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The Guardian, October 17, 1989

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The Guardian, October 17, 1989 Wright State University CORE Scholar The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities 10-17-1989 The Guardian, October 17, 1989 Wright State University Student Body Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian Part of the Mass Communication Commons Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1989). The Guardian, October 17, 1989. : Wright State University. This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Alcohol Awareness Week Rhythm N ation: 1814 Squad wins tourney _ I Events scheduled during the week of Oct. 15-21 A possible Grammy award winner for Janet Team defeats DePaul, Texas-El Pasoand Indiana State Page3 Jackson Page4 Page 5 Webster decision effects felt on campus By CHRISTINE ARNOLD even counseling women on abortion, this could change the way pregnancy is dealt with Associate Writer by college women in the future. The effects The effects of the U.S. Supreme Court's would be felt most strongly by women with Webster decision, giving states a tighter rein little money for private medical care who rely on abortion funding, are becoming evident on public facilities not only for health con­ throughout the nation. The far reaching impli­ cerns, but also counseling. cations are being seen on college campuses, Although Florida's recent special legisla­ especially those that are publicly funded. tive session failed to pass four laws before it Co ems are being voiced by campus that would have restricted abortion in the health care officials that the option of abortion tate, NARAL predicts that many tates will counseling will no longer be available to pass such laws during their next legislative them.Thi is especially true in those states (at sessions. le.ast 23 according to ARAL) expected to Randall Terry, president of Operation adopt abortion restriction . Rescue, a militant anti-abortion group, says in According to a story in the College Press a CPS story that ..... (Roe vs. ade) will go Service, Dr. Harvey Klein, student health down," reflecting the hope of many uch clinic gynecologist at Florida State Univer­ anti-aboruon activists across the nation. sity, says he's " ..concerned that a lot of (preg­ While the Supreme Court came just hort nant women) would get into hands that maybe of reversing Roe, even Justice Harry weren't competent" if campus officials are BlackmWl, a voice of dissention among the barred from abortion counseling. court, said the "signs are evident and very If state funded campus health clinics are ominous," that abortion will be banned in the stopped from making abortion referrals, or near future. es one over Indiana In this weekend action. Photo by Craig L. Davis Washington becomes accustomed to B·ush's soft touch By JOHN OMICINSKI blown it, failing to have a plan ready, failing to dispatching American ttoops, uninvited, to 'The Panama btWness underlines the con­ CopyrighJ 1989, USA TODAY/Apple Col­ block necessary approaches in Panama City. the military headquarteJ"S where the coup tinuing difficu.ties that the U.S. government lege Information Network ''From Panama to the Potomac," colwn­ unfolded. h~ as it's tugged in one direction by Repub­ WASIIlNGTON - Official Washington nist David Broder wrote, "this White House Had Bush done that, it's likely that both lican Bush and in another by a Democratic lllWes "Rambo" Reagan. looks 'chicken.'" Con~ and Latin American leaders would Con~. President Bush's "kinder, gentler nation" But by the time a week had passed and be calling for the president's impeachment Bush has tried to play the game halfway, is ~ptable when dealing with child-care some of the rescued princi~ involved in the By the time a week had passed, Defense but it hasn't worked. bills and capital gains truces. But when it coup started talking, it became more likely Secretary Dick Cheney w~ ready to address He sent ttoops in, telling them to sit tight in comes to foreign affairs, this town yearns for that the coup failed because of the ineptitude to the Associated Press. the U.S. compound. awhiffofcordite from an M-60 president with and indecision of Panamanian officers. Cheney, a fonnercongressmen, suggested The president encouraged the Organiza­ of American States to Noriega bandoliers draped across his chest The coup•s leader, Maj. Moises Giroldi, is that Congress butt ouL tion pressure That U.S. forces in Panama failed to snap reported now to have refused his officers' 'We had situations here," he said, "where nd the OAS failed miserably. up Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega in last demands that they tossNoriegaintoajeepand members of Congress were literally calling The