*1

Page 2-The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, February 13, 1991

State senator proposes bill
outlawing assisted suicide
LANSING (AP) - A bill to On June 4, Kevorkian helped in the death of his w
ban assisted suicide in Michigan Janet Adkins, of Portland, Ore., Harper told police
began its trek through the Legisla- use a "suicide machine" he'd plastic bag over her I
ture yesterday with lawmakers say- made to inject herself with a fatal took some sleepingI
ing two highly publicized cases dose of drugs. Adkins suffered from 19 in a motel n
could turn the state into a suicide Alzheimer's disease. Metropolitan Airport.
haven. He was charged with first-de- The sponsor of t
However, the central figure in gree murder, but District Judge Fred Dillingham, con
one of those cases, Dr. Jack Gerald McNally dismissed the less the Legislature
Kevorkian, said it was an irrational charge, saying Michigan has no the state will become
approach that ignored reality. law against assisted suicide. capital for suicide.
"That bill the way it is written Last week, an Oakland County "Legislatively, w
is not going to solve any prob- circuit judge made permanent an two alternatives," he;
lems," Kevorkian said in a tele- order that bans Kevorkian from ther ban the activity
phone interview from his Royal helping anyone seeking to die. the perilous process o
Oak home. "It's going to com- A Loomis, Calif., man, Bertram regulations for who cc
pound the problem. It isn't meeting Harper, still faces trial in Wayne killed under the law.
the need. It ignores what the public County on open murder and con- first alternative is ti
wants." sviracy to commit murder charizes and responsible one."


s
wife, Virginia.
he pulled a
head after she
pills on Aug.
near Detroit
he bill, Sen.
Mends that un-
acts quickly,
e the national
e have only
said. "We ei-
or we begin
f establishing
an kill and be
I believe the
he only sane

.
E
,#
.
:k
,r
,
,
,.
,
.,
i r
r
r a
t
F
'd #'
e
M i
1
i
A
a y
q 3
k t
es k
a
A t
:

"r_ Mw' - --Asa- sua - v.aw bv.a

_. --r-




Calvin and Hobbes
T MS A J.OB S/PENDOVS
FOR? MAN! e
Dooder State College

by Bill Watterson

SUE ; ROES WEARU
SNOW ANTS

IWAS W~OKS L
A REAL M1

S THE ZIPPR'S
O% TS GOI TO GET
SXW5 A~
lIGATC/NiME.~A'

Lab experiment
Natural Resources junior Denise Kay measures corn seeds as LSA sophomore John Pomann records the data
for their botany class in the Natural Science Greenhouse.

.
.

SELF DEFENSE HART


WOWI i THINK
ITS WORKN...
I'M TRIPPING!
I

NOW THAT PRESIDENT BUSH
15 DEAD, WHAT WILLt YOU
DO A6OUT THlE WAR IN
THE MID-EAST
PRESIDENT
QUAYLE? / c
r

WdAR?! WE'RE AT WAR IN
MICH&AN?a ... NO THA'S
THE rID-WEST... WHERE THE
HELL 15 THE MID-EAST ANYWAY!?
o
0o n
-O

By Alan Landau
W0o0!. .. MJST
HAVE BEEN 5OME
TRIP.
DO"

Continued from page 1
other self-defense techniques.
"One of the most powerful ways
to fight a human is to drop to the
floor and kick at them," Williams
said. "When you go to the floor,
you're actually more powerful."
Workshop organizer Julia
Karolle believed the workshop
helped the women who attended.
"Last year there were 100 sex-
ual assaults reported by SAPAC
alone," she said. "It's an issue that
has to be confronted."

Continued from page 1
Hart's attorneys said the police
chief would arrange for a tem-
porary suspension while he fights
the charges.
"You can't have the chief of
police indicted for such serious
crimes and not have the depart-
ment in disarray," said City Coun-
cilmember Keith Butler. "He
should resign."
The alleged theft of $2.6 mil-
lion from the fund, which paid out
about $10 million over the past
decade, points to the need for
more checks on the power of the
mayor and his department heads,

an official said. .
"We may well have a fight
over this," said City Council Pres-
ident Maryann Mahaffey. She said
the council has been frustrated for
years by Young and Hart's refusal
to account for use of the secret
fund.
"It's the tragic result of what
happens when you have such a
fund and little, or in this case, no
accountability," said Wayne
County Prosecutor John O'Hair.
A political scientist and author
of the 1989 book Coleman Young
and Detroit Politics said the.
city's system of government con-
centrates too much power in one
person's hands.



