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Wednesday, December 3, 2008 - 7A

The Michigan Daily - michigandailycom Wednesday, December 3, 2008 - 7A

* After Prop. 2, 'U' to expand stem cell efforts

Granholm urges Obama to back
struggling automotive industry

STEM CELLS from Page 1A embryos
the Unit
research she does now, Collins ethical a
said scientists in her lab approach tific com
their daily tasks with increased Resea
optimism ever since Proposal 2 approva
passed. Review
"Every time we go down a path research
thinking we'll find something jects ant
we've been stopped," she said. the subj
"Now, those barriers have been the hue
taken down, and we can take our are the
research into a totally new realm the righ
of possibilities." anonym
As part of Parent's team, Col- No r
lins studies epilepsy in rats to until b
determine which cells cause the approva
specific problems that contribute takes n
to epileptic seizures. If they iden- phenson
tify those cells, she said, research- for life s
ers could try to use embryonic "It's a
stem cells to replace the damaged stamp. IS
cells. she said
"By replacing these cells that because
are causing these deformities, we regulati
can cure epilepsy," she said. Sean
But before any new research Univers;
can begin, scientists must get the Biology,
green light from the University's sent doc
Embryonic Stem Cell Research researc
Oversight committee, a group of drafted
physicians, scientists, lawyers and later thi
ethicists who examine all human Morr
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nic stem cell research at
versity to ensure that it is
nd beneficial to the scien-
nmunity.
rchers must also seek
I from the Institutional
Board, which examines all
dealing with human sub-
d ensures that the rights of
ects are met. In this case,
man subjects in question
embryo donors, who have
t to informed consent and
ity.
esearch can go forward
both committees show
l, a process that typically
nonths, said Robin Ste-
, director of information
ciences at the University.
ertainly not just a rubber
t's a real approval process,"
. "It's really quite lengthy
we have tobe sure that all
ons are followed."
Morrison, director of the
ity's Center for Stem Cell
said the informed con-
uments for new stem cell
h projects are now being
and will be sent to the IRB
s month.
ison said the approval

process was proof before Elec-
tion Day that the research would
be tightly monitored, contrary
to campaign ads from opposition
groups.
"Far from allowing completely
unregulated research, within the
University now, the first step is not
to start the research, but to spend
months going through the regula-
tory process," he said.
President-elect Barack Obama
has said he will overturnthe feder-
al ban on federally funded human
embryonic stem cell research
when he becomes president. Mor-
rison said he expects the move to
be one of Obama's first once he
takes office.
Had state voters not passed
Proposal 2, University researchers
wouldn't be able to compete for
newly appropriated federal fund-
ing for stem cell research.
"Over the next couple of years
I expect that millions of dollars
in new isvestment will flow into
the state of Michigan as a result of
Proposal 2, allowingus to compete
for the money that the federal gov-
ernment and private foundations
will invest in this area," Morrison
said.

Auto executives
presented plans to
Congress yesterday
LANSING (AP) - Gov. Jennifer
Granholm on Tuesday encouraged
President-elect Barack Obama
to get behind a plan to help the
struggling auto industry.
The Michigan governor met
personally with Obama Tues-
day during a National Governors
Association meeting in Philadel-
phia and "and urged him to be
supportive."
"He did say he was looking
forward personally to seeing the
plans," Granholm told report-
ers in a conference call after the
meeting.
Detroit's automakers, making a
second bid for $25 billion in fund-
ing, were presenting Congress

with plans Tuesday to restructure
their ailing companies and pro-
vide assurances that the funding
will help them survive and thrive.
"I have spoken with each of the
CEOs of the Big Three and with
Ron Gettelfinger of the UAW ...
about what I have been hearing on
Capitol Hill on what the expecta-
tions were, what I've been hear-
ing from the (Obama) transition
team," she said.
She was encouraged by what
she has seen so far of the domes-
tic automakers' plans, such as
promises to drastically cut some
executives' pay and sell or kill off
some brands. She said she expects
each company's respective plan
for moving forward will be very
specific.
"I'm hopeful it puts them in
the right place and that Congress
acts quickly, because time is of the
essence," she said.

Enablingthedomesticautomak-
ers to remain solvent is important
to the nation, not just Michigan,
because so many jobs are at stake,
Granholm said.
Later in a television appear-
ance, Granholm warned of the
danger of letting the automakers
fail.
The way to "take a recession
and turn it into a depression" is
for Congress to reject the car-
makers' aid request, Granholm
said on PBS's NewsHour with Jim
Lehrer. "This would have a huge
detrimental effect on the nation's
economy."
Obama supports vehicles pow-
ered by alternative fuel, and
Granholm said the federal gov-
ernment should help the domestic
automakers move toward creating
more of those vehicles.
"We don't want to outsource
that technology," she said.

