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…r a A 4 OPINION Page 4 ''4 Monday, January 30, 1989 Free feminism from the ideology of population control The Michigan daily a', t Defend, reproductive rights By Camille Colatosi This is the first of a two-part article. Along with many other feminists last fall, I tried to defeat Proposal A, a proposition that stopped the medicaid funding of abortions in Michigan. Though I was uncomfortable with much of the campaign's message, I felt...…

… The Michigan Daily - Monday, January 30, 1989- Page 5 Nicaragua seeks support in economic struggle MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - The leftist Sandinista government is desperately seeking the support of capitalists and workers to brake Nicaragua's rapid slide into economic chaos. With the war against U.S.-backed rebels virtually stalled, President Daniel Ortega faces a potentially deadlier enemy: an economy so feeble even Sandinista supporters are...…

…Page 6 - The Michigan Daily - Monday, January 30, 1989 C SSIFIED ADS 764-05,57 , I I i LOST & FOUND FOR RENT FOR RENT FOOND: BLACK LEATHER GLOVES, /24 by Hill Auditorium. Call Julia 995- 337. FOUND: GOLD BRACELET 1/24 in the MLB. Call Julia at 995-1337. -OUND: YOUNG CAT near Packard and Hill. Call 761-4510. EQST-small black purse w/ wallet-1/23, by ML or E. Engine. Call 995-3923. A1ST: BLACK CARIBOU BACKPACK contains glasses, calc. ...…

…ARTS Monday, January 30, 1989 The Michigan Daily Page 7 Opossums don't play dead BY JIM PONIEWOZIK T ONIGHT, the Opossums play at Rick's American Cafe. Well, not ex- actly the Opossums - not if you pay attention to the concert calendar posted at Rick's. It refers to them as "Folkminers minus Sam.", The Opossums, however, don't believe that they're "minus' any- thing. Yes, three of the members of the Chelsea-based band used to be in the ...…

…page 8- The Michigan Daily - Monday, January 30, 1989 Verge Continued from Page 7 If this sounds like a very odd play, you have exactly the right impression. Although it would be very difficult to describe the plot, it was not difficult to understand, due to a concept in theater upon which most playwrights depend. To make their play effective, the audience must participate in a "willing suspension of disbelief." They must trust that the produ...…

…The Michigan Daily - Monday, January 30, 1989 - Page9' Ssumis Continued from Page?7 er's, he and the guitarist had jammed together for fun for the past few years, and eventually the two began writing songs. When Lapides left, he was a natural choice to replace him. Neff's entrance into the band has also added a peculiar twist to their beefed-up sound - like Fletcher, Neff is a longtime bluegrass fan. Whereas Fletcher only added the oc- casion...…

…Women's Basketball vs. Purdue Friday, 8 p.m. Crisler Arena the Michigan Daily Icers ex BY TAYLOR LINCOLN SPECIAL TO THE DAILY -; COLUMBUS - The hockey team extended its winning streak to six games, its longest since the S980-81 season, sweeping Ohio State on the road this weekend, 5-4 and 7-3. In the last three weeks, Michigan hias launched itself from fifth-place into a second-place tie in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association. "This is t...…

…The Michigan Daily - Monday, January 30, 1989 - Page 11 'M' falls to 0-71in s~ " Bi Ten BY LORY KNAPP Sometimes it doesn't matter what you do, you just can't win. That was the case Friday night as the Michigan women's basketball team lost a heartbreaker to Michigan State, 47-45. The loss was the Wolverines (6-11 overall, 0-7 Big Ten) seventh Big Ten loss in a row, keeping them at the bottom of the conference. Michigan's defense held the norma...…

…Page 12 - The Michigan Daily - Monday, January 30, 1989 The University of Michigan Union January 30 to February 5, 1989 Arts at Midday: A Special Black History Month Treat In honor of Black His- tory Month, Arts at Midday brings you a special presentation, demonstration, and display of the materials in the U-M Afro-Ameri- can Collections Center, honoring their 15th Anniversary. This demonstration will be at the usual Arts at Midday time, 12:1...…

