The Michigan Daily-Wednesday,;October 4, 1978-PogE

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i < Pr VOCU SEE NES HATEN CALL - Y
Take ten
On Oct. 4, 1968 Russell Fraser, who had been recently appointed as
the new English department chairman, announced a series of com-
prehensive revisions in' the curriculum and emphasis of his depar-
tment. Looking for a consensus among his colleagues, the English
Executive Committee and the Literary College, Fraser said the
changes were intended to improve concentration and graduate
programs while relieving faculty teaching burdens. The proposals in-
cluded converting most 200-level courses into lecture-recitation sec-
tions instead of the then practiced 30-person discussion sessions and
easing certain reijuirements through independent study and com-
prehensive exams.
Happenings.. .
... start today with a 9:30 lecture on "Criminal Responsibility: The
Expert Witness"\ at the Children's Psychiatric Hospital
Auditorium... mid-morning might be a good time to stop by the
Michiganensian office, 420 Maynard to have your graduate portrait
taken. Portraits will be taken all week from 9 to 9, call the
Michiganensian office 764-0561 for an appointment ... something for.
everyone at noon today hen the Center For Western European Studies
will sponsor Francois Furet speaking on "Interpretation of the Rfren-
ch Revolution" in 5208 Angell, Hall. .. also at noon "Summer Im-
pressions on Agriculture and other Scintillating Subjects from
Bulgaria and Yugoslavia as seen through the Eyes of a 90-day
Peasant" will be presented by the Center for Russian and East
European Studies in the Commons Room of Lane Hall ... Engineers
may opt for D.H, Gray speaking on the "Role of Woody Vegetation in
Reinforcing Soils and Stabilizing Slopes", also at midday in 307 West
Engineering . .. The Center for Afro-American and African Studies
will discuss the "Economic History of the East African Coast Recon-
sidered" from noon to 1:30 on the 2nd floor of their office at 1100 S.
University. . . brown baggers won't want to miss the Susan Evans
talk about "The Changing Book Business" in room 2040 of the LSA
Building. . . two chanees today to find out about Transcendental
Meditation, introductor'y lectures will be held at 12 and 8 in room 4111
of the Union ... stop in at 3:30 to hear Andre Modigliana speak to the
Mass Communication Research Program, in room 2549 of the LSA
building... you, are faced with a choice again before dinner... .
Mario Torelli will'discuss "The Meaning of the 'Ara Pietatis Augus-
tae' " at 4:10 Auditorium A, Angell Hall ... Poet Margaret Randall
will speak on "Family Revolution: The Case of Cub ": at 4:00 in
Rackham Auditorium... "Roots: The Slave" will be shown in
Modern Languages Auditorium 3 at 4:15 and H. L. Mitchell will
dicuss "The Founding in History of the Southern Tenant Farmers
Uiion in East Quad's Residential College Auditorium at 4... evening
activities start with the Women in Communications, Inc. meeting at 7
inroom 4202 of the Union ... stick around the Union for the Mad Hatr-
tars Tea Party/ MSA-State Senate Candidates Debate, 7:30-9:30 Pen-
deton Room ... The Spartacus Youth League presents "What's Hap-
lening in China" at 7:30 in room 122 of East Quad ... computer buffs
nay want to catch "Fortran-Iv Programming Language: Part 4" in
the Natural Science Auditorium at 7:30 while culture seekers may opt
for Bret Waller, "Developments on American Printmaking Since
1945" at the Alice Simsar Gallery, 301 N. Main at 7:30.
Trashy theft
For all those artists who have cringed when people have viewed
their works and said "that's art?" comrade Mike Baur knows how you
feel. Baur really took it on the chin with the ultimate insult of his sculp-
tures. The 27-yerar-old Chicago resident put two metal works out in his
back yard to rust only to have them mistaken for junk by scrap dealers
passing through his neighborhood. When Baur later went to S. Gordon
and Sns Junkyard in search of some material for new products he
spotted his sculptures. The works, worth $1,500, were returned to Baur
for nocharge. Maybe you should go into painting, Mike.
On the outside...
Brng-on old London town as we should have some fog this morning
with videly scattered showers throughout the day. Temperatures will
reacthe mid 60s.