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MENTAL HEALTH
From Page 1A
SupplementalSecurityIncome,you
will find yourself with no work and
no welfare," Danziger said. "That's
the new post-welfare situation."
In the study, which Danziger
conducted from 1997 to 2003, he
asked women to identify "barri-
ers", that prevented them from
working like limited work experi-
ence, learning disabilities, drug or
alcohol abuse, domestic abuse and
mental health disorders.
Danziger told the audience of
about 50 people that the results
were striking. Among those inter-
viewed, he said, nearly 70 percent
identified at least one barrier and
almost half claimed two or more.
"The bottom line is we've

learned a lot about the mental
health problems that affect a sub-
stantial minority of welfare recipi-
ents," he said.
Danziger said that while the
1996 reform decreased the num-
ber of Americans living in poverty,
welfare policy must be adjusted to
more in need.
"One would hope that some
attention would be paid on the
womenfallingthroughthecracks,"
he said. "In the current economic
environment, this is clearly not a
top policy priority."
Danziger said he doesn't fore-
see a return to the cash welfare
entitlement of 1936 to 1996, but he
believes welfare agencies should
screen recipients who have trouble
finding and keeping jobs. These
screenings should include health
and mental health tests and oppor-

tunities for assistance, he said.
During the talk, he also voiced
support of higher minimum wage,
expanded earned income tax
credit and state children's health
insurance program, all of which
President-elect Barack Obama has
called priorities for his incoming
administration.
RackhamstudentHeidi Kaplan,
who said she attended the lecture
because she's interested in the
topic of welfare reform, said the
lecture changed her opinion on
the topic.
"The results were surprising,"
she said. "I felt really uneducated.
The Welfare to Work program
actually put people back to work
to a degree. Frankly, Ihad thought
it was a damaging program, and as
a public policy student I'm kind of
dismayed I was not more aware."

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JOIN DAILY PHOTO.
E-MAIL PHOTO@MICHIGANDAILY.COM

DECIDE WHAT
GOES WHERE.

hursday, Dec. 4, 2008
S
h 21 to April 19)
ry mindful of moneyi
ce matters, inherit
property. Something
re quickly!
RUS
i20 to May 20)
ments and spats
and partners could
hat's because you (o
el rebellious and r
structions. Oh, yeah!
INI
21 to June 20)
:t interruptions at w
er crashes, fire drills,
sit shortages, cancele
er unexpected delays
w challenges.
CER
21 to July 22)
ts should be extra
ildren today. To be mi
n accident-prone dayf
care. Romance also
prises - positive orn
23 to Aug. 22)
1 breakages ind tro
ces might occur at h
nics could go hayw
mication is at oddsa
erstanding.
30
23 to Sept. 22)
s a mildly accident-p
ful. You also migh
ng you later regret.
fore you speak or do
A
23 to Oct. 22)
h your money today.
oney; you might l
eous, impulsive pu
herefore, keep your r
RPIO
23 to Nov. 21)

8 This is an accident-prone day for your
sign in both physical and verbal ways.
Go slowly. Don't be hasty. Think before
in the bank, you speak. Expect interruptions to your
ances and day, because it will go sideways.
could go SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
You will likely feel restless and possi-
bly mildly bothered by something. It's
with close hard to be content and mellow today
break out because unexpected events and even
or someone secrets could be upsetting.
esentful of CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
Expect a few surprises from friends or
members of groups today. People are
cork today. rebellious and uncooperative. Someone
power out- might say or do something that blows
A deliveries you out of the water.
could cre- AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Authority figures are very unpre-
dictable today. Nevertheless, you don't
vigilant of want to take orders from anyone today.
ore specific, And if you're a boss, be aware that oth-
for children ers feel rebellious too!
will hold a PISCES
negative. (Feb. 19 to March 20)
Something startling might occur in the
media or some kind of unusual news
ouble with related to polities and religion might sur-
tome today. prise you today. Similarly, delays to
ire. Family travel plans or unexpected detours are
and full of also likely.
YOU hORN "TODAY You're bold and
courageous, even in the face of physical
danger. You have high ideals and always
rone day, so try to do the right thing. When chal-
t blurt out lenged, you can be emotionally
Therefore, dynamic! You like to be in control of
anything. your work and your surroundings. This
is a powerful time for you right now.
Next year, you will wrap up something
You might you've been involved with for nine
ose money. years.
rchases are Birthdate of: Jeff Bridges, actor;
eceipts! Patricia Wettig, actress; Dave Taylor,
hockey player.
2008 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

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