Page 2-The Michigan Daily- Friday, November 13, 1992 _ . _ Free Hepatitis B Vaccine Students, age 18 and older, who are eligible for university health service, with no prior history of Hepatitis B infection or vaccination and who are not pregnant, are eligible. Muis't not be 'in any health science program that recommends Hepatitis B "vaccination (Nursing, Medical, Dental, Lab Science, etc.) MUST BE ABLE TO COMPLETE A SID MONTH STUDY PERIOD. Contact: Allergy & Immunization Clinic, University Health Services " 207 Fletcher, Ann Arbor, Michigan Phone: 313-764-8304 .8:30 am (9:15 am on Thurs)-11:00 am; 12:30pm-4:00 pm VACATION TIME "SPRING. BREAK SPECIAL" Two R.T. airfares to Fla. plus a One Day Cruise to the Bahamas $150.00 Seven Nights Lodging at any majorcity in Fla. $770.00 Processing Fee $ 25.40 Total Cost $945.44 Cost Per Person based on Double Occ.... $472.50 To receive this EXCITING VACATION ACT NOW and send $150.00 for your Reservation Request Form. Make check or money order payable to: Vacation Time, 2753 Auburn Rd. Rochester Hills, MI 48309 .313-435-5720 Students to lobby for human rights at Amnesty forum by Tanishia Harris Amnesty International is holding its annual "Student Activism Day" conference tomorrow at the University of Illinois-Circle campus, which will encourage college stu- dents to lobby for human rights. . Amnesty International is a' worldwide organization that deals with incidents of false imprisonment of individuals because of their "beliefs, color, 'sex, ethnic origin, language, or religion." The conference will focus on cases. where the human rights have been stripped from individuals be- cause .of their personal preferences and activities, through a series of workshops, filmns and speakers. "Hopefully, we will try to strengthen students' commitment to human rights, giving them new ideas to. explore dealing with human rights," said Vienna Colluci, Midwest Student Program coordina- tor for Amnesty International. Between 250 and 400 students representing 13 states and numerous universities will attend "Student Activism Day," which will focus on Amnesty International's four-part mandate. The groups fight for: the release of all prisoners of conscience; fair impromptu trials; an end to torture and execu- tions; and,. a study of executions,-dealing with judicial systems and disappearances. . The main goal of Saturday's con- ference is to make interested college students more effective human ac- tivists by teaching them' important and efficient ways to act on human rights, Colluci said. The U-M chapter. of Amnesty International, which has about 20 ac- tive members, will possibly be send- ing two members of their organiza- tion to the conference. Amnesty treasurer Lucy Barnes and Ingrid Hogle, chapter facilitator, may rep- resent the U-M in Illinois. Hogle said she hopes the confer- ence will further enhance their knowledge about the importance of human rights in education. "The conference should get stu- dents more excited about Amnesty and renew their dedication to it and hopefully they. will get new ideas about dealing with human rights," she said: Amnesty International says every individual is directly worthy to be treated fairly as a human being with certain undeniable rights including the right to receive just treatment 'Hopefully, we will try to strengthen students' commitment to human rights, giving them new ideas to explore dealing with human rights.' - Vienna Colluci Amnesty International with protection against inhumane ac- tions and practices. One of the organization's primary goals is to fight false imprisonment without fair trial, which members feel 'is an example of inhumane treatment. The workshops will confront this issue by including discussions about indigenous peo- ples, India, Burma and the Commonwealth of Independent States. Jack Healy; executive director of the national Amnesty International organization, will be the keynote' speaker. at the conference. He will give students insight into the options they have and the importance of their assistance in dealing with hu-' man rights. 0 0 C Buckets in the rain LSA junior Tonya Clowney, of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, petitions for money for starving children in Somalia. ally 6 " " -. . ! Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, our copy centers "provide everything .you need to meet impossible deadlines. Including our staff. Religious Services CAMPUS CHAPEL (Clriistian R Rformed campus in itis rt/) 1236 Washtenaw Ct. 668-7421/662-2402 [ore block soutrcof CCRf I EXPLORE and ENJOY your FAITH kUNDA Y l) a iii 'Morning Worshi}Y "6 p.ni:-5ern'iri o{' praye~r. Ho!}' ('ornuinnion, gnd Meditativesingimg WEDNE SDAY '1-10 p m -R.OCK Studet (at hering Jin us for in , tt id.prxovC'atve discussion Rev .Don l'ostemria, pastor CANTERBURY HOUSE (The Episcopal Clh ,'efi at the U to'M) At St. Andrew's Church 306 N. Division SUNDAY: 5:00p.m. Holy Eucharist . 