2A -The Michigan Daily - Monday, November 13, 1995

Rivers may give up pay if government shuts down tonight

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Rep.
Lynn Rivers said Friday that Congress
is not doing its job in the face of a
threatened government shutdown.
"It is scandalous that we have not
been able to come to some sort ofagree-
nent here, and I think people at home
are really disgusted," said a frustrated
Rivers (D-Ann Arbor).
Rivers said that ifcongressional lead-
ers and President Clinton cannot get
past their budget impasse, she would
give back her government pay until

Rivers

furloughed federal
workers get their
paychecks again.
The House on
Friday approved a
measure extending
the government's
authority to spend
money through
Dec. 1,as Congress
and the administra-
tion tussle over the

October. The measure now returns to
the Senate because of a minor differ-
ence with a version adopted by that
chamber Thursday night.
The Senate is expected to approve
the House spending bill and forward it
to Clinton tonight,just hours before the
midnight expiration of a previous stop-
gap spending measure. The timing
would leave the President little choice
but to sign it or furlough 800,000 of 2
million federal workers tomorrow
morning.

Republicans are adamant about want-
ing a balanced budget in seven years.
Clinton has said the budget he is getting
from Congress is too severe on Medi-
care, the environment, education and
other issues.
"I'm not in a position to move either
side in this debate," said Rivers, who is
serving her first term in the House.
"But I understand my obligations,
and I don't feel comfortable taking
money when Congress as a whole is not
meeting its responsibilities."

I ATIONAL REPORT
Atlantis heads toward Russian station
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -Atlantis and its crew dashed
after the Russian space station Mir yesterday, drawing closer
and closer for a tricky - and risky - docking.
When Atlantis catches up to Mir on Wednesday, it will be
the first time a shuttle is used in station assembly, providing
NASA with much-needed experience forbuilding an interna-
tional space station.
Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield's children, ages 9, 10
and 12, were excited for their dad, making his first space trip.
They had their own big plans, though. They were going to
Disney World. Hadfleld
Atlantis and the five astronauts began their voyage at 7:30
a.m., punching through low clouds on their way to orbit.
Until the last few minutes of the countdown, it seemed as though the clouds over
the launch pad and bad weather at the shuttle emergency landing strips overseas
would delay liftoff for the second day in a row. But NASA decided the clouds posed
no obstruction, and the sky cleared just in time at two touchdown sites in Spain.

budget for the fiscal year that began in

Daily news staff wants ambitious writers: Call 76-DAILY


V

The Psychology Peer Advisors Present
FOCUS GROUPS

Fall 1995
PSYCHOLOGY AS A CAREER
Careers in Psychology with a Ph.D., Psy.D., M.S.W., and M.D.
Tuesday November 14 7:30-9:30 pm, Main Lounge*, West Quad
-Refreshments will be served at all events.
-Faculty members and graduate students will be available to
answer your questions and discuss these issues.
-RSVP to the Peer Advising Office Room 1346 East Engineering at 747-3711
1 MALL ARE WELCOME!!
*MAIN LOUNGE: THOMPSON ST. ENTRANCE, 1ST FLOOR WEST QUAD
WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH A DEGREE IN MATH?
COME AND FIND OUT!.
Ohl if i fl\V ,
CARE ER PAT HWAY
I KNMATal
Thursday, November 16, 5:10 p.m.
Pond Room, Michigan Union
All students interested in math are welcome!
SPONSORED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS
AND CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
MEDICAL SCHOOL
Student Biomedical Research Program
invites you to attend the
41st ANNUAL STUDENT RESEARCH FORUM
(medical and undergraduate students will be presenting
their summer research experiences in poster format)
Tuesday, November 14,1995
3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Towsley Center
(Second floor lobby)
On the Medical Center Campus
For more information: Office of Student Biomedical Research Programs at 763-1296