…Em I IS 11111 , IIIII P'l Ill, I M I l im I TnIMMA r"I 1-1 T--'T YY ([ CN ' V - a " BOOKS " THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER '!GTHE " W RL Peace in the 80s A decline in volunteers has led the Peace Carps to strengthen its recruitment efforts. - Page 2 Publish or perish Professors across the country are finding themselves spread too thin when trying to devote time to both research and teaching. - Page 6 N- IOS Dead men do wear ads Dead ce...…

…2 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER News Features FEBRUARY 1989 a Peace Corps fights its 'hippie' stereotype {Oa J John Vreyens, a U. of Minnesota graduate, is a former Peace Corps volunteer. PEAC COP By Woody McBride The Minnesota Daily U. of Minnesota, Twin Cities Some people say that the word "peace" is a dirty one - associating it with violent protests, communist sym- pathizers and long-haired hippies. But the Peace Corps wants univer...…

…FEBRUARY 1989 m News Features U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 3 Sexual harassment jeopardizes teacher-student relationship By Denise Dador The Guardian U. of California, San Diego A recent disciplinary case against a U. of California, San Diego (UCSD) professor has raised questions about the prevalence of sexual harassment on campuses, prompting UCSD offi- }cials to clarify students' rights and provide more support programs. Paolo M. Dau,...…

…4 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER News Features FEBRUARY 1989 CALIFORNIA Rape victim gets $140,000 ... The Regents of the U. of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB), have agreed to pay $140,000 to an on-campus rape victim who claimed her ordeal resulted from "a total absence of reasonable security at San Nicholas Hall." The lawsuit, which askedfor damages in excess of $500,000, claims that UCSB is liable because the residence halls had disfunc...…

…FEBRUARY 1989 News Features U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 5 ce That's b< one that's C smooth tast( …

…6 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER News Features FEBRUARY 1989 6 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER News Features* FEBRUARY 1989 FOCUS Many professors live by the words "publish or perish," their careers sometimes hinging on hav- ing their work published. Most faculty agree that research can only enhance education. Yet they find it difficult to equally divide time between teaching and re- search while maintaining the qual- ity of both. Dra...…

…FEBRUARY 1989 Opinions U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER T FEBRUARY 1989 U U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 7 By presenting a wide range of opinions and ideas reprinted from hundreds ofucampus newspapers, we hope to T E N C E E A enhance the quality of campus life as we inform, entertain and engage the national student body. We acknow- ledge the commitment of studentjournalists across the nation, supported by their media advisers and journ...…

…H U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Life And Art FEBRUARY 1989 8 . HENTINA CLEGLNWSA E STiLE AndCAMP *SFEBRUARYU198 'Bitch dinner' The club scene 'Story of My Life' New Bohemians College women hold their Unusual clubs show Another foray into New Long familiar to Texans, own gripe forum. college life extends beyond York's social scene by Jay Edie Brickell is now hot the classroom. McInerney. nationwide. Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 AND mE 0...…

…FEBRUARY 1989 Life And Art U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 9 Retiring for a needed evening of wine, women and whine(s) By Carolyn Alessio 2. WHY OUR MALE FRIENDS ARE EMBAR- The Daily Illini RASSED TO ORDER WINE COOLERS FOR US U. of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana AT BARS: "What's wrong with Matilda Okay, we admit it. My roommates Bay?" someone screeched. "Is BEER in- and I stole the idea for our Bitch Dinner finitely more cool, or ia it juat a lo...…

…10 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Life And Art FEBRUARY 1989 10 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Life And Art * FEBRUARY 1989 From political groups to juggling troupes, there's more to college than just going to classes. Students across the country are turning L L B S their hobbies into _. more broad-based groups on campus. * By Judy Sicora The Minnesota Daily U. of Minnesota, Twin Cities U niversity clubs, activities and sports ca...…

…FEBRUARY 1989 Life And Art U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 11 FEBRUARY 1989 * Life And Art U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 11 Suitcasers Continued From Page 1 "Our students deprive themselves of one of the very important aspects of col- lege life by suitcasing," he said. "Some national studies have shown that the suitcaser doesn't do as well academical- "because he or she tends not to adjust *ell to the college environment. Leaving for ...…

