Page 2-The Michigan Daily- Monday, November 11, 1991
Legislative Record
How.your national legislators voted on key issues this week
TITLE X RESTRICTIONS: Congress voted to eliminate Bush ad-
ministration rules that prohibit abortion counseling in federally-
funded clinics. The Senate passed the bill, 74-24, with the House
concurring, 272-156.
Sen. Carl Levin (D): yes. Sen. Donald Riegle (D): yes. Rep. Carl
Pursell (R): yes.
GATES NOMINATION: The Senate voted, 64-31, to confirm the
nomination of Robert Gates as director of the CIA.
Levin: no. Riegle: no.
CIVIL RIGHTS: The House voted, 381-38, for a civil-rights bill that
would overturn recent Supreme Court decisions making it tougher
to win job-discrimination lawsuits.
Pursell: yes. Source: AP
Andrew M. Levy/DAILY GRAPHIC
I
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THE CONSORTIUM OF
FRANCE's FIVE LEADING
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is seeking to recruit June '92
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Management Program in French
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Students interested in finding out
more about these schools and the
programs they offer, are encouraged
to attend the MBA and Graduate
Miyazawa
welcomes
Baker to
Japan
TOKYO (AP) - Secretary of
State James Baker arrived in Japan
yesterday, less than a week after a
new government took office, to con-
fer with leaders pledging to fashion
a more aggressive global role for
their economically powerful coun-
try including ending its ban on send-
ing troops overseas.
Prime Minister Kiichi
Miyazawa is pressing the Japanese
parliament to lift the ban on send-
ing Japanese forces outside its bor-
der, in place since the end of World
War II, but is mindful of possible
international reaction.
He emphasized in a speech three
days after taking office that he re-
mains committed "to an exclu-
sively defensive posture and not be-
coming a military power such as
might threaten other countries."
During the first eight months of
1991, Japan accounted for 67 percent
of the U.S. trade deficit of nearly
$40 billion.
"We have a clear problem with
Japan," said House Majority Leader
Richard Gephardt (D-Mo.) last
week when he introduced legisla-
tion to toughen procedures for re-
sponding to countries that have
large trade surpluses with the
United States at the same time they
exclude U.S. products from their
markets.
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S - - ------ -
Magic Johnson proved he is still on top this weekend, flashing the same hopeful smile on the front of local and
national newspapers all over the country.
Jo gCvisits Detroit
with a 'Magc sermon
V
DETROIT (AP) - The Rev.
Jesse Jackson told churchgoers
yesterday that the searing news of
Magic Johnson's infection with
the AIDS virus will serve a unify-
ing and healing role in America.
"Magic Johnson is making the
transition from thrilling us to
healing us," Jackson said. "His
powerful body is the instrument
of the healing. His prominence
puts light and heat in a cold and
dark place."
Jackson offered an often thun-
derous sermon at Detroit's
Hartford Memorial Baptist
Church that several times
brought the congregation to its
feet with shouts of "Yes!" and
"Amen!"
Jackson is in Detroit to address
the national AFL-CIO convention
this week.
"I just wanted to share because
we are all in search of the appro-
priate response to our agony,"
Jackson said to about 350 people
at the sunrise service.
He said he also planned to
speak about Johnson and AIDS
today with students at Detroit
Northern High School.
"Magic Johnson has gone from
saving ball games to saving
lives," Jackson said of the Lakers
star's decision to go public with
his infection to educate others
about the deadly disease.
"His announcement was like a
hole had been shot through our
souls," Jackson said. "It was a
dramatic way to get the nation's
attention, to get the world's at-
tention."
In Johnson's hometown of
Lansing yesterday, a standing-
room-only crowd packed into
Union Missionary Baptist
Church, the church where Magic
attends services when he's in
town. The Rev. Melvin Jones said
Johnson's decision to speak about
AIDS elevates him to the level of
a saint.
"He's sought public under-
standing and forgiveness, and now
he will seek redemption through
service," Jackson said. "That's all
God would have us do."
Many AIDS experts have said
Magic's announcement has done
more than any event of the last
decade to change American atti-
tudes toward AIDS. Johnson has
admitted he acquired the virus
through promiscuous heterosex-
ual sex.
To change sexual behavior, par-
ents must teach children about
sexuality, Jackson said.
"Teach your child at the point
of curiosity, when they ask
'Mommy, what is this?' 'Daddy,
what is this?' 'What makes me
different from sister or me from
brother?' Teach!" Jackson
shouted. "There is no safety in ig-
norance."
"We're trying to find a way to
seize this Magic moment," he
said. "We're trying to find a way
to turn our midnight into day."
Fair organized by
the Career
Planning and Placement Office.
Our representative
Mr. Jason Sedine
will be on campus on:
November 13, 1991
L
u.ar-
GENERAL MOTORS
VOLUNTEER SPIRIT AWARD
in association uwith
MEMORIAL
Continued from page 1
weeks, Hunter said.
"The next thing we heard was an
officer knocking on the door to tell
us that our son had been killed in ac-
tion," he said.
"As I stand here," he continued,
"I must confess mixed emotions -
a deep and lasting grief, but also a
deep pride to think that our son
thought enough of his county to
make the ultimate sacrifice."
Vietnam veteran Jack Devine, di-
PEACE
Continued from page 1
have to be returned, because he has
taken such a strong stand against
it."
Smith described the two sides of
President Bush: one as the obeying
diplomat who makes phone calls to
allies from his office, and the other
as the warrior who went to Panama
and to the Persian Gulf.
"He had his war in the Middle
East which made him untouchable
rector of Michigan's Veterans'
Trust Fund, read greetings from
John Engler.
The ceremony also included
prayers by three religious leaders -
a rabbi, a priest, and a minister.
Also, the Missagura Hill Drum and
Singers, a Native American group,
performed songs to honor those
who had died.
The memorial was planned and
developed by a subcommittee of the
Washtenaw County Vietnam Vet-
erans of America Chapter #310. The
ground breaking was Nov. 4, 1990.
and respected. Now, on the basis of
this strength, he's going to try to
have his peace," he said.
Members of the audience said
they were very impressed with
Smith's speech.
"The speech was very informa-
tive and so current that it was unbe-
lievable," said Lillian Woodard, a
member of the Waterman alumni
group. "Smith gives us so much to
think about regarding our responsi-
bility as Americans."
University of Michigan
Student Organization Development Center
Rewards Your
Sl
Volnteer pirit!
General Motors will proudly present an award to three students from
your campus who have served as volunteers within the campus and the
community. Each award recipient will receive:
" A plaque signed by the * A ceremony and reception for
college/university president or recipients, family, and guests
chancellor and the Chairman of . Media recognition in campus
General Motors and hometown newspapers,
" Five shares of General Motors and potential TV news
4b1£rb aI
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