Page 2-Sunday, February 25, 1979-The Michigan Daily FAVORS SPENDING $2.5 BILLION Se kn po ec bil th su Pr tii 'Cc go en to es en 0 Schlesinger pus] WASHINGTON (AP) - Energy the sun. bcretary James Schlesinger, never DESPITE ALL the clamor about own for his staunch advocacy of solar dwindling supplies of fossil fuels, the wer, is trumpeting the political and nation currently satisfies only 5.4 per onomic advantages of spending $2.5 cent of its energy demand with solar Ilion on technology that would enable technologies. e nation to rely more heavily on the Sources said that within several n as an energy source. weeks, the President will decide In a confidential memorandum to precisely how far the government resident Carter, Schlesinger, a one- should go in stimulating solar me chairman of the Atomic Energy technologies. The sources declined to ommission, endorsed a five-year be identified. vernment effort to stimulate solar In a meeting with solar lobbyists here iergy advances. He also urged Carter Friday, Carter declared he is "as en- "give serious consideration to thusiastic as anyone in this room" and tablishing a goal" for the amount of vowed he'd make good on commitmen- ergy the United States can tap from ts to a strong solar policy, according to " participants in the session. PR EPARE F OR:WITH OIL shortages on the horizon L;I I I and fuel prices rising steadily, S A ISchlesinger reminded Carter, "There is a growing interest in the possibilities that solar energy holds for reducing our vulnerabilities from an over- dependence on imported petroleum- based products." The sources said Schlesinger's memo is likely to have a considerable impact on the President. The memo was described by one source ps the result of an enormous struggle at the highest levels of the Energy Department, where several top officials pushed a go- slow approach. Solar lobbyists who have heard about the memo said they were plebsantly surprised. AMONG THE solar policy options prepared for Carter is one that calls for few solar incentives and no dramatic increase in the amount of energy available from solar technologies. A second option - the one advocated by Schlesinger - calls for spending $2.5 billion by 1985 to provide tax incentives and credit assistance to solar producers and consumers in areas including solar hot water, passive solar design and use of solar power in industrial processes. If implemented, the policy review predicts, U.S. reliance on solar power would nearly double. A third opinion, favored by solar ad- vocates, would provide for "significant additional financial incentives," estimated by Schlesinger at $6 billion in 1980 alone, rising to a total $44 billion by 1985. If implemented, this would result in solar power contributing 23 per cent of the nation's energy needs. If spen- ding were boosted to $113 billion by the year 2000, solar power could supply up to 25 per cent of the energy demand. hes solar power Council approves rezoning in split AP Photo Eilberg pleads guilty NAT'L DENTAL BOARDS (Continued from Page 1) B NURSING B A DWard) sided with Fisher, saying he felt Flexible Programs &Council was not yet ready to vote on the There IS a difference!!! project. "This is a major, major development - this is the last bit of farmland in the city," Greene said. "We should not do it (approve the, EDUCA TIONAL development) haphazardly." The issue of whether to increase Test Preparation Specialsts commercial developments in outlying ForInformationPesC:subdivisions, or in the central section of (313) 662-3149 town, has, in the past, been a partisan one. For Locations In Other Cities, Call: While most of the Council CentEE:8in a2o3(I17Ci2i.Republicans favor shopping centers dispersed throughout the city, to ac- ------------------------------1 -Coupon-ff-coupon- on any QUICHE DINNER including salad and cheesecake ($3.25 with coupon)I OPEN: MON, TUES 10-7 After 5 pm WED-SAT 10-8I CLOSED SUNDAYS AD erno6 light Its "A F Ye a.. A tiV~ I -251 E. Liberty - 665-7513 I ------------------------------------t commodate various resid'ential areas, the majority of the Democrats on Coun- cil say the area slated for commercial construction in Cranbrook is too big. COUNCILMAN Louis Senunas (R- Third Ward) said he doesn't envision the individual shopping centers as competing with shops downtown. The subdivision.centers, Senunas said, "provide for short trips to the market, rather than running around for fifteen minutes trying to.find a place to park downtown." Greenesaid, however, "I am per- sonally opposed to ringing the city with commercial shopping centers - it has a negative effect on downtown in Ann Arbor." Councilwoman Leslie Morris (D- Second Ward) said Cranbrook's proposed commercial section "is too big. It violates the South Area Plan ... it violates what I think the citizens want." BELCHER ATTACKED Morris on this statement, pointing out that it was she who asked that the proposal be tabled earlier this month, because she said she