Page 12-Sunday, January 7, 1979-The Michigan Daily 'U' experts differ on U.S. policy toward Iran By SHELLEY WOLSON Two University Mideast experts disagreed yesterday on what course the United States should pursue in Iran while a third expert in Soviet policies said the Soviets would beef up their presence in Iran. Associate Political Science professor Clement Henry expressed disapproval of present U.S. involvement and its past support of the Shah's regime. "The problem with the U.S. is that we've con- tinued to back a regime that isn't going to last. The sooner we back off and neutralize, the better it will be for U.S. interests." HENRY SAID he thoughs the future regime would definitely not want more U.S. intervention. "I'm sure the future regime will want to see less of the U.S. There's a lot of political work to be done to change the U.S. position." Prof. Harold jacobson disagreed with Henry's opinion and said he hopes the U.S. policy will be flexible enough to continue relations with the new regime. "I think the U.S. has identified more with the Shah and will probably remain so," Jacobson said. Jacobson said he views the shah's regime as a "mixed picture." "There are some positive and negative points to the Shah's regime. He has induced a certain amount of modernization into Iran. He increased freedom for women and raised them from a subordinate position in society. But his secret police and other repression are definite negative factors." 0° BELL'S has the best PIZZA and GRINDERS in town. S. STATE AND PACKARD 995-0232 Sun-Wed open 'til 1 am Thurs 'tiI 2 Fri-Sat 'til 3 am HENRY SAID he thoughts the Shah tried to dispense with politics. "He tried to forget the political factors but he couldn't escape it. It looks like the Shah is finished-it was predictable." Prof. William Zimmerman, who specializes in Soviet and Western world policies, gave his impression of the Soviets' attitude towards Iran. "The Soviets have been very cautious, but I think they will try to increase the political presence they have. They probably won't do anything beyond that." "Their (Soviets') actions will depend on any shift in Iranian policies. The Iranians will probably be coming out with some public anti-Israeli moves but any Soviet involvement will depend on the success of Iran's new facade of normality," said Zimmerman. Study ties TV to kids' violence HOUSTON, Texas (Reuter) - Children who watch television a great deal tend to be more aggressive than those who spend more time in other ac- tivities, two Yale University psychologists announced yesterday. .And, surprisingly, situation comedies and game shows as well as action programs were linked with aggressive behavior. DOCTORS Jerome and Dorothy Singer presented the findings of their year-long study of 140 three- and four- year-old children at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. The Singers found -that action programs, as expected, produced the most marked effects, but they said they were surprised to find that "frenetic situation comedies and game shows also tended to be associated with aggressive behavior." earn $>100 month for 2 or 3 hours a week of yotr spare time. donate plasma You may save a life! It's easy and relaxing. Be a twice-a-week regular. $10 cash each donation, plus bonuses. this ad worth $5extra New donors only. Phone for appointment. ANN ARBOR PLASMA CORPORATION 662-7744 Hub Hawkeyed Daily Photo by BRAD BENJAMIN Michigan center Phil Hubbard, his left knee heavily taped, has his jump shot blocked by an unidentified Iowa player. Hawkeye Steve Waite (52) looks on. Hubbard's shot typified the entire second half for the Wolverines, who were stunned by the visiting Iowans, 85-79, yesterday. See story, page 10. 1 Lester, Iowa kayo Blue (Continued from Page>10) penetrate and pass the ball off. But on- ce you aet three or four fouls, you can't," Smith said. It appeared as if Michigan was in control when Blue co-captain Tom Staton sank an alley-oop at the first half buzzer to stake the Wolverines to a six- point lead. But the Hawkeyes remained within striking distance early in the second half, finally gaining the lead for good on Lester's two free throws with six minutes left. THE WOLVERINES were unable to make the crucial shots in the final minutes and were forced into fouling the Hawyeye guards to get the ball back. And when the Wolverines fouled the Hawkeyes, they made the freebies. "If they don't make them, we get back in the game, but they made them. Those things happen," said Frieder. In this year's balanced Big Ten, th surely do. Thus Michigan expects1 bounce back when they play at Purda Thursday night. "I feel that if someone like Iowa ca come into Crisler Arena and beat u then we can go someplace else and w too," Smith observed. ey to ue an is, Gophers whitewash Sice rs, 3-0 Upsetting second half Boyle......... Mayfield ...:.. Krafcisin . Lester....... Peth.......... Waite......... Norman ....... Brookins ...... Team Rebounds Totals ....... Min.1 32 40 19 35 32 21 18 3 IOWA FG/A FT/A R 5/12 0/0 6 6/12 4/4 It 5/7 0/1 6 8/14 13/16 4 1/4 5/6 1 3/6 1/4 4 1/4 2/2 0 1/2 0/0 1 2 30/61 25/33 36 A 0 1 2 0 0 0 PF 5 4 S 2 0 0 P 'ts. r 10 McGee...... 16 Hardy........ 10 Hubbard ...... 29 Bodnar, Marty 7 Smith....... 7 Johnson . .. 4 Heuerman..... 2, Staton ......... Lozier ....... 85 Garner. Team Rebounds Totals........ MICHIGAN Min. FG/AFT/A 40 7/18 3/4 34 9/11 0/0 31 6/14 3/4 37 6/15 0/0 15 1/2 1/2 21 3/5 0/0 9 1/1 4/5 3 1/2 0/0 4 0/1 0/0 6 0/0 0/0 34/69 11/15 R 8 10 8 3 4 3 0 0 0 3 42 A 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 PF 2 3 4 4- 5 3 1 I 2 I P 5 19 Fouled out: Boyle, Krafcisin, Smith Technical foul: Michigan bench Att.-13,315 9 26 Halftime score: Michigan 44. Iowa 38' WOMEN'S STUDIES ANNOUNCES COURSES IN WOMEN'S STUDIES STILL OPEN: in - (Continued from Page 11) power play goal that really wasn't his fault." The hitting between these two teams was again very noticeable. Almost every time one of the goalies froze the 1, puck or players dug in the corners, 18 elbows, fists and stick ends would go 15 flying up like fireworks. 12 It was just such an incident that even- 3 tually led to the Gophers winning score. 6 6 Midway through the second period,: 2 heavy traffic around the Michigan net 0 temporarily brought Mason out of the crease where he was flattened by a 79 cruising Minnesota player. IN HOCKEY it is an unpardonable sin fo check a team's netminder and the Wolverines' John Blum avid Brian Lun-_ dberg impressed that fact upon the Gophers immediately. Blum squared off with Steve Christoff and Lundberg crosschecked about four Minnesota players, touching off a two minute shoving match. When the ice chips cleared, all three players-Blum, Lundberg and Christoff-were whistled off to the box, giving Minnesota a wide open four on three advantage. Michigan almost killed the penalty, but the Gophers aren't accustomed to being held scoreless for too long. Bob Bergloff blistered a shot from just in- side the blue line that Mason thought he caught, but the puck trickled through his equipment and on to the ice where Don Micheletti was waiting to tap it in. An empty net goal with ten seconds left in the game finished off the scoring but at that point it was evident the Wolverines had played one of their best games of the year against a very fine hockey team. 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