8-Thursday, November 2, 1978-The Michigan Daily [ohannesburg official: American livestiture would hurt blacks Uganda, Tanzania clash By MICHAEL ARKUSH Janet Levine, a Johannesburg City Councilwoman, said recently that University and corporate divestiture from South Africa would damage the political, economic and social rights of the country's blacks, "I think that the trauma and damage caused by divestiture wouldbe bad for Sthe self-confidence of the black people," said Levine. LEVINE SAID that South Africa's blacks have begun to become more self- confident and are participating more actively in privately-owned black, businesses and enterprises. Currently on a tour of the United States to gather political and economic support for small black enterprises, the city councilwoman stopped by Ann Ar- bor two weeks ago to present her views on the tense situation in South Africa.. "I want a negotiated settlement. Divestiture would accelerate the majority government without any white representation. BUT SHE quickly added that a peaceful end to the nationwide tension will not be achieved completely by a DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP)- Ugandan President Idi Amin claimed yesterday he has annexed a 710-square- mile strip of Tanzanian territory along the western shore of Lake Victoria amid reports of fierce fighting between troops of the two East African nations. A Radio Uganda broadcast monitored here quoted a military spokesman as saying the annexation was accomplished with "supersonic speed," and was in retaliation for Tan- zania's alleged attack of Uganda last week. THE MILITARY spokesman, believed, to be Amin himself, declared the new boundary between the states as the Kagera River, about 20 miles south of the original border,. "All Tanzanians in the area must know that they are now under direct rule of the Conqueror, of the British Empire, Field Marshal Amin," t spokesman said, Tanzania is a one-party state wi controlling influence exercised by t Revolutionary Party headed 1 President Nyerere. The president w forced to concede in April that his cou try was economically not "self-relian and warned his people of "difficul times"in the coming years. 'Changes will come only when white nationalists are free to realize that blacks are people. We have to move from racial groupings into social groupings.' -Johannesburg City Councilwoman Janet Levine i rule of the Conqueror of the British I Health Service Handbook m CLASSES NOW FORMING FOR DEC. 2nd LSAT CALL or WRITE University L.S.A.T. Preparation Service 1-261-LSAT in Livonia 339.00 Schoolcraft Rd. / Suite G-2 Livonia, Michigan 48150 process of unemployment which then leads to violence," she insisted. LEVINE, a member of the minority Progressive Federalist Party, said she has been very active with at bloc of moderate whites ,to seek a negotiated settlement. In fact, she claims that members of the ruling Nationalist Front have threatened many moderates to make them abolish their stance or face extreme punishment. "People have been scared and many of them have been turned off because of this," she said. The city councilwoman said she favors a one-man one-vote system of representation in South Africa. She said she even .would support a black negotiated truce. "Changes will come only when white nationalists are free to realize that blacks are people. We have to move from racial groupings into social groupings," said Levine. Although she admitted there are blacks in South Africa committed to a peaceful settlement, Levine predicted that if no concrete solutions are im- plemented within three to five years, that the blacks are "not going to stay idle anymore." "Since 1976, there has been among the black community a desire to help themselves. They want the opportunity to have a chance to lead their country," she said. She added that the United States is mainly interested in maintaining a stable government in South Africa to uphold Western democratic ideals. SUBSCRIBE TO, QUESTION: My father and both his parents had heart disease before they reached the age of 50. Because of this, the physician I have been seeing here at Health Service told me that one of the things I should do is exercise for car- diovascular fitness. What are some examples of this kind of exercise? Is bicycling included? I bicycle to classes every day.) ANSWER: Family history of heart disease is one "risk" factor (among others like smoking, obesity, high blood cholesterol or blood pressure) for developing heartdisease. As your physician has advised, exer- cise to improve cardiovascular fitness may diminish your chance of having a heart attack, or from dying from it should one occur. The may should be emphasized because there has been no direct scientific support for this, although most health professionals think it is a wise course of action. The main goal of exercise to improve cardiovascular fitness is a sustained increase in heart activity and oxygen ,consumption, and snot necessarily (although they may be additional benefits) strength building and skill enhancement. Such exercise must in- volve an increase in the pulse rate for a prolonged period of time: The amount of sweat produced or muscle fatigue endured are not good indicators! Measures of pulse rate can be broken down into two categories: at-rest pulse rate, when