White House had
Whitewater papers
WASHINGTON - Early in the
Whitewater affair, a White House lawyer
obtained confidential documents from a
key facet of the investigation, hastily re-
turningthem aftertheJustice Department
launched a probe to determine how presi-
dential aides used the material.
For five or six days in mid-Novem-
ber 1993, then-Associate White House
Counsel Neil Eggleston had a report
that detailed a series of defaulted feder-
ally backed loans by David Hale, a
Little Rock judge who was emerging as
a central figure in Whitewater.
The report by the Small Business
Administration triggered a criminal in-
vestigation of Hale, who was indicted
just two months before the White House
obtainedthe information from the SBA,
according to documents reviewed by
The Associated Press.
At the time, Hale was alleging pub-
licly that he had been pressured in 1986
by Clinton, then the Arkansas gover-
nor, to make an improper SBA-guaran-
teed loan of $300,000 to the Clintons'

Whitewater partners.
The loan, which was never repaid, is
at the heart of Whitewater prosecutor
Kenneth Starr's criminal investigation.
Hale has since pleaded guilty to federal
charges, and is Starr's most important
cooperating witness.
Doctors would bar
care for some babies
WASHINGTON - Hundreds-of
doctors say they would recommend
withholding expensive medical care
from babies born to HIV-infected moth-
ers even when they didn't know if the
baby actually had the AIDS virus.
Most babies born to HIV-infected
mothers do not develop the virus.
The findings, reported in yesterday's
American Journal of Public Health, are
"shocking," said Arthur Ammann of
the Pediatric AIDS Foundation.
New York researchers studied 951
neonatologists nationwide to determine
how they would treat newborns who
had such expensive-to-treat conditions
as kidney or heart disease in addition to
being born to HIV-infected mothers.

t4

The Office of the Vice President for Research,
Office of the President, and Senate Assembly
Present

Dr. Mary L. Good
Under Secretary for Technology
United States Department of Commerce
The Nation's Innovation System:
The Need for a New Vision
Pa-
glow
1*
Monday, November 13, 1995
4:00 p.m.
Chrysler Auditorium

SA ROU ND T HE WORLD .6
Trade disputes linger "With only a week to go, the Osaka
summit is ... in considerable trouble,"
between U.S., Asia C. Fred Bergsten, a Washington-based
economist who heads an APEC advi-
TOKYO - One year ago, President sory group,saidat a congressionalhear-
Clinton and 17 other Asia-Pacific leaders ing in Washington last week.
gathered in Bogor, Indonesia, and with
much ceremony and rhetoric announced I= pushes weapons
an agreement to open their economies to Iran , p e s g Uwe s
each other by the year 2020. plan, defying Us,
But as Clinton and other leaders of
the Asia-Pacific Economic Coopera- WASHINGTON -- In defiance: of
tion nationsapreparectongather in Osaka the escalating U.S. campaign to tighten
this week, last year's euphoria has dis- the squeeze on Iran, the Islamic repub-
sipated. Under the leadership of Japan, lie is expanding its $5 billion global
thisyear'shostcountry,APEChasmade quest for arms to rebuild its arsenal,
little headway in resolving any of the according to senior U.S. officials.
contentious trade-liberalization issues The latest contact has gone as far
that divide the countries. afield as South Africa, where Iranian
For the United States, APEC is meant representatives in recent weeks have
to allow America to expand in the most unsuccessfully explored the possibility
economically dynamic regionoftheworld of buying long-range artillery.
and serve its rapidlygrowingmiddle class. "Iran has now sent purchasing agents
For Japan and other Asian countries, with wish lists to virtually every coun-
APEC holds the potential to increase in- try that makes arms and isn't Western,
vestment, trade and standards of living. to see if it can do deals," a U.S. arms
But as the time comes for real action to specialist said.
remove barriers to investment and trade, Iran's initiatives have led the Clinton
Japan is talking of an "Asian way" of administration to warn a growing num-
patience and consensus, ofa need to give ber of governments that trading in arms
special treatment to rice farmers. The with pariah states such as Iran endan-
United States, meanwhile, has not of- gers U.S. aid and political support, ac-
fered to cut tariffs ahead of schedule. - From Daily wire services

. .. . .

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