…12 U_ THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Life And Art FEBRUARY 1989 12 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Life And Art * FEBRUARY 1989 Queensiyche: A new metal force to reckon with By Michael Sturm The Daily Athenaeum West Virginia U. I'm sure that by now most of you have heard of Queensryche. Unfortunately, most of you have probably not heard their music. Oh, what you're missing. Queensryche first hit the music scene in 1983 with a self-titled ...…

…FEBRUARY 1989 life And Art U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 13 BRIEFS. FERAR 98 if ndAtU.TE AINA OLEENESAPR1 ATTA T INO P L In general, are your professors more concerned wit: (a) teaching? (b) research? TELL US WHAT YOU THINK! CALL 1-800-662-5511 Watch for the results of this month's poll in U POLL RESULTS Do you think your col- lege education is worth the money you pay in tuition? YES 38% NO 61% UNSURE 1% To give you an opportunity to ...…

…14 U_ THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Dollars And Sense FEBRUARY 1989 14UTH NTINA CLLGENE SPE C DollrsECH eEsCONEBRMRY198 Out of this world Copycats Writing on the wall The Great Job Hunt * NASA's space program Find out what's right and Two students start a Several writers offer gets a boost from two wrong about copying successful poster business interview tips for finding universities. material. in Milwaukee. the right job. Page15 Page15 Pag...…

…FEBRUARY 1989 Dollars And Sense U_ THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 15 Jniversity research sends NASA projects into space After many years of delay, telescope finally finished, set for 1990 space flight By Jeff Lin The Daily . of Washington A telescope partially designed by U. of Washington (UW) researchers will help give astronomers around the world an unprecedented view of the heavens. The telescope's 94-inch mirror will enable scientists t...…

…16 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Dollars And Sense FEBRUARY 1989 Students combine business talents to post profits * By Niccona Teichert The Marquette Tribune Marquette U., WI For many students, the responsibility of managing classwork, living away from home and having friends is more than enough. But for two Marquette U. stu- dents, this workload didn't seem like much. So last spring, Brad Wirt, a business administra- tion sophomore, a...…

…FEBRUARY 1989 Dollars And Sense U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 17 FEBRUARY 1989 * Dollars And Sense U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 17 - The Great Job Hunt Extra effort helps with iterviews, resume writing By Sarah Jonas and Melinda Farris aker Orange aker U., KS Spring is approaching and the time has come for students to begin thinking about careers, internships and jobs. A student should spend a good deal of time preparing for an...…

…18 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Student Body FEBRUARY 1989 18 THENATIONLCOLLEG NEWSPAPE Stud8RECdRE1ATIONE Mountain madness All-Americans An age revisited Eye-opener Students find mountain The college sports media Some students are A new study shows bikes provide a new outdoor picks the best iootball adopting the sport of kings certain vitamins and perspective. players of 1988. as their game. minerals help protect your Page 21 Page 21 P...…

…FEBRUARY 1989 Student Body . U_ THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 19 +K OF IT AS i iw :; ; , _ Nothing feels better to your bicuspids than the satisfying crunch of Post®*Grape-Nuts® cereal. These great tasting little nuggets roll around your molars with resounding nuttiness. So whether you're chowing down at the dining hall, snacking back at the dorm or ending an all-nighter at your apartment...sink your incisors into a one-of-a-kind mastic...…

…20 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Student Body FEBRUARY 1989 20 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Student Body * FEBRUARY 1989 CLASSIFIEDS . Reach over 2 million college students with an ad in U.'s Classi- rate: $395 per column inch. Send order and remittance payable fied Advertising section. Rates: $7.95 per word, minimum 10 to U. The National College Newspaper, Classified Ad Depart- words. Bold type $1.00 additional per word. Displ...…

…FEBRUARY 1989 Student Body U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 21 Mountain Continued From Page 18 tious smile. "I figure by (riding to school), people will see me come to class with a big Cile and say 'Hey, what is it that he s?' I'll shake the water off my hat and just smile," Poitry said. Poitry feels mountain bikes have opened up the bicycle industry. "They are so versatile and people don't get flats and bend up their rims everytime they ho...…