the person has been sitting quietly for around five minutes) and exercise heart rate. Average (not trained athletes) persons usually have at-rest pulse rates between 60 and 80 beats per minute. In comparison, trained athletes, such as marathon runners, may have at-rest rates as low as 40 or 50, and even lower. This basically means that their hearts do not have to work as hard to circulate the blood through their bodies. Their hearts accomplish in 40 or 50 beats what the average persons' accomplish in 60 to 80. The goal of your cardiovascular fit- ness program is for this increased ef- ficiency of the heart, although the drop in at-rest pulse rate need not be anywhere near as dramatic! The way you achieve this is through exercise that increases your exercise pulse rate for extended periods of time. It varies in individuals, but~ generally, you should increase your pulse rate so that it is at 70-85 per cent of its maximum. Less than 70 per cent results in loss to cardiovascular fitness, and more than 85 per cent introduces unnecessary stress for a small added benefit. Generally, the maximum pulse rate in a healthy individual is 220 minus his or her age. The exercise pulse rate should be between 70 and 85 per cent of this figure. For example, for someone of age 26, the exercise pulse rate would be between 136 (220-26) x .70) and 165 (220-26 x .85)_ For someone of age 19, these figures would be higher, 141 and 171. There is debate over the length of time this pulse rate needs to be s stained, but most exercise physiologists recommend for at least 15 minutes during at least 3 different oc- casions per week. Running is one of the best ways sustain an increases pulse rate, but a other activities, such as swimmij rope jumping, and stationary bi. riding that can be done without sloWin down or stopping, are just as effectiv Bike riding outdoors may serve purpose if there are long stretches'( road requiring minimal amounts"( stopping. Although you didn't mentlo where you live, it seems unlikely the bicycling to class would achieve 'thi result, although of course it does )hv other physiological and ecologiba benef its. In addition, although there is rc enough space to go into these in detai your cardiovascular fitness program will have many other benefits. Theyir dlude improved sleep, better skin a'n muscle tone, and increase in perce tage of lean body tissue. Finally, it should be mentioned th such a program involves graduall building up to a high level of exercis over a period of weeks, and doing a propriate "warm up" and "cool down exercises to avoid damage to muscle and tissues. Before you begin you program you may want to pick up th valuable information on fitness which i: distributed by the Dept. of Recreationa Sports in the Intramural, Central Cam pus, and North Capus Recreatioi Buildings. Please send all health-relat questions to: The Health Edueato Health Service, 207 Fletcher Ave., A Arbor, MI. 48109 Bigger and Better Than Ever NOVEMBER 394,5) Friday, 3-10pm - Saturday, 10 - 9 pm Sunday, Noon-8pm Cross Country Demonstrations Pro Racers & Ski Reps '5C Hotdogs Freestyle Show Free Refreshments Ski Movies*'Fashion Show THE DAILY Call 764-0558 I I I I j 3150 Carpenter Ann Arbor 971-4310 f- I Cottage INN (good only with this coupon> Carry-Out and FREE Delivery FREE-2 LARGE PEPSIS e ' with any medium or large pizza (good Monday through Thursday) WE FEATURE: " 12", 14", 16" PIZZAS-10 items including Zucchini & Eggplant. ' COTTAGE INN'S Very Own SICILIAN DEEP DISH PIZZA " SANDWICHES, SUBS, PIZZA SUB, COTTAGE INN DELUXE " Expertly prepared ITALIAN DINNERS: Spaghetti, Lasagna, Cannelloni, Manicotti, Combination .1 546 PACKARD at HILL-665-6005 MONDA Y-SATURDA Y 4-2 am; SUNDAY 4-1 am L ---------- - m - mm mm - - --s - - A (Continued from Page 1) league's chief economist. After a period of a month of two, he said, lenders will be unable to attract enough money for them"to'continue making loans at the current rate of about 10 per cent. "There will be a much lower volume of credit extended," Thygerson said. "I think we're beginning to see the top in the amount of interest that home buyers are willing to pay." MEANWHILE THE government is investigating charges that leading banks in the United States conspired to drive down the value of the U:S. dollar on foreign money markets in order to reap windfall profits, it was disclosed Carter reveals plan to halt dollar slide yesterday. A Justice Department official, wh( asked not to be identified by name, sail the investigation began about two mon ths ago and is focusing on charges tha major American banks "acted in cot cert to drive down the value of thi dollar on international markets. The official said that if the allegation are accurate, the banks could b charged with price fixing violations un der the Sherman Antitrust Act. The official said: "If there were an titrust violations it would relate t4 whether or not there was collusidn There has got to be evidence they actec in concert." t.. WrhhI -wt T T'% / T A 1 A . 1 4 11- I. I I 0 6 L to F, o 10TO] 01 0I.] OICAfolliC a I I= i ,, . .4 I Oak .I ~ zii ' si"e OA YIEI Dia ell +r iE r Ad *I FA T I I 4 A~oui' y. ~*,d P<'w LF t ' .PYpp 4 q¢ , t f . 11 s 3ew i4 a,.ts . £4,'.'( t P t 4$al 4,sr 4,°'' p .T . ,rr' V40 k :1. I k-d I Lk o I " I -A C" To;. L- l 4/1 I i CI I I