' The Michigan Daily -Tuesday, December 5, 1995 - 7

A7ATIoN/W711
Court: Colorado can't deny
public fimds for abortions

:
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EARN $$$ FOR THE HOLIDAYS!! TRAVEL ABROAD and work - Make up to DETROIT BOUND?
$25-45/hr. teaching basic conversational The only international Hostel (Y.H.A.
nerican Photo Marketing has weekend English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No approved) in Detroit, located in Foxtown at
d evenings work available during teaching background or Asian languages Historic Park Avenue House has student
cember. -General office work and/or data required. For information call: 206/632-1146 lodging discounts with proper student ID.
ry. -For more info. call Dee at 677-3832 ext. J55983. One night - $12.00. Secured entrance and
ing the hours of 10:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m., UNIVERSITY LIBRARY-Seeking students parking. Walk to theaters, concert and
nday - Friday. to work in our campus libraries. Positions sporting events. 5 minutes from Amtrak
FLEXIBLE WORK HOURS available in the Taubman Medical, Graduate' 3o 3For more information call 313/961-
n_..., VA n___A A . * - 4Z,4, Adh4 ibr i s Flexible shifts 8310.2305 Park Avenue, Detroit, MI 48201.

Great Food Good Atmosphere
su can be one of the TEN buspersons
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ged to fit in your class schedule. If this
iks your interest call Jan or Paula at 763-
85 to arrange for an interview.


GIFT SHOPS
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
Cashier experience helpful
8-18 hrs., eves., weekends, holidays
some daytime hours available
$5.75 - Call 936-5971
after 12 Noon
Work Study Students qualify.


Science, ana Omer orares .imm iu
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We offer:


REAT SUMMER JOB opportunity as
panion to 11 and 13 yr. girls Mon.-Fri.
rm. & board plus pay. Must have car. 15
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REENPEACE JOBS. Canvass for the
ost dynamic environmental group. Call
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YMNASTICS instructors wanted. Must be
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O ,THER'SHELPER, "odd jobs" $5/hr.,
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OVER'S HELPERS. Begin @ $7.25/hr.
rogress from there. Part-time. 485-6111.
ATIONAL PARKS HIRING Positions
now available at National Parks, Forests
Wildlife Preserves. Excellent benefits +
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EEDED LOCATION photographic assis-
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OTEAKERS needed. Seniors and Grads.
5-7/hour. Excellent part-time job. A ly at
rade A Notes at Ulrich's Bookstore, Second
oor, 549 E. University Ave.
UR FIRM IS looking for individuals who
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erience next summer. Earn $6000 to
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job training. For application/info. call
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RESCHOOL HELP. Love children,
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e Saturdays $6-8/hr. 996-4748.
ETAIL FOOD SALES. The Moveable
east at Kerrytown. Bakery/cafe. 2-8p.m.
Marc 663-3331.
EMEN DONORS NEEDED, O negative.
or this blood type, $120 is paid per accep-
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nn Armor Ml 48106.
EME DONORS NEEDED for an es-
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re paid $60 per acceptable donation. Write,
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UMMER BUSINESS. Are you an
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ation 1-800/361-4074.

SPRING BREAK TRAVEL FREE with
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STUDENTS ANYWHERE in the U.S. on
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The Washington Post
WASHINGTON - The Supreme
Court yesterday refused to allow Colo-
rado to deny public funds for abortion
in cases of rape or incest.
Without comment, it rejected the
state's appeal of a lower court ruling
that its abortion policy violates federal
Medicaid law. The Supreme Court's
order in Weil vs. Hern creates no na-
tionwide precedent but sends a mes-
sage to states that they must follow
Congress' lead on the use of federal
funds for abortions.
"We acknowledge that Colorado has
a legitimate interests ... in protecting
the life of the fetus that may become a
child," the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals had ruled last June. "But be-
cause Colorado has decided to partici-
pate and accept federal Medicaid funds,
it must do so on the terms established by
Congress. So long as Colorado contin-
ues to participate in Medicaid, it cannot
deny Medicaid funding for abortions to
qualified women who are the victims of
rape or incest."
The Medicaid program, jointly fi-
nanced by federal and state govern-
ments, provides funds for medical ser-
vices to low-income people. Since 1976,
the so-called Hyde Amendment, named
for chief sponsor, Rep. Henry Hyde (R-
I11.), has barred federal funds from be-
ing used for abortion. Until 1993 it had
an exception for cases in which the life
of the mother would be endangered if
the baby were carried to term. In 1993
the exception was revised to coverpreg-
nancy that resulted from rape or incest.
A physician and three women's clin-
ics had sued Colorado officials over its
policy of denying funds for women
impregnated through rape and incest.
The state argued that the Hyde Amend-
ment was permissive and that Wash-
ington had left to the states the decision
of whether to pay for such abortions.