INSTRUCTORS
Summer Employment
Outstanding 8-week girls' camp in Maine needs female and
male counselors in the following activities:

MSA
Continued from page 1
letters to incoming students to in-
form them of the problem.
"The only power students have
is affecting publicity; hurt (the
administration) where it counts,"
White said.

LSA Rep. James Green agreed.
"A radical solution is just that," he
said. "It should be a last resort. It
should not be present at each re-
gents' meeting."
LSA Rep. Hunter VanValken-
burgh said, "Every attempt at
changing the regents' mind by pre-
senting information to them rea-

. Tennis
" Swimming
. Waterski
. Sailing
* Canoeing
" Kayaking
* Ropes/Rock Climbing
" Outdoor living

. Horseback Riding
" Gymnastics
. Dance
" Silver Jewelry
" Pottery
" Photography & Video
" Arts & Crafts
" Copper Enameling

" Fine Arts
" Newsletter
" Basketball
" Field Hockey
" Softball
" Soccer
" Lacrosse
" Archery

WHAT A WEEK

Red Cross Lifeguard Certification (LG) or equivalent required for all waterfront
positions and outdoor living. ARC Swim Instructor (SI) preferred for swim.
EXCELLENT SALARY eTRAVEL ALLOWANCE " ROOM/BOARD a LAUNDRY,
UNIFORMS & LINENS PROVIDED * COLLEGE CREDIT AVAILABLE
Tripp Lake Camp
For information and application call 301/653-3082 or 207/998-4347
days; 301/363-6369 or 207/783-4625 eves. or weekends.

I LARGE (14") PIZZA WITH
I CHEESE AND TWO TOPPINGS. $8.95
I 1.50 per additional topping. (plus tax)
Valid only at Packard/Hill 665-6005.
s 9Maiden Lane/Broadway 995-9101
SincM194 Limit one coupon per order.
S c 98- Not valid with other coupon offers
...... . ... . " oo.." ' " .... .. .. ..Expires:

sonably and with respect doesn't
work. They have this way of saying
'fuck you."' He said the regents'
may listen to students' ideas, but
then they ignore them.
Student Rights Chair Corey;
Dolgon added, "They do not re-
spect students unless... you agree
with them."
Engineering Rep. Brian Kight
said the administration doesn't re-
spect the opinions of MSA be-
cause it doesn't think the assembly
is credible.
"We need to get our own house
in order and stop playing games,"
Kight said, referring to the students;
STUDENTS
Continued from.page 1
vides legal observers trained on a
minimum- legal level to provide
advice about protest and arrest.
Seltzer said that he is unaware of.
any incidents thus far. The group
also publishes a pamphlet about
the legal rights of demonstrators.
"Our group takes a stance
against the war," said Janise Hur-
tig, a grad student and member of
Task Force on Women and War in
the Gulf. "There is an implicit pro
war bias in the media. We didn't
feel an obligation to present all
sides of the issue. We feel com-
fortable being explicit about our
anti-war position."
G IbEIi
The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is publishedf
terms by students at the University of Michigan. Sub
for two terms, $22 for one term. Campus delivery $2
1991, $1 1 for balance of term to 4/24/91.
The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associatedf
ADDRESS: The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard Stre
PHONE NUMBERS: News (313) 764-0552, Opin
Circulation 764-0558, Classified advertising 764-055

who dressed up as the regents' at',
the last meeting.
LSA Rep. Lynn Chia ended the
debate. "We know we're not lis-,
tened to," she said. "We need a,.
plan. We need to try things we
haven't done before, and if we
need to play dirty then let's play
dirty."
As the clock ran out on the
time allotted for discussion, Van
Valey urged assembly members to
present ideas for future action to
Chia or Dolgon, to attend more,,
Regents meetings, and to continue-
trying to increase contact with.
administrators.
Other groups include Students
of Color Against War and Racism,.
a group that addresses those con--
cerns unique to people of color;
Philosophers Against the War; Po-
litical Scientists Against the War
and Students Against U.S. Inter--
vention in the Middle East.
(SAUSI). Most groups are open to'
all students and faculty.
These groups organize their
own activities but support each
other and their common cause.
"We have friends in all of them,"
Ahearn said. The groups are co-,
sponsoring Dr. Louise Cainkar, an
expert on Palestinian human :
rights, who will speak tomorrow at
7:30 p.m. in the Natural Science
Auditorium.
iw1 I
Monday through Friday during the fall and winter
scription rates via U.S. mail for fall and winter $39
8 for two terms. Prorated rates: Starting March 1,
Press and the College Press Service.
et, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109.
ion 747-2814, Arts 763-0379, Sports 747-3336,
7, Display advertising 764-0554, Billing 764-0550.