Hearst's abduct

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - William
and Emily Harris were sentenced to 10
years to life in prison yesterday for the
kidnapping of Patricia Hearst. Their
attorneys predicted they would be free
within five years.
Alameda County District Attorney
Lowell Jensen said the sentence im-
posed by Superior Court Judge Stanley
Golde will be quickly converted to meet
requirements of a new law. He said the
term would then come to 10 years and
eight months in prison.
ATTORNEYS FOR the couple said
that with time off for good behavior and
credit for time served the Harrises
would be released in 1983.
Prior to today's court appearance,
court documents were released in
which the Harrises denied that the
newspaper heiress was ever tortured,
raped or brainwashed by the group that
abducted her.
It was the first time they had ever
replied directly to the version of Hear-
st's captivity that she had presented
while a defendant in a bank robbery
trial.
Harris, 33, and his 31-year-old wife
entered guilty pleas Aug. 31 in a sur-

prise plea' bargain which they said
would insure their release by 1983.
HOWEVER, BOTH defense and
prosecution attorneys said that today's
sentencing by GolfIe will give little in-
dication of how long the Harrises will
remain behind bars.
They already are serving an 11-year-
to-life sentence for a Los Angeles
shootout involving Miss Hearst.
The confusion about their ultimate
term stems from a recent change in the
California sentencing law.
BECAUSE THEIR crime occurred in
1974, Golde was required to sentence
the Harrises under the state's old and
much criticized indeterminate sentence
law which gave prisoners no set date
for release.
At a later date, however, the Califor-
nia Community Release Board will
revise the sentence to conform with the
new determinate sentencing law.
For instance, that board already has
ruled that the Harrises' sentence on the
Los Angeles conviction must end in
April 1980.
THE HARRISES' lawyers said
earlier they expected the sentence here
to add 3% years to the 1980 release date.

ors get'
Deputy District Attorney Alex Selvin
has refused to confirm that the 1983
release date is a likely result of the plea
bargain. "None of us can really say
what the board will do," the prosecutor
said. "I just don't want to get into
speculation on that."
But Mrs. Harris' lawyer, Susan Jor-
dan, said she believed the Harrises
would be free near the time they predic-
ted.
"THE EXPECTATION is that the
plea bargain agreement will be honored
at the time that they appear before the
Community Release Board," she said.
The Harrises came to California in
the early 1970s and helped form the
tiny, terrorist band known as the Sym-
bionese Liberation Army (SLA). Their

0 to lib
names sprang into headlines af
Hearst was dragged screaming fr
her Berkeley apartment on Feb. 4,11
In subsequent months, she sent w
from the underground that she I
converted to her captors' cause
become "Tania" the urban guerrilla
But soon after the trio's capture
Sept. 18, 1975, the newspaper heir
recanted her revolutionary stateme
and said she had never joined
revolution. She said the SLA forced
to commit crimes - a defense whic
federal jury rejected when they con
ted her of armed bank robbery in 5
Francisco. Hearst later pleaded no c
test to kidnapping, robbery and assa
charges in the Los Angeles shootout.

Buckley denounces
progressive taxes

Midwife assistance:
now a legal choice

(Continued from Page 1)
BUCKLEY also advocated returning
power and revenue to states and local
areas that otherwise would receive
funding through Washington.
Buckley said voters now send
representatives to Congress "to get
back as much as they can from the
national pool." He compared members
of Congress to "pirates" being sent for
the "purpose of bringing home booty."
Buckley said "the sky 'is black with
criss-crossing dollars," adding that it
would be better not to send so much
money to Washington, only to have it
redistributed.
'Turning to the topic of China, Buckley

said many people who visited mainl
China "marveled at its accompli
ments." Buckley, however, denoun
Communist methodology.
"For every Chinese he led from si
vation, Mao led one Chinese
execution," said Buckley.
NEW COORDINATOR
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-The Tol
Museum of Art says Mrs. Jos
McArdie has joined its staff as pu
relations coordinator.

