2A - The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, September 8, 1998 GRANGER bontinued from Page 1A " dmit and I think if it's challenged in Court ... the University's position will be upheld," Sedler said. Nametags adorned the doors of.Granger's would-be hallrnates on the fourth floor of Couzens Residence Hall this past weekend, but the door to the room Granger was assigned was bare. LSA first-year student Opara Ugbuattu, who lives across the hall from what would have been Granger's room, said she would have felt safe with Granger living in her hall."I don't think he'd be a threat ... I'd feel bad for himbecause everyone would be whispering" about the incident, said Ugbuattu. "I'd feel OK with him being here," she said. But LSA first-year student Anna Gerard said, "I don't think I'd feel comfortable with him living here." The scandal began when a picture of Granger with his gen- itals exposed appeared in the student yearbook. Through an NATIOi internal high school investigation, allegations surfaced tha Granger had sex with as many as six underage girls, three o which have come forward. Wayne County Assistant Prosecutor Douglas Baker said th alleged incidents between Granger and the three high schoo freshmen were consensual. But sex with girls under Michigan's age of consent of 1 years is considered third degree criminal sexual conduct and i punishable by up to 15 years in prison. Defense attorney William Bufalino would not confirm o deny that sex occurred, but said he does not want the case t go to trial. "I talked with the prosecutor about a plea bargain as late a this morning," Bufalino said last Friday. One possible plea would be to fourth degree criminal sexual conduct, where any jail sentence may be suspended. "If so permitted (Granger) will attend the University nex semester" Bufalino said. 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"The economic crisis is gaining momentumrwith catastrophic speed," acting Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin warned the State Duma, the lower house of parliament, before it torpedoed his nomination 273-138. "We are all standing on the edge and no time is left for settling scores," he said. "We must begin acting." The vote sets the stage for a final confrontation between the president and his opponents. Yeltsin must decide whether to nominate Chemornmyrdin again or find another candidate. If the Duma rejects Yeltsin's choice a third time, the constitution requires the pres- ident to dissolve parliament and call new elections within three months. Russia has been operating with an interim government for two weeks, since Yeltsin brought Chernomyrdin back after firing him in March. Chemomyrdin's efforts to win confir- mation by parliament have left him lit- tle time to devote to the worst econom- ic crisis since the collapse of the Soviet Union. Both Yeltsin and Chernomyrdin met with leaders of the parliamentary fac- tions at the Kremlin before the vote, but there was no breakthrough and the president offered only a few symbolic concessions. The president suggested that the par- liament confirm Chernomyrdin, and then assess his performance after a "trial period" of six to eight months. Communist leader Gennady Zyuganov said his party, the largest in the Duma, would never accept Chernomyrdin. He complained that Chernomyrdin picked up 44 more votes yesterday than on the first vote Aug. 31. He needs 226 votes to be approved. The Communists and their allies say they have nine candidates, including several top Soviet-era bureaucrats. Trading in dollars was canceled on Moscow's currency exchange becausej people only wanted to buy dollars, not sell them. Street exchange points remained open and were offering to buy dollars at about 20 to 22 rubles. "Everyone is waiting for the confir- mation of the prime minister and the announcement of a new economic pro- gram," said acting deputy premier Boris Fyodorov. "If there are no offers, the (ruble) price can be anything." Northwest talks to resu me MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Negotiators in the Northwest Airlines pilots strike planned to resume feder- ally mediated talks here Tuesday - but not necessarily face to face. Officials from Northwest and the Air Line Pilots Association met sepa- rately with mediators Saturday and Sunday at a suburban Chicago hotel but didn't have enough common ground to sit down together. After taking Labor Day off, both sides planned to meet today. Whether they would talk in person rather than through federal mediators wasn't clear. Meanwhile, North Dakota Sens. Byron Dorgan and Kent Conrad planned a conference call with President Clinton late yesterday to discuss the 11-day-old walkout. "We're going to tell him that we think it's urgent that the airline get up and operating again because it's caus- ing very serious damage," Dorgan said. "Perhaps binding arbitration is the way to go here." About 27,700 of Northwest's 50,000 employees have been put on temporary leave since the strike began Aug. 28. The airline has canceled all flights through Thursday, all incoming flights from Europe and Asia through Saturday, and flights between Asian markets through Saturday. More than 60,000 passengers have been affected in Japan, where Northwest is the second largest air- line with outgoing flights and the biggest among foreign airlines, with around 200 flights per week. Organ banks differ in efficiency, quality