Graduate School of
Architecture, Planning,
and Preservation

Introduction to
Architecture:
The Summer Studio
at Columbia University
New York
A summer program giving university credit which intro-
duces the student to all aspects of the design, history, theo-
ry, and practice of architecture. The program is intended
both for those without previous academic experience in
design who are interested in architecture as a potential
career, and for those with previous experience in architec-
tural design who would like to develop studio design skills,
perhaps in preparation for application to graduate school.
Studio, seminar, and lectures present a comprehensive
introduction to every aspect of architecture as it is
practiced today. In addition, through field-trips and
tours, the student learns from extraordinary examples
of architectural and urban design in New York City, the
world's preeminent center for architecture and culture.
Introduction to Architecture:
The Summer Studio at Columbia University, New York
July 8 to August 9, 1991
Monday through Friday, 10:00 am - 5;00 pm
3 credits, studio and seminar. Tuition: $1500
Housina on the Columbia campus (if reouired); $500

EDITORIAL STAFF:
Editor in Chief
Managing Editor
News Editors
Opinion Editors
Associate Editor
Weekend Editor
Associate Editor
Weekend Arts Editor
Photo Editors

Andrew Gottesman Sports Editor
Josh Mihick Associate Editors
Phi Chen, Christne Kloostra,
Donna Woodwel Arts Editors
Stephen Henderson, Dan Poux Books
Mike Fischer Film
Gil Renberg Music
Josepine Ballenger Fine Arts
Tony Siber Thater
Jose Juarez, Ken Smller List Editor

Matt Rennie
Theodore Cox, PhilGreen,
Jeff Shoran, Danr Zoch
Mark Bineli, Annette Peirusso
Valerie Shuman
Brent Edwards
Pete Shapio
Elizabeth Lenhard
May Beth Bber
Christine oostra

News: Chris Afendulis, Lad Barager, Jon Casden, Lyme Cohn, Brenda Dickinson, Jukle Foster, Jay Garda, Henry Goldblat,
Amanda Neuman, Shaini Patel, Melissa Peerless, Tani Polak, David Rheingdd, Bethany Robertson, Usa Sanchez, Gwen
Shaffer, Sarah Sdcweitzer, Gwen Shaffer, Purvi Shah, Jesse Snyder, Annabel vered, Stefanie Vines, Garrick Wang.
Opinion: Russell Baltimore, Geoff Earle, David Leitner, Andrew M. Levy, Jennifer Mattson, Amitava Mazumdar, Chris
N 'rdsto", Katie Sanders, David Schwartz, Gyn Washington, Kevin Woodson.
Sports Jason Bank, Jeff Cameron, Ken Davidoff, Andy DeKorte, Matthew Dodge. Josh Dubw, Jeni Durstk Jim Foss, Wie GUil,
Jason Gomberg, R.C. Heaton, Ryan Herrington, David Hyman, Yoav Irom, David Kraft, Eric Lemont, Jeff Lieberman, Albert Lin,
Rod Loewenthal, Adam Miler, John Niyo, David Schechter, Ryan Schreiber, Caryn Seidman, Rob Siegel, Eric Sidar, Andy
Stabile, Ken Sugiura, Kevin Sunidman, Becky Weiss, Chadle Wolfe.
Arts: Greg Baise, Jen Bilk, Ilene Bush, Andy Cahn, Beth Cquilt, Jenie DaNmann, Richard S. Davis, Michael Paul Fischer,
Gregg Raxman, Forrest Green 111, Brian Jarvinen, Mike Kclody, Juie Komorn, Mike Kuniavsky, David Lubliner, Mike Molitor,
Cardyn Por, Kristin Palm, Jon Rosenthal, Sue Uselmann, Mike Wilson, Kim Yaged.
Photo: Brian Cantoni, Anthony M. Crdl, Jennifer Dunetz, Amy Feldman, Kim Garrett, Kristoffer Gillette, Michelle Guy, Rob
Kroenert, Suzanne Paley.

.,
f
.
e
,
t
?a i
i
a
r

JJUy yuuiJU1 1-IX ulJu1i'ium IlgIUJVV allu Ac;LI