Y U SE N56APW"CALL Z:DALY Streetcar named desire Ann Arbor's proposed downtown trolley, which failed to make tracks on the downtown streets, will soon be clanging along Detroit's trolley route near the Renaissance Center. The trolley was purchased by the Ann Arbor Street Railway and Museum group five years ago, but after several clashes with city council, the group finally sold the trolley to the city of Detroit last November. The double-ended 80-year- old street car was supposed to follow a trolley line along Liberty Street, from State Street to Main Street. Local trolley supporters now hope to see the trolley car running in Detroit by the end of the year. No toga like the real toga Television networks are notorious for riding on the coattails of popular movies, but it looks like toga-tails are providing a rough ride. CBS canned "Co-ed Fever," it's answer to the remarkably successful "Animal House," before it ever really entered the television schedule. A special preview of the sitcom ranked 19th in the Nielsen ratings last week, but CBS executive confidence was shaken by the lack of respon- se to NBC'S "Brothers and Sisters" and ABC's declining "Delta House," two other counterfeit "Animal Houses." Well, that's one down, two toga. Take ten A proposal to require all students under 21 to live in University-ap- proved housing met with strong disapproyal on Feb. 10, 1969 from the student operating committee of the student Affairs Office. At the time only junior vomen who lived outside the dorms had to live in housing registered by the University. To be registered, landlords had to meet five criteria set by the University, including use of a University ap- proved lease. One member of the student committee called the move "unnecessarily paternalistic." Happenings FILMS Mediatrics - Silent Movie, 7, 8:30 p.m., Nat. Sci. Aud. Ann Arbor Film Co-op - The Man Who Loved Women, 7, 9 p.m. MLB, Aud. 3. Cinema II - Papillon, 7, 9:15 p.m., Angell, Aud. A. Cinema Guild - The Eiger Sanction, 7, 9:15 p.m., Old Arch. Aud. Couzens Film Co-op - Emmanuelle, 8, 10 p.m., midnight, Couzens Cafe. PERFORMANCES Back Alley Players-Bullins' The Taking of Miss Janie, 1 p.m., Trueblood, Frieze Bldg. Music School - Trumpet Recital, Gorm Hovaldt, Denmark Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, 4 p.m., School of Music Recital Hall. Call 764-6516 for information. Museum of Art - Ralph Herbert, baritone, Schubert's "Die Win- terreise," Nancy Hodge, pianist, 8p.m., Art Museum. Men's Glee Club - U of M Friars in concert with The Other Guys of the Illinois Glee Club, 8p.m., Rackham Aud. Ticket at Michigan Union $2.50 or $3.00 at the door: OASIS - Sweet Honey in the Rock, 8:30 p.m., Trueblood. Ticket prices on a sliding scale, based on ability to pay: $3.50, $5, and $7.50. The Ark--Bryan Bowers, Autoharp virtuoso and songwriter, 9:00, $4.00. Violin Recital - Constance Price, Recital Hall, 2 p.m. Piano Recital - Lynda Rehder, School of Music Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Ann Arbor Recreation Department's Junior Theatre Traveling Troupe - A Wrinkle in Time, 1:30,3 p.m., Ann Arbor Public Library. LECTURES Women's International League for Peace and Freedom - Martha Wilson will answer questions and discuss the nationwide boycott of J. P. Stevens products in "Women's Rights and the Stevens Boycott". Ann Arbor Public Library, 10 a.m. Yoga Center - Introduction to yoga, natural foods, and polarity. Lunch, lecture, anol workshop. Call 760-4321 for more information. 10 a.m.- 5p.m. MISCELLANEOUS OASIS - "Black American Song and Struggle", a workshop held in conjunction with tonight's concert. Alice Lloyd Blue Carpet Lounge, 1 p.m. r Canterbury Loft - A workshop with Jenny Klion, on mime, movement and improvisational theatre. Call 994-4693 for infor- mation and registration. Fees are $20 for four workshops. Big 10 Women's Swimming Championships-Timer's needed, no ex- perience necessary. Call Ellis 994-5932 or Rick Hitt 764-0722. Union Gallery - An exhibition of paintings, drawings, prints and sculpture by two University alumni, Lisa Levit and Richard Tusch- man. The exhibition, at the Michigan Union runs from noon until 5 p.m. Union Programming - Michigras '79.8 p.m. -2 a.m. $1.00. Peer Ministry Workshop - Rev. Forsyth will talk on ''Identity of the Christian Minister and the Vocation of the Minister." St. Mary's, 10 a.m. Call 482-1400 or 663-0557 to register. Wesley Foundation - Meditative Workshop, 1 p.m., Pine Room. Poetry reading - Rhyme Space will present a poetry reading by Charles Cline, Don Mager, and Kerry Thomas, 2 p.m., Pendleton Rm., Michigan Union. * For art's sake The fate of the traveling Soviet art exhibit remains a mystery. The exhibit was cancelled at the University's Russian Arts Festival this week after the Soviets learned that dissident poet Josef Brodsky was to be included in the festival program. The exhibit may appear at Ohio State University, but the decision, which should be made sometime next week, rests