WASHINGTON-More than4,000 people die each year waiting for new hearts, livers, lungs and kidneys, but thousands more transplants could occur if not for wide disparities among the organ banks that find donors and match them with patients. The nation's best organ banks move four times as many organs from the dead to living as the worst, according to an Associated Press computer analysis. As the government struggles to find the fairest way to allocate scarce replacement organs, that discrepancy helps explain why patients in certain parts of the United States stand a much better chance at getting the transplants they need. Interviews with organ banks across the country suggest a program's abil- ity to work with local hospitals accounts for much of the difference. Others appear to be hampered by eth- nic minorities who are more reluctant to donate or a preponderance of ill- AROUND THE NATION J Clinton seeks early copy of Starr report WASHINGTON - President Clinton's lawyers asked yesterday that they be provided an advance copy of any report to Congress from Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr on the president's affair with Monica Lewinsky so they could craft a written reply that would accompany the document. Some of the president's political advisers have argued for weeks that Clinton legal team should prepare a separate report countering the special prosecutore report with evidence prepared by the defense team. David Kendall, the president's personal lawyer, made the request for an advance copy of the independent counsel's report ina letter to Starr. A final report by Starr on his investigation into Clinton's relationship with Lewinsky, the former White house intern, and possible obstruction of justice, per- jury and abuse of power could go to Congress as early as this month. "Elemental fairness dictates that we be allowed to respond to any 'report' you send to the House simultaneously with its transmission," Kendall wrote. Officials in Starr's office could not be reached immediately for comment yesterday. Kendall asked that the president's legal team as well as White House lawyers be allowed to review a draft of Starr's report and be given a week "to submit a wri ten reply"that would be submitted to the special appeals court panel overseeing the special prosecutor, and then to Congress for possible impeachment proceedings. ness that precludes donation, such as AIDS. But no one is certain why some pro- grams do so much better. "You'd like to take the top 10 and clone them;' said Coralyn Colliday at the Department of Health and Human Services. 0 .March planner may face legal charges NEW YORK - An organizer of the Million Youth March, which ended in turmoil as police prepared to enforce a court order, should be charged with inciting ralliers to riot and kill, top city officials said Sunday. Police Commissioner Howard Safl said he contacted prosecutors about pos- sible charges against Khallid Abdul Muhammad, the last speaker at the rally Saturday. Authorities would not discuss any details about a possible arrest. Black leaders said the rally in Harlem was peaceful until police approached the stage where Muhammadwas delivering a vitriolic speech against police, Jews, and Mayor RudolphGiuliani. AROUND THE WORLD;l ordanians debate leader's i health AMMAN, Jordan - Not only did King Hussein spend his 46th anniver- sary as Jordan's monarch being treated for cancer in an American hospital. Worse, gossip back home about his ill- ness got so frenzied that he had to deny rumors about who would suc- ceed him. The king's illness has set off deep wonries about the future in this Middle Eastern country ruled by Hussein's family since its founding in the ,1920s as Transjordan. "This issue is as popular with Jordanians as the Lewinsky affair with the Americans;" legislator Mohammed Oueidi Abbadi says. Concern isn't limited to Jordan. The pro-American Hussein has been a moderating influence in the region, and any instability in Jordan would be a potential snag to peace efforts. The 62-year-old king's hospitaliza- tion at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., since July - his second bout with cancer in six years - has brought talk of his possibly stepping down. Hussein named his brother Hassan as successor in 1965, but rumors have spread about a change of mind. Therm also are rumors of dissension over tls9 issue in the royal family and of the American-bom Queen Noor maneu- vering for her eldest son to be chosen king. Sheep may have mad cow disease LONDON - Research into whether sheep have been infected with mad cow disease is urgently needed, a top government adviser said yesterday. Jeff Almond, chair of the sheep sub- committee of the government advisory group on mad cow disease - formally called bovine spongiform encephalopa- thy - said there is a "a distinct possi- bility" that sheep are infected. The government would face the dilemma of risking public health or ordering the slaughter of 40 milliog sheep. - Compiledfirm Daily wire reports. SERVICES Air Touch Cellular ANS Apple Computer Center for Eating Disorders Chickering Group Children's Playspace Clothesline Computer Renaissance Council Travel Detroit Institute of Art Farah Rose Creations Grade A Notes Great Lakes Bank Grounds and Waste Management Hamilton, Miller, Hudson and Fayne 1. Friedman Co. Kaplan AA 5; Mail Boxes,vEtc. 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