region's leaders haven't fared any week's muffed coup attempt, enraging the drive him over to the American compound. agencies downtown, or even people in Pan­ ~tter . Peru's Alan Garcia Perez suggested left, center, and right Giroldi allegedly demurred~ telling fellow ama, as these events unfolded, demanding that the United States buy off Noriega. From James Kilpatrick on the right to conspirators that he preferred offering Nori­ information. That creates all kinds of prob­ But the coup also uncovered a new rest­ in that Mary McGrory on the left, columnists were ega a peaceful retirement in the Panamanian lems." lessness Washingron, a feeling many livid. Conservative Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N .C.) countryside. Congress has grown too intrusive and events, including the collapse of the oldorder in Eastern Europe,are now beyond the United thundered while liberal Sen. Patrick Leahy The major cannot tell his side of the story. meddlesome in such matters, second-guess­ CD-VL) fired off lightning bolts. He is dead, reportedly shot personally by ing and interfering, he suggested States' grasp. "There's no question in my mind," said Washington wants to put one in the win Abnost ~ soon as the coup collapsed and Noriega. "that we've reached a point where it column. But with a divided government, that ~ega emerged safely, thumbing his nose at At this point, it seems that the only way the Cheney, won't be easy. T!1 Panama coup proved die U.S., the congresmonal and journalistic United States could have seriously aided the is a complicated~ to try to function in that, too. ~lishmen~ eropted. Bush, they said, had Panamaniancoupattemptwouldhave been by this area." • • .. • ' ~ : • ' 1 \ ... "J ~ .. : ~: .. '-. :­ ..." ' 2 ... THE DAILY GUARDIAN Tuesday, OctoberI 7, 1989 NEWS Personal Investing Briefs ©Copyrighl 1989, USA TODAY/Apple College Information Network ©Copyrighl 1989, USA TODAY/Apple College Information Network Stocks fall in Japan ..... Ual bought Dow down ..... In Japan and other Far East markets, stocks took a harp downward turn, adding News that financing for the $6.75 billion buyout of UAL Corp. had fal len through, pressure for another plunge in the U.S. stock markets. The Nikkei, the key index for started the lide as the Dow Jones industrial average tumbled 190.5 ints to 2,5 .26 the world's largest stock exchange in Tokyo, fell 611 points, or 1.74 percent. A sell­ Friday. The decline took an estimated $197 biJlion of value out of the market, and i off in foreign markets could replicate the round-the-world whipsaw that preceded the second only to the 508-point lo s on Oct. 19, 19 7. Oct 19, 1987, stock martetcnNi. Eight activists out of jail ..... Losses in half hour ..... Most of the loss in the stock market Friday came in the last hour of trad.ing, as com­ Serious negotiations between blacks and whites in South Africa could result from puter-driven program selling pounded stock prices. In replay: 10 a.m. The Dow rose 3.48 the re~ Stmday of Nelson Mandela's friend Walter Sisulu and seven other points in the first half-hour of trailing. After three straight losing sessions that took the prominent anti-apartheid leaders. The next step to eliminating apartheid is obtaining Dow off Monday's all-time high of 2791.41 , there was scattered bargain hunting. the release of Mandela, South Africa's best-known dissident. He has been in jail since 1962 and could be freed later this year or in early 1990. Market replays programs ..... Korean visits Washington ..... At noon Friday, sour economic news began to sink in for traders. Fueled by the "sell" programs, the Dow sank 19.88 after the Labor Department reported that September's Roh Tae-Wood, president of South Korea, will meet-with President Bush Tuesday Producer Price Index, a gauge of inflation at the wholesale level, rose 0.9 percent. At 3 and speak to Congress Wednesday. He'll try to keep Con~ from cutting the U.S. p.m. the Dow drops 66.84 points on word of the collapsed deal for UAL. military commitment to his country. He is expected to talk little about South Korea's huse trade surplus with the USA. Pilots may revise bid ..... Relatives visit Solviet Union ..... A management-pilot group, fresh from its failure to raise $7.2 billion to buy UAL Corp., is likely to submit a revised bid for United Airlines' parent this week, analysts say. Relatives and ex-associates of Raoul Wallen berg, a Swedish diplomat who saved To attract financing, the group may have to cut its $300-a-share cash tender offer or offer thousands of Jews in World War II, are visiting Moscow. The group, convinced Wal­ a mix of cash and securities. Trading in UAL was halted at 279 3-4 on the New York lenberg is alive, was invited by the KGB secret police.
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