with Moscow honchos, according to an OSU spokesman. S{ Writing on the walls Harvard University has decided to soften the blow of a $450 tuition hike by providing all dormitory residents with free toilet paper. Currently, only freshpersons and residents of theRadcliffe Quadrangle were squeezing the Charmin gratis. Assistant Dean Anne Spence told the Harvard Crimson, Harvard's daily newspaper, that the ad- ministration decision was "just a matter of sitting down and looking at the figures." Despite the free TP, a year's tuition at Harvard next year will be a low $5,300. Love bugs Still looking for that special Valentine's Day gift? How about a furry little creature for those caught in the web of love? A San Diego pet store is selling tarantulas again this year after selling out three days INFA CT COMBA TS AD VER TISING: The Michigan Daily-Saturday, February 10, 1979-Page3 Infant deaths linked to milk By JOE VARGO Every day, thousands of infants in developing nations are dying because they are fed. contaminated baby for- mula sold by American corporations, according to Doug Johnson, president of the Infant Formula Action Coalition (INFACT). Johnson spoke this week to 20 people at the United Methodist Church. "AS MANY as 10 million infants in Third World and developing countries are suffering severe diarrhea and malnutrition as a direct result of being fed contaminated bottled baby for- mula," he said. In one year in Panama alone, he added, 32,000 infants died. According to Johnson, the formula is relatively safe when used under certain conditions. These conditions, he said, include clean water, access to fuel to sterilize the water and money to buy the proper amount of the infant formula. Most developing countries, he said, cannot meet these requirements. "In most Third World countries, the structure doesn't exist for most poor people to use the formula safely," he said. WHEN THE formula is used in un- sanitary conditions, Johnson said, it becomes contaminated. The baby bot- tle becomes a breeding ground for bac- teria, which are ingested by the nursing infant. These bacteria ca'use ' severe diarrhea, which in turn, causes vital nutrients to leave the body. Dehydration sets in, and if left un- treated, death follows. In addition to being harmful, the ar- tificial formula is expensive - far too costly for most people in developing countries, Johnson said. To make the formula last longer, mothers dilute the formula until it is so weak that "babies are drinking nothing but white-colored water," he said. The formula is popular in developing countries, Johnson said, because American corporations have sold the idea that "anything from the West is best." "MOTHERS ARE sold the idea that artificial infant formula is superior to mothers' milk," said Johnson. "This is complete nonsense. Mother's milk is relatively cheap (it costs only one-tenth as much to feed the mothers a proper diet as it does to buy the proper amoun- ts of artificial formula), properly balanced with nutrients, sterilized, and always available." Johnson added, "Mothers' milk provides the infants with anti-bodies that are a natural .protection against disease." Nestles is the worst offender in the advertising campaign, Johnson said. "Nestle's has remolded the medical profession (in developing countries) so that they now support the artificial milk program," he said. "In the Dominican Republic, they have done this by giving kickbacks to the medical profession for doctor's pensions. In other countries, they have bribed doctors and their wives and instituted a program of giving away thousands of free sam- ples.'' TO COMBAT the advertising of Nestles and other giant corporations, INFACT was formed, Johnson said. Beginning in January, 1977, with four local chapters, it has grown to more than 300 chapters. INFACT members began by'writing letters explaining Nestles' and other corporations' advertising policies to key senators like Ted Kennedy (D- Mass.), and Sen. Frank Church (D- Idaho). Spurred to action by the large volumes of letters, Johnson said, the two senators called for public hearings. As a result of the hearings, a forth- coming bill to prohibit infant formula sales by U.S. companies in certain developing countries has been drawn up in the House of Representatives, Johnson said. In addition, Johnson noted, INFACT last year called for a boycott against all Nestles products. The boycott has been so successful that Nestle has called for a World Health Organization (WHO) conference in October to discuss the problem of artificial infant formula in developing countries, Johnson said. "The boycott is having an economic effect," Johnson said. "Nestles is losing money. We didn't expect that for at least ten years." Johnson sees next year's conference as a time when major corporations must be educated about the effects ar- tificial infant formula is having on Third World countries. "The companies must know the serious nature of the problem," he said. "Everyone else