Page 2-Saturday, September 22, 1979-The Michigan Daily 'U'ospital wil have to make do with i $210 millio (Continued from Page 1) officials yesterday refused to comment on the reliability of the report, which cited no sources for its information on the cost ceiling. UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS have said they doubt the project could be com- pleted without exceeding $210 million if all necessary programs are included.1 University officials have maintained the hospital's research and teachingl functions justify added costs for the new facility.1 Following approval of the hospital project by the Department of Public Health, 1 forts tow new hosp The st $140 mil tained1 Authority plans to throughd THE, hospital1 will be p through fund ap state. according to health the Univesify will direct its ef- Seven per cent interest on the bonds ward securing funding for the will hike the actual cost of the hospital pital. far above $200 million. ate legislature has set aside The department's decision will lion for the hospital, to be ob- climax a stormy six-month review of through a state Building the hospital project by the regional y Bond issue. The University health systems agency and- the Depar- raise the remaining funds tment of Public Health. donations. REGIONAL PLANNERS and Univer- UNIVERSITY will rent the sity officials presented a final plan to from the state, and the bonds the department, which has final say on paid back over several years the hospital's construction, in - late patient care fees and general August. propriatons allotted by the The final proposal left the University and regional planners agreeing to officials' * disagree-the regional agency recom- mended a cost ceiling of $200 million for the project, while the University in- sisted that the recommendation state the University's doubt that the project could be completed at that figure. In the final proposal the University agred to trim the number of patient care beds in the new hospital from 900 to 888, the number of operating rooms from 35 to 30, and to cap the number of private rooms in the new hospital. The regional council also recommen- ded that the University explore ways to share health care facilities. Terrorists strike again, Fiat executive slain TURIN, Italy (AP) - Terrorists pumped seven bullets into a ranking executive of the Fiat auto company in a street ambush yesterday, moments after the man had kissed his wife good- bye before going to work, police repor- ted. Carlo Ghiglieno, .51, head of the automobile planning division, was killed instantly by the four commandos as he walked to his car, police said. The attackers stepped close to the executive before he could enter the car and shot him. One hour after the attack, a telephone caller to a local news agency said the killing was the work of the "Prima Linea" or Front Line, a terrorist organization police say is linked with the Red Brigades who kidnapped and killed former premier Aldo Moro last year. GHIGLIENO'S WIFE, a school teacher, was among the first to rush to the scene of the attack and saw her husband lyingIn a pool of blood. Uncertain results of divestment spark debate (Continued from Page 1) maintained that the only way the University can effect change in the pro- apartheid South African government is to divest from corporations that do business there-a symbolic step that could contribute to the eventual with- drawal of those countries from South Africa. A large-scale corporate withdrawal from the country would wreak havoc on the South African economy, the divestment advocates claim, setting the stage for ipassive social change. The Regents have also expressed strong disdain for the racial discrimination in South Africa. But they have steadily maintained that means other than divestment-using stockholder power to change coporate policies, for example-would better battle apartheid in South Africa. MANY OF THOSE favoring divest- ment say the effect of the policy on the money-making potential of University stock holdings would be negligible. Some Regents and administrators, however, have expressed concern that wholesale divestment would result in purchases of stock that are less desirable financially. "My first inclination is that it (divestment) would do nothing," said Prof. Alan Deardorff, associate chair- man of the University's Economics Department. "I don't think it makes much difference to the University, the companies, or South Africa," Deardorff said yesterday. "I never understood why they (Univesity officials) have to hold onto those stocks," Deardorff said. "They could be doing really well without them." MEMBERS OF the Washtenaw Coun- ty Coalition Against Apartheid (WC- CAA), the group that has spearheaded the divestment drive, say the Univer- sity could benefit black South Africans without hurting itself financially by divesting. "If you look at it all ... the blue-chip organizations aren't doing that well," said coalition member Heidi Gottfried, indicating that the University invest- ments could be profitably shifted from the presently-owned stock to stock with companies not involved in South Africa. According to Norman Herbert, the University's investment officer, the University's total investment portfolio amounts to about $62.4 million in stocks and about $35.5 million in bonds. He estimates that more than 55 per cent of that money would be affected