…22 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Student Body FEBRUARY 1989 22 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Student Body E FEBRUARY 1989 diated BRIEFS I College Journalist of the Year Award Awarded by a panel of respected journalism professionals to an outstanding student journalist for excellence in reporting and writing in a subject of vital importance to the campus community and for commitment to the highest standards of journalism. JOURNALI...…

…EBRUARY 1989 Student Body U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 23 1oney no barrier between 'have' and 'havenot' roommates By Jonathon Danek The Daily Illini U. of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana Patrice Mitchell, sophomore in en- gineering at the U. of Illinois, Cham- paign-Urbana, was born when her pa- rents were still in college. Although she was eight years old before they held full- e jobs, her parents' current occupa- ns have led to an extreme...…

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…icrn xi Ninety- nine years of editorialfreedom Vol. IC, No. 58 Ann Arbor, Michigan - Wednesday, November 30, 1988 Copyright 1988, The Michigan Daily State, 'U' agreement challenged BY STEVE KNOPPER Although the University divested its re- maining funds from South Africa-involved companies last month, State Rep. Perry Bullard (D-Ann Arbor) doesn't want the six- year legal battle over the issue to die. Yesterday morning, Bullard asked the Mi...…

…0 Page 2 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday,.November 30, 1988 Singer speaks on Native Americans BY MARK SWARTZ As living proof that everyone who was political in the sixties hasn't set- tled into leather-upholstered BMW -lethargy, Native American folksinger ttnd activist Buffy Sainte Marie talked yesterday about the progress her peo- ple have made - and the long way to go before they get a fair shake. Sainte Marie spoke urgently and in- forma...…

…The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, November 30, 1988 - Page 3 Residents speak out 4 against security policy BY MONICA SMITH Nearly 200 residents of Stockwell Hall made it clear last night, in a forum with their building director and the head of housing security, that they don't approve of a proposed policy to tighten security in resi- dence halls. The policy, originally suggested by Stockwell Building Director Barry MacDougall, would require...…

…a i I OPINION Wednesday, November 30, 1988 Iage 4 The Michigan Daily 0 3br £icbigau aij Edited and managed by students at The University of Michigan Giving up the dictator r . V.'4 Vol. IC, No. 56 420 Maynard St. Ann Arbor, MI 48109 - Unsigned editorials represent a majority of the Daily's Editorial Board. All other cartoons, signed articles, and letters do not necessarily represent the opinion of the Daily. The University ignores...…

…The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, November 30, 1988 - Page5 New book lets auto workers tell their story XA , x r .. ........... BY JONATHAN SCOTT Autoworkers - the backbone of America's produc- tion-oriented working class - have a bleak outlook on the future, Richard Feldman, a University alumnus and author of a new book End of the Line, told a crowded Guild House yesterday. Feldman's book is an oral history of the American auto industry from...…

…0 Page 6 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, November 30, 1988 CiA JASSJFJED ADS 764-0557 0 LOST & FOUND LOST: Gold bracelet 11/19 Call 930-0588 Will pay gold value + $100. FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR SALE 2 125 wt. liquid cooled stereo speakers paid I425 month old in box 5 yr.warr. Must sell 275 or best offer 764-7963. BEDROOM ENSEMBLE IN MAZE & BLUE, twin beds pread, 2 matching valences 2 sets maze levelors maze couch & royal blue carpet. $...…

…ARTS Wednesday, November 30, 1988 4 The Michigan Daily Page 7 Black Nativity Glorifying gospel BY CHERIE CURRY H AVE you heard? The word is out that last year's holiday hit, Black Nativity, is planning a smashing return to campus; this time, they say, in a much grander, brighter, and festive fashion. The musical takes place in a Southern country church where the people cele- brate Christmas by retelling the story of the Christ child's b...…

…Page 8 --The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, November 30, 1988 0 X000p p p buries jangly image '0000000 R.E.M. R.E.M. Green Warner Bros. I don't suppose there could be any more privileged assignment for a pop music journalist at a university newspaper; after all, it was the force of critical acclaim and college-heroes sales that started R.E.M. off on their unlikely climb to chart stardom: But after throwing the band's name around for so many y...…