By ELLEN FUTTERMAN
A change in the Michigan Public
Health Code will give mothers the
choice of having their babies delivered
by midwives instead of doctors. The
state Public Health Department has
granted certification for registered
nurses to specialize in midwifery. The
October 1' change came after three
years of lobbying by midwifery ad-
vocates. Now, the three Nurse Practice
Board (NPB) will establish guidelines
to implement the change.
MICHIGAN'S midwifery program is
expected to follow the guidelines set by
the nationwide American College of
Nurse Midwifery (ACNM). Ap-
proximately 25 states now have legal
nurse-midwives.
The ACNM grants certification to
registered nurses who graduate from a
one year ACMN training program or
receive a master's degree from a two
year graduate program in nurse mid-
wifery.
The University presently does not of-
fer a master's program in nurse mid-
wifery.
"CURRENTLY nurse-midwifery tr-
aining is incorporated in parent-child
nursing courses and there is no
master's program .fin the plan-
ning," said Bea Kalisch, a member of
the University School of Nursing
curriculum committee.
"The concept of nurse-midwifery has
been around for a while," said
Elizableth Peckman, director of nursing
practices for the Michigan Nurses
Association. "Women should know the
skills and limitation of the person to
assist her and then make her own
choice," Peckman said.
It is the limited medical training that
worries many doctors and health of-
ficials.

"I HAVE NO objection to the concept
of nurse-midwives as long as they work
in concert with practicing physicians,"
said George Nolan, doctor of obstetrics
and gynecology (OBGYN) at Univer-
sity Hospital. "We all have something
to gain by licensing nurse-midwives,
but there is a potential of them getting
into areas that may be too complicated
for them," he said.
Nolan said midwives should be
allowed to handle "normal" deliveries,
but only physicians should supervise
breech deliveries and other com-
plications.
"Delivery is a minor part of ob-
stetrics," said Ronald Zach, an OBGYN
physician in private practice in Detroit.
"Deliveries could be handled well by
midwives," he said.
THE ACNM is optimistic about the
success of nurse-midwives in
Michigan:
"Nurse-midwives are less expensive
than OBGYNs. They charge about $750
compared to $2,000 by doctors," said
Nancy McKenzie, membership coor-
dinator of ACNM.
Some OBGYNs work in conjunction
with nurse-midwives. Irk the case of a
normal pregnancy a doctor may assign
a midwife to a woman's care.
"COLLECTIVELY they provide good
service. There is less cost," said Dr.
George Attwater, director of com-
munity health programs for
Washtenaw County.
"Some doctors would rather deal
with the technological aspects of
pregnancy," said Nolan. Midwifery can
add a more humane approach to bir-
thing," said Eugenia Carpenter, chair-
person of the public health code
revision committee.


A Loyal alum name of Potter
Returned to Ann Arbor a lot-or
She'd get quite morose ... .
'Twasn't football or shows
But the food at the League that
TheMichigan
LAJ@e Next to Hill Auditoriun
Located in the heart of the campu
it is the heart of the campus ...

Lunch 11:30 to 1:1!
Dinner 5:00 to7:15

SNACK BAR
sure got her! Lower Level
Open 7:15 AM to 4:00
Send your League Limerick to:
Manager, Michigan League-
227 South Ingalls
m You will receive 2 free dinner
s, tickets if your limerick is used in
one of our ads.