6:00 pm:"Dinner The Rev'd Virginia Peacock, Chaplain "Of'fices: 411 E. Washington Street 1le~elephane: 665-0606 " EVANGELTEMP'LE ASSEMBLY Of GOD 2455 Washuenaw.(ut tintnrur Van rides {rout campus, into: 764-4157 FIRST BAP'TIST CHURCH and AMERICAN BA[PTIST CAMP'US CENTER Hu ron Street (bet wee? Srtate & 1 ) isrn) SUN DAY3S: " Worship- 9:5 a.- Adult Church School-i 1:20 a n.m WEDNESDAYS: ' Student Fellowship Supper . and Discussion-5:30 p.m. For informtation, call 663-9376 George B. Lanbrides & Ann Smilev-Oven FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURC H. Co're or State' aiiit rudiWVittm LUNDAY: Cuhumunion-Douglas Chapel, " 1Ua t Worship Service-Sanctruary, 10:30 a.m. I'I RST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw Ave. (Between H il & South ltmvt'rsitrt) SUiNDA YS: " Worship=-9:30 &0 11 am. Campus Faith Exploration Discussion" Bagels & Coffee Served---9:30 a.m. tlndergraduate Su per=-5:30 p.m. T.HIIRSDAY5' Campus W orshi}i & Dinner-5:30 p.m. For intfortmalion, call 662-4466 Atny Morrison, (Camipus Pastor LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY LORD OF LIGtIT I.UTHIERA N Ch URCht, ELCA 801 'South.Frert (at Hill t't't);668-7622 SUNDAY': Worship it) a. W DN'SIAY: Bible Stud y 6 p .t. Evening Prayer 7 p m ST. MARY'S STUDENT PARISH" 5TH AVE. ATULBERTY 761-970 FrI: 4:50, 7:30, 450,7:30,10:05, 1 AJ 1\Te.'r Fri: 4:30, 7:05, , ' RNS HR~lG~ IT,. 9c35 Sat, Sun:, RU~sTHROG H T 9 11:35, 2:00, A iL.M BY S TEREO' 4:30, 7:05, 9:35 RoacT RE roRD [; - resen s oupon When Purchasing A Large Popcorn I Receive One I EXPIRES 11I3Q'92I AIR FORCE ROTC UNITS FILLED TO CAPACITY NOT! Don't believe everything you hear. The Air Force continues to seek outstanding students to fill future officer requirements. See yourself becoming a leader, graduating from college as an Air Force officer with fully developed qualities of character and managerial ability. Notice, too, the opportunities. Like.eligibility for scholarship programs that can pay.tuition, textbooks, fees... even $100 in tax-free income each academic month. Visualize a crisp uniform that reflects pride in yourself and your ability to accept challenge. Get the picture? Now make a call! 747-4093 AIM HIGH--AIR FORCE COPE. PARENTS Continued from page 1 Grand Rapids, will be going home this weekend to escape from the chaos of parents' weekend. "I'd rather go home than have my parents come here," he said. "I think parents' weekend is more of an out- of-state activity than an in-state one." "I don't know anyone else's par- MSA Continued from page 1 Coalition LSA candidate said, "We need more money to go to student groups. Only 10 percent of the $500,000 actually goes to student organizations." Erika Gottfried, a Progressive Party candidate, added, "Money is squandered and should be spent more on women and gay organizations." Conservative Coalition candidate and LSA junior Tracy Robinson said "MSA should provide more funding to different organizations instead of concentrating on special interest groups." "We need more equaling out of; funding. Currently ... MSA funds+ both the Ann Arbor Tenant Union+ and Student Legal Services. But both of these organizations do exactly the same job," said Conservative ents who are coming - either they live too close ... or too far away,' Wert added. "I think a lot of parents don't bother with it - that's why it's so special when they come." Smolenski noted that he looks forward to meeting his friends' par- ents, and hopes some of them wil attend fraternity parties this weekend. "It would be funny to see them it that environment - maybe I'll take my parents to one," he said. 4 Coalition candidate and first.yea student Mike Christie. Greenberg added, "MSA has potential with budget and manpower to be a good direct influence in sti- dent lives." Other candidates stressed the need for MSA to play a role in im- proving the quality of education at the U-M. "It is ... MSA's responsibility to restructure their program to help the academics here at Michigan. The U- M has decreased in academic ranks and has fallen in polls," Robinson added. Most new candidates said they feel MSA is only utilized by a few people in control. "People use MSA as a soapbox to voice their con- cerns," said LSA junior Marc Chasteen, an independent candidate; "They need to publicize what they're doing a little more," added Gearhart. ' Jil '1 U' 1 1 The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the University of Michigan.Subscriptions for bali/winter terms, starting in September via U.S. mail are $155. Fall term only is $85. Winter term (January through April) is $90. On-campus subscriptions for falvwinter are $35. Subscriptions must be prepaid. The Michigan Daily is a member of the Associated Press and the Associated Collegiate Press. ADDRESS: The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-1327. 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