…Women's Basketball vs. Toledo Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Crisler Arena SPORTS Men's Basketball vs. Grambling State Friday, 7:30 p.m. Crisler Arena The Michigan Daily Wednesday, November 30, 1988 Page 9 I y 4 4 4 4 F Y 4i M f. Y. 4. :a 1. 4. ,4 r S Y. F. X r S 'r . . MX AX r .9 a r Y a ab M. * 1' Fa Ay A. M w. .M ,a 'M' swimmer Jill Oviatt sets record BY JAY MOSES Wake up. Brush your teeth. Eat breakfast. And swim 45 miles? It's all in a day'...…

…Page 10 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, November 30, 1988 JfOY7,I,0 ~C91tv&/ .0~a(4 no-accz~wl to $ea . §IC$O°rt at wltzaw (Aut) rirtcL It I III Zenith's battery powered SuperSport.! The portable that takes you where you're going. systems - l -8088 Portable PC JOHN MUNSON/Daily John Vitale, left, and Tony Boles (42), center, were named to the All-Big Ten first team yesterday. Mike Husar, Mike Gillette and Mark Messner were the ...…

…A12" run piz an'a Origina Siia Deep Dis pizzah v 9 1.25 per additional topping …

…1 DEEP DISH SICILIAN PIZZA I I * with 2 ITEMS and 2 PEPSIS 1 I approx. 12" X12" I I *, I 1 tax incl. cotV 1 Expires 12/31 /88 1 1: SL.One coupon per pizza I Not Accepted at Williams St. Restaurant or Dine-In at The Cottage Inn Cafe *12" MEDIUM PIZZA I I I with Mozzarella & Fetta Cheeses I *Hot Pepper Rings & Herbs & Olive Oil I I I 1 tax incl 1 t c Expires 12/31 /88 1 J, One coupon per pizza * Not Accepted at Williams St. Restaurant or Dine-In...…

…"Some activities of 'U's 'premier' student society In WeekendMagazine: offending Native Americans - Little Feat's latest Ninety-nine years of editorialfreedom Vol. IC, No. 17 Ann Arbor, Michigan - Friday, September 30, 1988 Copyright 1988, The Michigan Daily PursellPollack vie for fun ds |||| BY MICHAEL LUSTIG An old cliche says, "Money makes the world go 'round." No one knows that better than someone running for elective office. In recent ye...…

…4 Page 2- The Michigan Daily - Friday, September 30, 1988 Local group opposes SSC BY JONATHAN SCOTT A newly-formed community group presented U.S. Department of Energy officials Tuesday with a petition expressing their opposition to the high-tech Superconducting Super Collider. One thousand Stockbridge area residents signed the petition, urging the department to look elsewhere for a site where the high-tech project could be based. "THE MAIN ...…

…The Michigan Daily - Friday, September 30, 1988 - Page 3 High tech. for the blind BY ELIZABETH ROBBOY For Chris Bartlett, a blind student at the University, it took two long years, a Braille textbook, and a pri- vate tutor to learn how to type and use a computer. "Have you ever tried to turn off the screen and learn how to type?" Bartlett asks. That is what it was like. The problem is not that the blind and vision-impaired cannot use computer...…

…4 OPINION Page 4 Friday, September 30, 1988 The Michigan Daily mii 31d43an iman1 Edited and managed by students at The University of Michigan Vol. I C No.17 420 Maynard St. Ann Arbor, MI 48109 Unsigned editorials represent a majority of the Daily's Editorial Board. All other cartoons, signed articles, and letters do not necessarily represent the opinion of the Daily. Econ. slows progress Mazrui falsely accused IT IS REGRETTABLE that u...…

…The Michigan Daily - Friday, September 30, 1988 - Page 5 Reception honors Native Americans BY TARA GRUZEN Too few Native Americans are coming to the University today, and too few people today are exposed to Native American culture, speakers at an American Indian reception said last night. "We are the original Americans and have a lot to say," said Charlotte Heth, visiting professor of music and director of the American Indian program at Corne...…