Page 2-The Michigan Daily- Monday, March 22, 1993

NAZI RALLY
Continued from page 1
all that well."
Anti-Nazi activists at Saturday's
rally - ranging from the Trotskyist
League to the National Women's
Rights Organizing Coalition
(NWROC) - descended on a barri-
caded City Hall to protest the neo-
Nazi groups.
Protesters used the occasion to
criticize everything from U.N. im-
perialism in Somalia to alleged dis-
crimination against Asian Ameri-
cans by a local bar - O'Sullivan's
Eatery & Pub.
Heather Graham, a spokesperson
for the local chapter of the NWROC,
said counter-demonstrators were
there to "put their fists in the Nazi's
mouth."
"No free speech for racists," she
said. "We've got to shut them down

and not let them get their message
out by any means necessary."
Later in the afternoon, about 25
members of SS Action - a neo-
Nazi group - parked behind a po-
lice barricade in a rented Ryder truck
at City Hall.
SS Action members, donned in
black with face masks, carrying ba-
tons and swastika-emblazoned
shields, emerged from the truck as
the angry crowd of protesters ig-
nored police blockades. At this
point, a police captain shouted from
the roof of City Hall, asking SS Ac-
tion members to leave.
Standing behind a row of 70 po-
lice officers armed with tear gas and
batons, neo-Nazis withstood a foray
of snowballs, iron bolts and other
potentially dangerous objects for
five minutes before being whisked
away behind a police escort.
In explaining why police asked

SS Action members to leave,
Hoornstra displayed iron bolts that
he said had been thrown at the
ralliers.
"We were afraid that additional
violence would have ensued, had
(SS Action) stayed any longer," he
said.
One anti-Nazi demonstrator was
hit in the leg while attempting to
block the path of the departing truck.
He refused medical treatment saying,
"They'll need medical treatment
when they come back."
"We ran the Nazis out of town,"
said David Blair, an activist for the
Revolutionary Workers League. He
added, "The demonstration was a big
success. We stopped them from
speaking and recruiting members."
Afterward, the counter-demon-
strators marched to the Michigan
Union, proclaiming victory in sti-
fling the Nazi's rally.
AAPD officers had created a
"plan of action" to prevent violence,
said Hoornstra, after receiving in-
formation from the media and "Stop-
the-Nazis," a coalition of groups that
protested the march.

Survey reports benefits to
smokers who quit before 40

by Soma Gupta
Daily Staff Reporter
According to a recent University
study on smoking, people who quit
smoking before they turn 40 may be
at a lower risk of getting lung cancer
than those who quit later.
Michael Halpern, Brenda Wilson,
and Kenneth Warner of the School of
Public Health collaborated in the
study that was completed earlier this
month.
"It appears that age of quitting is
as important to lung cancer risk as
the number of years passed without a
cigarette, and the earlier, the better,"
said Halpern, an assistant research
scientist, in a press release.
According to the study, quitting
before the age of 40 is best.
"We found that 20 years after
having given up smoking, compared
to same-age smokers, ex-smokers
who had quit before the age of 40
had roughly half the risk of dying of

lung cancer of smokers who had not
given it up until they were 55 or
older," Halpern said in the press
release.
Halpern also mentioned that these
results are due to the fact that

and that's just not what the study is
saying," said Richard Francis, first-
year graduate student in the Music
School.
Other smokers remain pes-
simistic about the usefulness of the

0
0

'When I first heard the results of the study I
thought, "Good, this means I can smoke until
I am 40," and that's just not what the study
is saying.'

- Richard Francis
School of Music student

first-year








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younger bodies seem to be able to
repair themselves more efficiently
and there is less damage to repair..
But Halpern added, "Smoking
cessation is beneficial at any age. In
fact, the sooner you quit the less the
likelihood of dying of lung cancer.
In the people that we studied, the
sooner people quit, the closer they
came to the risk levels of a non-
smoker."
However, researchers are con-
cerned that the study may be mis-
leading - directing some peop' to
believe that they can smoke as h
as they want until they are 40.
"When I first heard the results of
the study I thought, 'Good, this
means I can smoke until I am 40,'

findings for college age students.
"I hope (the study) makes a differ-
ence but, honestly, I don't think it
will," said LSA sophomore Ellen
Krouss. "There's so much research
going on telling us that smoking is
bad for us and yet we continue to do
it anyway. I don't think that one
piece of research is going to change
anyone's mind."
Non-smokers tend to agree.
"Young people in their 20s are
not going to be that concerned about
what the state of their health will be
when they're 50. If people are in-
clined to quit, they'll quit with or
without the study. If people don't
want to quit they'll keep smoking,"
said LSA junior Ellen Thackery.


R



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SENTENCE
Continued from page 1
reacted to his crime with
"appropriate seriousness."
Morris was expelled from the
University shortly after the charges
were filed this fall, Vincent said,
adding that he did not know the spe-
cific circumstances surrounding the
expulsion.
Had the newest draft of the
Statement of Student Rights and
Responsibilities been in effect when
the charges were made, Morris could
have been expelled under the poli-
cy's provision for sexual assault/rape
crimes.
Mary Lou Antieau, judicial advi-
sor of the statement, said the policy
could not have applied to Morris
since it did not become effective un-
til January - more than two months
after the incident.
Antieau explained that legally,

the only role the University could
have played in the sentencing was if
the court required the University to
submit a general character
recommendation.
She added that she could not
confirm or deny any University in-
volvement in the case in the interest
of protecting the confidentiality of
Morris' record.
However, University Department
of Public Safety Detective Janet
Jablonski was in attendance during
sentencing.
The involvement of both the
University and a student made the
case particularly challenging,
Vincent said.
"This was a very difficult case.
You have to weigh (the survivor's)
concerns, the concerns of society,
the concerns of the University,"
Vincent said. "To do this, and to do
it properly, to appreciate the pain, is
just extremely difficult."



DEPARTMENT OF
RECREATIONAL
SPORTS

'We've been here since 1976 serving the Ann
Arbor comm unity. The Michigan Daily has been
great exposure for us to the Michigan student
population. We look forward to working with
the Daily in the future!" -Eric Schneider, Owner
Action SoortsWear and
a winning combination:

INTRAMURAL SPORTS PROGRAM
RACQUETBALL
TOURNAMENT
(Singles & Doubles)
Entry Deadline: Thursday 3/25
4:30 p.m.
IMSB Main Office
Tourney Dates: Sat & Sun 3/27 & 28
For Additional Information Contact IMSB 763-3562

TURNOUT
Continued from page 1
like different parties were able to
motivate different sectors of the
votes."
Some candidates identified other
reasons for poor turnout than a failed
voter drive.
"We put our posters out, but I
think there is a lot of general student
apathy and disgust in MSA," said
Conservative Coalition presidential
candidate Brent House. "Students

don't care because MSA hasn't done
anything to make students want to
get out and vote."
Kight said his campaign put fliers
in each mailbox in most residence
halls but said improving MSA might
lead to more voters.
Some students were motivated to
vote after being bothered by candi-
dates campaigning last week.
Engineering sophomore Heather
Elmquist - who voted at a North
Campus poll site - said, "They
were screaming and yelling up there.
It was enough to get you to vote."


j
____

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