._

MANN THEATRES
wVXLLAGETWIN1
MAPLE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER
769-1300

WED. MATINEES
ALL SEATS $1.50
UNTIL 4:30

- I

SHOWTIMES
SUN-WED-SAT
1:15 3:45
6:45 9:20
Mon-Tues-Thurs-Sat
6:45
9:20

Daily Official Bulletin

WDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4,1978
Daily Calener:
Psychiatry: "Criminal Responsibility: The Expert
Witness," C'H Aud., 9:30 a.m.
Civil Engneering: D. H. Gray, "Role of Woody
vegetation in Reinforcing Soils and Stabilizing
Slopes," 30 W. Eng., noon.
Ctr. Wesern European Studies: Francois Furet,
"Interprettion of the French Revolution," 5028
Angell, noa.
Ctr. Rusian/E. European Studies: John Fine,
"Summer Impressions on Agriculture and other
Scintillatig Subjects from Bulgaria and Yugoslavia
as seen trough the Eyes of a 90-day Peasant,"
CommondRm., Lane Hall, noon,
Journalsm: Susan Evans, "The Changing Book
Business'2040FLSA,12:10p.m.
Ctr. Aro-_american/African Studies: James
deVeereinnel, "The Economic History of the East
African loast Reconsidered," 1100 S. Univ., 2nd flr.,
1:30 p rr
Ind./$er. Eng.: Tom De Fonti, Dan Sandin, U-
Illinois" Computer Graphics and Animation," 244
W. Eng 3:00 p.m.
MasCommunications Research Program: Andre
Modighna, 2549 LSA, 3:30 p.m.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LIX, No. 24
Wednesday, October 4, 1978
is eded and managed by students at the University
of ichigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class
postge is paid at Ann Arbor, -Michigan 48109.
Puished daily Tuesday through Sunday morning
dung gthe University year at 420 Maynard Street,
An Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12
Setember through April (2 semesters);$13 by mail,
muside Ann Arbor.
ummer session published through Saturday
rirning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor;
$00 by mail outside Ann Arbor.
LAST CHANCE

Women's Studies/Women's Program: Margaret
Randall, poet/author, Cuban Women Now, "Family
in Revolution: The Case of Cuba," Rackham Amph.,
4p.m.
Physics/Astronomy:, C.' Prescott, "Parity
Violation in Inelastic Electron Scattering at Slac,"
296 Dennison, 4 p.m.
Biological Science: Carl D. Hopkins, U-Minnesota,
"Fish Electroreception and Communication," Lec-
ture Rm. , MLB, 4 p.m.
Computing Ctr.: E. Fronczak, "Fortran-IV
Programming Language, Part 4," Nat. Sci. Aud,,
7:30 p.m.
PARAMOUNT APPOINTS
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Francis
O'Brien has been named vice president
and executive assistant to Michael D.
Eisner, president and chief operating
officer for Paramount Pictures Corp.
O'Brien previously served as vice
president of marketing administration
for the Motion Picture Division.

The Ann Arbor Film Cooperative presents.t Aud A
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4
BLACK AND WHITE IN COLOR
(Jean-Jacques Annaud, 1976) 7, 8:40, 10:20-AUD A
A dusty outpost in French West Africa enters WWI because of a yellowed
newspaper from home, which reveals that the conflict has been raging in
Europe for six months. Until this moment in 1915, the white colonials in the
outpost have been on congenial terms with a nearby, equally unaware Ger-
man settlement. Now they must attack their neighbors. More precisely-and
this touches one of the film's controllingironies-they decide their black
natives must attack the Germans' natives.
Tomorrow: REET, PETITE AND GONE & ROCK AND ROLL REVUE
II

Sat-Sun
6:15
?:00
9:45

Wed
1:00 2:45 4:30
6:15 8:00 9:45

I

Mon-Tues-Thurs-Fri
8:00 9:45

I

LATE SHOW
Fri & Sat
11:30

(.


BI

BUSBY BERKELEY'S 1933
DICK POWELL, RUBY KEELER, WARREN BAXTER and GINGER
ROGERS kick their heels at the Depression and dance, dance,
dance. The financial and romantic mix-ups of a producer try-
ing to mount a musical spectacular. Delightful period wise-
cracks and some of Busby's most breathtaking dance arrange-
ments. Directed by Lloyd Bacon.
THUR: The Garden of Finzi-Continis

CINEMA GUILD

TONIGHT at
7:00 & 9:05

OLD ARCH. AUD.
$1.50



MHTP &MSA

Present

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