beauty care, beverage.
detergent, fabric care, food, health care,
household care, paper, and pharmaceutical
consumer products. Our technically-based
corporation spent over 600 million dollars
in research and product development
last year.
We offer a stimulating environment for
personal and professional growth, highly
competitive salaries, and excellent benefits
package including pension, health care
and paid relocation.
if interested, send your resume, including
country qualifications and language
fluencie. to!

JO ST ENS
A ME R ICA' S CO L LE GE R IN G "

Stop by and see a Jostens representative,
November 8-10
11a.m. to 4p.m.
to select from a complete line of aold rinns