by University divestment. HERBERT SAID divestment would not likely affect the companies in South Africa. According to the administrator, the University probably holds less than ,one per cent of any given company. Herbert said the University might have a difficult time finding investmen- ts that would provide the same yield as the present ones should the Regents decide to divest. Last year, the Michigan State University Board of Trustees voted to sell its stocks in corporations that do business in South Africa. Steven Terry, assistant vice-president for business and finance at MSU, said MSU will likely be able to make as much of a profit from their portfolio as they were making prior to the move. He added, however, that MSU's portfolio is significantly smaller than that of the University of Michigan, and that this may make a difference in U-M's ability to profitably reinvest its funds should it choose to divest. Yale University presently has the same policy as the University of Michigan-it will retain stocks in all companies doing business in South Africa as long as they ascribe to the Sullivan Principles, which are designed to discourage discrimination. - Yale Vice-President for Finance and Adminstration Jerold Stevens estimated that Yale would lose about $15 million from its $600 million por- tfolio should it choose to divest from firms doing business in South Africa. The Michigan Society of Fellows, a program unique to public universities, was established in 1970 at the Univer- sity with a $2 million Ford Foundation grants to assist graduate students "who show originality and whose interests are not regularly accommodated in other scholarship programs." .:r:::: . _ _. ..i :+ Y}:if +;. +.f:it$:i\ +:. ,- . "' v ~$ 'ii ,M Y':ri:i "+" Detroit firm to buy National Bank Daily Official Bulletin By STEVE HOOK A Detroit firm has arranged to purchase the local company .that controls National Bank and Trust Co., one of four banks operating in the Ann Arbor area. Detroit National Corp., parent company for National Bank of Detroit-the state's largest-as well as several outstate banks, will purchase the 441,130 shares of National Ann Arbor Corp. common stock, according to a deal reached earlier this week. DETROIT NATIONAL will buy the shares, which sold Wednesday .for $35-38, for $65.25 per share. "It will give us tremendous clout," said National Bank Vice-President Eugene Fowler. "They'll have a lot of resour- ces we will now have access to." Fowler estimates that the National Ann Arbor Corp. will continue to operate for "about a year" until the Detroit cor- poration assumes full control. National Bank's localbranch is located on the corner of William and Thompson Streets. National Detroit Corp. currently owns banks in Detroit, Saginaw, Dearborn, Portage, Port Huron, Troy, Grandville, Lansing, and Alpeda. SaturdaySeptember 22,,1979 Daily Calendar: Institute for Continuing Legal Education: James White, "Current Problems in Commercial and Banking Law," 116 Hutchins, 9a.m. Football: UM vs. Kansas, Michigan Stadium, I p.m. Macromolecular Research Center: James O'Reilly, "FTIR Spectroscopy and Calorimetry of the Amorphous State," 3005 Chem, 4 pam. J r= ..._. l'^_ i r.-,. -- r-- s - s .-....- .... .. ..... . . . .... .. _ ..i... .. . . ...rwr+ r + 1!' '!f';1!'=1f '7f "IY 1f:wlf .:_ ChrchWrship Services' at I Free Pregnancy Testing Immediate Results Confidential Counseling Complete Birth Control Clinic Medicaid " Blue Cross (313) 941-*1810 Ann Arbor and Downriver area (313)559.0590 Southfield area Northland Family Planning Clinic, Inc. V54 THE MICHIGAN DAILY (USPS 344-900) Volume LXXXX, No. 15 Saturday, September 22 is edited and managed by students; the University of Michigan. Publish( daily Tuesday through Sunday mornini during the University year at 4: Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, M ichigz 48109. Subscription rates: $12 Septen ber through April (2 semesters) ;$13 k mail outside Ann Arbor. Summ session published Tuesday throug Saturday mornings. Subscription rate $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.00 by mail ou side Ann Arbor. Second class posta paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POS. M ASTER: Send address changes1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynai Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48109. 1 LUi J C J l _ C_ J l 4' EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 727 Miller Rd. at Sunday School--10a.m. SO Morning Worship-11 a.m. SO Thursday Bible Study and Prayer- an 7:00 p.m. S SundayEvening Service, 727 Miller, by Community Room-6:00 p.m. gh For spiritual help or a ride to our s: services please feel free to call Pastor It- Thomas Loper, 663-7306. to UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF rd THE NAZARENE 409 S. Division Steve Bringardner, Pastor Church School-9:45 a.m. Service of Worship-11:00 a.m. Time of Meeting-6:00 p.m. * * * LORD OF LIGHT LUTHERAN CHURCH (The Campus Ministry of the ALC-LCA) Gordon Ward, Pastor 801 S. Forest at Hill St. 10:00 a.m.-Worship Service. * * * CHURCH OF CHRIST 530 W. Stadium (Across from Pioneer High) Schedule of Services: Sunday-Bible School 9:30 a.m. Worship-10:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Wednesday-Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Bible classes for College Students. For information call 971-7925 Wilburn C. Hill, Evangelist Transportation-662-9928 ST. MARY STUDENT CHAPEL (Catholic) 331 Thompson-663-0557 Weekly Masses: Mon.