Los Angeles Times

fer as to newsworthiness," the state
court said, "the issue is one for the
trier of fact," namely the jury.
"We recognize that the private lives
ofcelebrities and those associated with
them are matters of interest to large
segments of the population. There-
fore, they are generally newsworthy,"
the state court said. However, "we
cannot say as a matter of law that the
details of a celebrity's financial sup-
port of his child and Ms. Hood's are
newsworthy."
The Supreme Court's refusal to hear
the appeal in National Enquirer vs.
Hood, 95-469, comes as no surprise.
The justices rarely intervene before
trial in a case involving damages.
"It's disappointing," Washington at-
torney John G. Kester, who repre-
sented the Enquirer, said of the Su-
preme Court's refusal to review this
judgment. "This is an issue they (jus-
tices) will have to face sooner or later.
California's law on this is extreme.
They throw it up to the jury to decide
the 'social value' of a news story."
But attorney Gary L. Bostwick coun-
tered that the media should not have the
rightto reveal personal details about Hood
and her son Christian who "sought only
tobeleftalone in the privacy oftheirlives.
"In September 1992, the National
Enquirer shattered (their) privacy,"
he told the court. "States must be able
to place limits on the media's disclo-
sure of private facts. Any other view
is tantamount to abdicating to the
editors of the Enquirer on the ques-
tion of what is newsworthy."

Justices send Murphy's
tabloid case to L.A. jury

"Wendy's The Employer of
Choice"
Apply in Person at:
Wendy's
U of M - Michigan Student Union
530 South State Street or
call Cheryl at
1 (800) 292-0101 Extension #49
WAITSTAFF, CATERING STAFF,
bartenders, host positions needed at Univer-
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WORK STUDY STUDENTS needed for
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Call Lisa @ 763-5103 to apply.
WORK STUDY STUDENT needed for
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child care
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BABYSITTER NEEDED. 1-2 nights/wk.
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CHILD CARE NEEDED-- Loving person
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and has had some experience caringfor
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flexibility in hours. Transportation needed.
References required. Excellent wages. Lo-
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Starting immediately. 9>6-2849.
DAY CARE ASSISTANT Tues., Thurs., 15
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January. Call Emily @ 663-1737.

friend Tamara Hood, not because its
story was inaccurate, but rather be-
cause it told too much about her private
life.
For example, the judges cited fi-
nancial details in a September 1992
article, such as that Murphy "set up a
$1 million trust fund" for his son
Christian and bought "a $376,000
house" in Los Angelesfor him and
his mother.
The Enquirer maintained its edi-
tors should decide what is newswor-
thy. But the state appeals court said
that decision in a close case should be
made by the jurors.
"When reasonable minds could dif-

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Court to hear arguments on redistricting

