Page 10-Wednesday, November 15,1978-The Michigan Doily
Amin pledges troop withdrawal,
but Tanzania will continue war
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)-Ugandan
President Idi Amin announced yester-
day he has ordered the withdrawal of
his troops from their two-week-old "hot
pursuit" invasion of Tanzania. But
Tanzanija denounced the statement as
"complete lies" and "camouflage" and
vowed to keep fighting.
"The struggle continues," said a
Tanzanian government statement
issued in reply to Amin's announ-
cement.
THE WITHDRAWAL order was an-
nounced in a telegram to the
Organization of African Unity, the
United Nations, and the Arab League,
Radio Uganda said.
"I have decided to withdraw my ar-
med forces to the recognized border of
Uganda and Tanzania in spite of the
provocations which earlier led them to
Tanzanian territory in an exercise of
their right of hot pursuit," Amin was
quoted as saying.
Tanzania replied: "The aggression
constituted a declaration of war against
Tanzania. Tanzainia reiterates its duty
to its people and the Organization of
African Unity, namely to oppose the
acquisition of territory by force."
AMIN WARNED that any Tanzanian
attempt to enter Uganda in pursuit of
his army would be "dealth with
decisively" and bring renewed blood-
shed.
Amin also asked Tanzanian
President Julius Nyerere to curb
political activity of exiled former
Ugandan President Milton Obote, who
lives in Dar E~s Salaam, Tanzania, and
Ugandan exile groups based in Tan-
zainia, Radio Uganda said.
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IDoily Photo by ALAN BILINSI
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URGES STUDENTS TO CHANGE THINKING:
Samoff says students
willingly accept 'U' way
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By MITCH CANTOR
Political Science Assistant Prof. Joel
Samoff told a small gathering in East
Quad's Greene Lounge yesterday mor-
ning that students too easily accept
standards placed upon them by the
University.
The topic of the second meeting in a
two-day conference examining tenure
and academic freedom at the Univer-
sity, was "Reworking the Institution."
Samoff, a Marxist political economist
and expert on Africa, gained campus-
wide attention after he was denied
tenure for the second time last
February.
THE PROFESSOR emphasized that
people often assume their lifetime
capabilities coincide with the standards
assigned to them by society. ;
"What's very dramatic is the extent
to which the certification (by the
school) in internalized ... and to begin
to think of life's chances in terms of this
certification," Samoff said.
"People say, 'Well, I have a 3.2
average, and I'm basically a 3.2 per-
son,' " he added.
ANOTHER POINT Samoff stressed
was that to bring about change, people
must follow through with their actions.
"Some of the things you (students)
are willing to try the University will
frown upon. Then what, give up?" he
asked.
Elaborating on the topic, the con,
troversial faculty member said
separate, uncoordinated attempts to
resolve problems only avoid the issue
on a large basis. He used the Univer-
sity's Residential College as an exam-
ple of filling a need on the campus, as
"institutional reform on a small scale."
"IT'S NOT A substitute for broader
change. The whole idea that you can
carve out a corner of the thing (the
University) - that won't work,"
Samoff said. He added that the problem
which was originally addressed in such
instances will usually recur within
"five years or so."
"The trap is the danger that once you
pass a barrier and reach another one,
people are afraid to try and break
through the second one," Samoff said.
The political scientist used the con-
tinuing battle between the Graduate
Samoff
Employees Organization (GEO) a
the University as an example of h
students must follow through on atte
pted changes.
"In general, they'll be able to wear
out more than we'll be able to we
them out," Samoff said. "GEO play
all of the rules straight. .. and t
University is saying, 'we'll wait t
years if you want to.. . don't hold yo
breath, we can holdout.' "
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'U' receives full use
of cablevision chann
By TONY BLOENK
The University received free full- patent company, Xanadex of C
ThmseUniversit eevedn Cf efl- 1 nia. "The association both enabl
time use of cable television Channel 1- expand the scope of our offeri
from Ann Arbor Cablevision Incor- local customers and provide
porated yesterday to broadcast staff University, for the first time,
and student presentations. broadcast outlet in its home city.
Hazen Schumacher, University
director of broadcast and media ALTHOUGH NOT conside
resources, made the announcement at a public access station, Channel 11
noon luncheon to kick-off the first day of open to all sectors of the Univ
University broadcasts. Cable consultants will solicit pro
of educational interest to the 8,50
THE NEW broadcast arrangement subscribers in the Ann Arbor are
between the University and the cable
television company opens the door for
University productions in fields such as When television programs a
medicine, education, engineering, and being broadcast, Channel 11 will
journalism. music from the University's
station WUOM, Schumacher said
Beginning last night, University- The University Committee on
produced programs will be broadcast casting will designate a progr
between 7 and 7:30 week nights. authority to determine the gui
Programming will be expanded within for program proposals. S
the next few months to include student,- representatives are expected to
classroom, and other University-orien- the committee, Schumacher said
ted events, University officials said. Ann Arbor Cablevision officia
Monday the company was su
"We welcome this liaison between the financial problems and acknow
University and Ann Arbor that Xanadexowners have been
Cablevision," said William Cullen, con- tly discussing the sale with pros
sultant for Ann Arbor's Cablevision's buyers.
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EVENTS PLANNING
DOES EVERYBODY HAVE A JOB? DO
ALL THE TASKS GET DONE? ARE YOUR
PROGRAMS WITHIN YOUR GROUP'S
CAPABILITIES? COME LEARN SOME OF
THE BASIC PRINCIPLES OF SUCCESSFUL
PROGRAM PLANNING & TIME
MANAGEMENT. THIS WORKSHOP WILL
PULL TOGETHER ALL THE CONCEPTS OF
THE OTHER SIX IN THIS SERIES.
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