-Wed.-5:10 p.m. Thurs. and Fri.-12:10 p.m.' Saturday-7:00 p.m. Sunday-7:45 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m., noon, and 5 p.m. North Campus Mass-9:30 a.m. at Bursley Hall, West Cafeteria. Right of Reconciliation-4 °p.m.- 5 p.m. on Friday only; any other time by appointment. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL Serving the Campus for LC-MS Rovert Kavasch, Pastor 1511 Washtenaw Ave. 663-5560 Double Sunday Services-9:15 a.m. and 10:30a.m:. Sunda Bible Study at 9:15 a.m. MidWee-Worship-Wed esday at 10:00 p.m. * * * FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 120 S. State St. (Corner of State and Huron) Worship Schedule : 8:30 a.m.-Holy Communion in the Chapel. 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.-Morning Wor- ship in the Sanctuary. Church School for All Ages-9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Choir Rehearsal Thursday-7:15 p.m. Ministers: Dr. Donald B. Strobe Rev. Fred B. Maitland Dr. Gerald R. Parker Education Director: Rose McLean Education Asst.: Anne Vesey * * * WESLEY FOUNDATION UNITED METHODIST CAMPUS MINISTRY 602 E. Huron at State, 668-6881 Rev. W. Thomas Schomaker, Chaplain Mike Pennanen, Shirley Polakowski Sunday-5:00-Gathering for Sing- ing. Meal at 5:30. Sunday-6:15-Worship Fellowship. * * * CANTERBURY LOFT Episcopal Campus Ministry 332 S. South St. Rev. Andrew Foster, Chaplain SUNDAY COMMUNITY EVENTS 306 N. Division 9:00 a.m.-University Study Group. 10:00 a.m.-Worship Service with the Parish. 12 noon-Luncheon and Student Fel- lowship at Canterbury Loft. 6:00 p.m.-Sunday Evening Medita- tion. AMERICAN BAPTIST CAMPUS CENTER at FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 502 E. Huron St. (between State & Division)--663-9376 Dr. Jitsuo Morikawa, Minister 10:00 a.m.-Worship Service, Child Care Pr.iee-Sept. 23 Sermon: "In Sear i 9f Heros 11:00 a.m.-College Class-led by Dr. Nadean, Bishop. 5:30 p.m.-Sunday Family Night Sup- pers in Fellowship Hall. Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m.-Campus Discussion Group-led by Margi Stuber, M.D., in the Campus Center Lounge. * * * PACKARD ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH; SBC 2580 Packard Road 971-0773 Michael Clingenpeel, Ph.D., Pastor Sunday-9:45, Sunday School; 11:00, Morning Worship. Student Transportation call 662-6253 or 764-5240. 6:00 p.m.-Student supper; 7 ,m.- Worship. Wednesday, 6 p.m.-Dinner and Church family activities. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw Ave.-662-4466 Service of Worship: Sunday 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. College Student Fellowship in the French Room. Prayer Breakfast Wednesday at 7:00 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. Theology Discussion Group Thurs- day at 7:00 p.m. * * * METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CHURCH -1769 Broadway Rev. Ted Richmond 3 p.m.-Worship with presentation by Representative Perry Bullard. For Gays. Graduating Engineers You've learned a lot in school. Now it's time to put your knowledge to work. You want that work to be interesting and challenging. And to lead you to a rewarding career. You'll find that kind of work experience at Sperry Flight Systems, a leader in the development and manufacture of high technology systems and instrumenta- tion for the aircraft and space industry. We're looking for BS and MS graduates in Electrical, Electronic, Mechanical and Aeronautical/Aerospace Engineering. Your work assignments may involve: Product design Research & development more than just exciting work and good pay. Employment at Sperry also means you'll benefit from the attractive lifestyle and year-round recreational activities that come with-our Phoenix location. Well be on campus Oct 4 Talk to us while we're on campus. We'd like for you to know about our attractive compensation and complete benefits program, and for you to have more details about the sophisticated work you can be doing. Contact your campus "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 Christ's Sermon On The Mount Is near the beginning of The New Testament in The Book of Matthew, chapters 5, 6, and 7. In chapter 6:9-13 is recorded The Lord's Prayer. Usually these verses are recited by the congregption in the public worship of Protestant and Evangelical Christians: "OUR FATHER WHICH ART IN HEAVEN, HALLOWED BE THY NAME. THY KINGDOM COME.THY WILL BE DONE IN EARTH, AS IT IS IN HEAVEN. GIVE US THIS DAY OUR DAILY BREAD. AND FORGIVE US OUR DEBTS, AS WE FORGIVE OUR DEBTORS. AND LEAD US NOT INTO TEMPTATION, BUT DELIVER US FROM EVIL: FOR THINE IS THE KINGDOM, AND THE POWER, AND THE GLORY, cn cvc A Sfc& The forgiveness of God is made conditional upon our forgiving those who have wronged us. We submit this is a dangerous prayer for the unconverted, and those unable to forgive others, lest we be found praying God to condemn us, and not fotgivel Myriads of Christians have, and doubtless every true Christian can testify how they have "cast the burden of an unforgiving spirit upon The Lord," and have been so blessed and their attitude changed that they could truly sing: "Makes me love everybody." A forgiving spirit, and the spirit of hatred of evil, are not enemies, but rather brothers with the same Spirit of God: "Ye that love The i~nd hwat kmA W-Ps.al~m 07!1nl I I i