I^

MALE ROOMMATE needed in 7 person
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The Washington Post
WASHINGTON -Since Congress
enacted the Voting Rights Act of 1965
to assure blacks access to the ballot
box, the Supreme Court has granted the
federal government broad authority and
lent a hand to compensate for bias
against minorities.
But today a more skeptical court will
hear arguments in two major redistrict-
ing cases. In decisions over the past two
years many of the justices have ex-
pressed doubts about one of the most
common remedies for past discrimina-
tion: the "majority-minority district"
with boundaries drawn to ensure that
blacks or Hispanics have enough votes
to elect one of their own.
"What's at stake is whether we're
going to continue to have an integrated
Congress," said Theodore Shaw, a law-
yer with the NAACP Legal Defense
and Educational Fund, defending mi-
nority districts. Of the 39 black mem-
bers of Congress, he said, only three
were elected from districts that were
majority white.
Shaw warned that if the court rules
against minorities in today's cases from
Texas and North Carolina, eventually
the black members of Congress "could
meet in the back seat of a taxicab."
But Daniel Troy, one of the lawyers
for the Texans who say minority dis-
tricts unconstitutionally segregate vot-
ers, countered, "Do you advance the

6What's at stake
is ... (if we will)
have an integrated
Congress.
- Theodore Shaw
Lawyer with the NAACP
cause of integration by further
balkanizing along racial lines?"
The cases are the important unfinished
business of decisions in 1993 and last
June. They will test the practical effects of
the court's tough new standard for redis-
tricting along racial .lines: Can a state
show it had a "compelling" interest to
draw boundaries as it did.
In today's Texas case the focus is
on whether a state's efforts to protect
incumbents meets the test. In the North
Carolina case the issue is whether a
state's desire to comply with the Vot-
ing Rights Act of 1965 rise to a com-
pelling interest.
The court is sharply divided over how
to reconcile America's history of race
discrimination with the modern ideal ofa
color-blind nation. A five-justice major-
ity has suggested that the notion of equal
opportunity for public office gets cor-
rupted when legislative districts are drawn
by purposely grouping together people
on the basis of their race.

"It takes a shortsighted and unau-
thorized view of the Voting Rights
Act to invoke that statute ... to de-
mand the very racial stereotyping the
Fourteenth Amendment forbids," Jus-
tice Anthony M. Kennedy wrote last
term as the court struck down a black
district in Georgia.
While these new cases require the
justices to broadly review the 14th
Amendment's guarantee of equal pro-
tection of the laws, they also demand a
close look at the nitty gritty of political
compromise.
The U.S. Justice Department has en-
couraged states to draw as many major-
ity-minority districts as possible to sat-
isfy the Voting Rights Act. But, it ar-
gued that Texas recent redistricting was
justified on other grounds as well. "In
practice, the lines of (a Dallas district)
were the product of compromise among
three incumbent elected officials: Eddie
Bernice Johnson, Martin Frost, and John
Bryant." Johnson, a prominent African
American leader, was then in the Texas
Senate and thus in a key position to
draw a majority-black seat that could
help her get elected to Congress in
1992.
In defending the spotchy Texas map
the Justice Department said veteran
Democrats Frost and Bryant, both whites,
fought to keep enough black Democrats
in their districts to ensure their re-elec-
tions.

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The University of Michigan
Department of Dermatology
is seeking volunteers ages
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therapy for Acne.
Eligible participants will be
compensated $125 for their
time and effort.
For more information please
call (313) 936-4070
Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m.
O1University of Michigan
---== Medical Center
EAM RECRUITER. Make corporate
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1 48103. 761-6331.

ENTHUSIASTIC, warm, responsible care
needed for 1 yr. old boy. Mon., Wed., Fri.
afternoons. (3-4 hrs./day) Some Sat.
evenings. Start in Jan. Good pay. N-smkg.,
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971-5768.
EXPERIENCED part-time child care
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morning. Up to 10 hrs. Non-smoker. Own
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LIVE-IN CHILD CARE provider wanted
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f

Michigan Alumni
work here:
The Wall Street Journal
The New York Times
The Washington Post
The Detroit Free Press
The Detroit News
NBC Sports
Associated Press
United Press International
Scientific American Time
Newsweek
Sports Illustrated
USA Today
Because they worked here:
Aver - 4LA&+ -r ---- % -.*--

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Every 45 seconds in this country someone is sexually assaulted -over half a million women
and children a year. The American Medical Association wants this nightmare to end.
Dr. Lonnie Bristow the President of the AMA, believes that "victims are scared into silence
1~ nm. t rn a f raa" Totm i~.~~,,...n 1.headThe AMA hni icntifipdin~ pul

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