wanted a new guide for plan- ning in the south side area. Belcher told Morris he thought the lack of a new area plan was "the only block to your voting affirmatively. Morris responded shouting, "False!" She added, "Based on the area plans presented, I am very much for voting no'. Greene brought up the question whether the Republicans favor the Cranbrook development, with its new single-family housing zoning, for political reasons./ Ignited by the radio comments of retired Fourth Ward Republican Coun- cilman Ronald Trowbridge, rumors have circulated throughout the city that the GOP is voting specifically to in- crease single-family unit zoning in Ann Arbor. The reasoning behind the votes, many Democrats speculate, is that traditionally, single-family dwelling residents tend to vote Repubslican, while apartment dwellers tend to vote Democratic. THE FOURTH Ward, the city's "swing ward," often holds the key at election time to Ann Arbor's political climate for the following year. Whichever party wins the Council seats in that ward will usually have a majority on Council, as the First and Second Wards are almost exclusively Democratic, and the Third and Fifth almost totally Republican. "A lot of folks are concerned about changing the character of the south area politically," said Greene. Belcher has said, however, that his decisions are based on population den-_ sity, and not partisan leanings. Also passed Thursday night were the Meadowbrook and Pittsfield Valley developments. Meadowbrook, a 53.5. companion project to Cranbrook, did not incur the same complications as its sister plan and was passed with only Greene dissenting. Pittsfield, a 61.5 acre landaparcel slated to become another housing/commercial complex, received three negative votes. Former U.S. Rep. Joshua Eil- berg, seen here leaving the Phila- delphia Courthouse, changed his plea to guilty yesterday in a plea- bargaining arrangement that en- ded his day-old trial on conflict of interest charges. Eilberg, who represented Pennsylvania's 4th District, was sentenced by Federal Judge Raymond Broderick to five years probation and a $10,000 fine. Broderick also stipulated that Eilberg may not seek any state or local office for the period of his probation. The terms of the statute under which Eilberg was convicted prohibit him for life from holding any federal public office. Solar eclipsi (Continued from Page )' AAO President Dr. Whitney Sampson says that when a person looks at the sun, thge eye focuses light on the retina, the sensitive layer of cells in the back of the eyeball. These intense rays, he says, "cook" part of the retina causing permanent, incurable damage. Since the retina is insensitive to pain, a per- son can't tell if the damage is oc- curring. SCIENTISTS CLAIM the best way to view the eclipse is indirectly, using a pinhole projector, made from a shoebox B tom orrow or two sheets of stiff white paper. A projector can be made by poking a pin or pencil hole in one end of the box or paper. Standing with your back to the sun, focus the light through the hole on- to the other end of the box or paper. The size of the image can be changed by altering the distance between the two sheets of paper. The tentative weather forecast for Monday is calling for cloudy skies, but if tomorrow's eclipse is observed, the next one will be visible from here in August, 2017. BE IN THE BEST SHAPE' for SPRINGBREAK Bring your car to usi T SRINGRREAK RA TES * Whe-ups " brake inspection * pre-trip inspections T lube, oil and filter TRUST YOUR R 70 THE EXPERTS We offer: Dependabllfy-5 master mechanics 10 years of servicing Ann Arbor conVenience-same day service on most repairs or maintenance one morning shuttle service back to campus at 8:30am ' Personal IVICe-small shop customer service and conscientious custom car care, HEW says over a million (Continued from Page 1) researchers at Pennsylvania State University Associate Athletic Direc- University recorded 13 high school an tor Donald Lund said last night that the college football deaths that year. University takes all possible Football remains far and away precautions to prevent athletic injuries. America's most dangerous ma jo "We do everything we can to prevent sport. injuries. . . We have the best trainers; With 1.1 million men playing tacklE we have the best doctors." football, the sport accounted for 326,00( Daniel Campbell, and assistant of the estimated 1.06 million injuries, athletic trainer for the University said The injury ratedwas 280 per 1,000 par yesterday he favors passage of ticipants. At four-year colleges, the Dellums' bill, but he added rate was 929 per 1,000. "pragmatically, it is not possible" The injury rates in other contac because smaller high schools would sports were 74 per 1,000 for men and 54 have great difficulty hiring trainers. per 1,000 for women, and in non-contac The estimates in the long-delayed sports 38 for men and 32 for women. $240,000 report which was ordered by BUT ROBERT Calvert, a Nationa Congress in 1974, were based on a sur- Center for Education Statistics resear vey of 2,500 high schools and 1,300 cher who wrote the HEW report, say colleges. better equipment and rules change THERE WERE 14 athletics-related deaths in those schools in 1975-76. Four THE MICHIGAN DAILY were from tackle football, four from Volume LXXXIX, No.123 other contact sports, three from non- Sunday, February 25, 1979 contact sports and three from physical is edited and managed by students a education programs. The only female the University of Michigan. Publishe victim was a girl killed in her high daily Tuesday through Sunday morn ings during th e University year at 42 school physical education class. Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michiga] The survey did not estimate the total 48109. Subscription rates: $12 Septem number of athletics deaths in 1975-76, ber through April (2 semesters) ; $13b3 which was higher. A survey run by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer ses s o npublished Tuedav thrn,,a1g, r d -..,-n . r bor . A~jACI injuries in school sports :e ,d y r le t 4 ct al r- is s at. d n- M in n- iy s- r- have made football safer. In 1968 there neurosurgery, conducted a five-year were 31 deaths on high school and study of serious and fatal athletic in- college gridirons; in 1977 there were juries in the 1960's, and, after the studs, nine, developed a football helmet which is Dr. Richard Schneider, a University now in use throughout the country. Medical School professor and head of EME Emmm mmmmengmenssa r'%%i mmm Local art group gets money State Representative Perry Bullard tor for a four-mon (D-Ann Arbor) has announced two plete organization Community Assistance grants from the Michigan Council for the Arts to the The Universit Ann Arbor Art Association and the receive $1750 also University Regents. use the funds to s The Ann Arbor Art Association, ference for high; which will receive $2000, will use the the Detroit metro funds, which will be matched locally, to exhibited an in hire a part-time administrative direc- creative writing. nth period to do a con - nal analysis. y Regents, 'who will locally matched, wil ponsor a half day corl- school students from politan area who ha Merest and ability ipi Daily Official Bulletin '"J, , _ r ' . ,_ { eEary I ~_, , - Sc Me 2 -r- Vi sports car service of ann arbor, inc. "the small car specialists"* 2055 W. Stadium 663-4156 8am-6pm M-F 4~ SUNDAYFEBRUARY 25,1979 SUMMER PLACEMENT :1200 SAS 76:3-4117 U.S. Dept. Commerce, Alaska. Openings for students who have completed their junior year in meterology and some synooic lab work - relative courses oceanography, physics and math. Further details available. Defense Mapping Agency, Wash. D.C. Openings for students majoring in ocean engineering, hydrography, and oceanography. Must be a graduate. Further details available. State of Ohio Environ. Protect. Agency, Columbus. Openings for students with basic qualifications in engr./environ. science, knowledge of steam hydrology, basic fortran programming, calculus. Full, part-time and internship positions available. Institute for Sensory Research, Syracuse Univer- sity, N.Y. Summer research assistantships for juniors who are science or engineering majors in- terested in sensory and brain research. Further details available. Rochester Museum & Science Center, N.Y. Museum Internship Program with disciplines such as history, natural science, anthropology, or technology. Further details available. Midland Macromolecular Institute, Mi. Summer Fellowship position for research in physico-chemical *We service VWs, Datsuns, Toyota, Hondas, Mazdas and Subarus GRADUATING ENGINEERS & PHYSICISTS WOULD YOU LIKE: " To remain in Ann Arbor after graduation? " To conduct applied research in a challenging and rewarding field (applied research in the general areas of Thermofluid Dynamics, Atmospheric Physics, Radiative Transport)? " To work in a pleasant and friendly environment with established research engineers recognized as authorities in their field? * The advancement opportunity possible with a small rapidly grow- ing (5 to 50 employees in 2/2 yrs.) Aerospace Corporation. NICHOLS RESEARCH CORPORATION IS LOOKING FOR: " Ambitious and sharp graduates. " Masters level (or BS planning on pursuing an advanced deqree). " Prefer Aerospace, Mechanical, Computer or Science Engineers, or Applied Science Physicists to work in Analysis and Computer Simulation of Infrared and Optical Systems applied to Aerospace nrn- 1ms day mornings. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.00 by mail out- side Ann Arbor. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POST- MASTER: Send address changes to THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48109. lab. Background must be in math, computtr programming. Further details available. Jackson-Hillsdale Community Mental Health Services, Jackson, Mi. Beth Moser Clinic. Opening for a student in a master's level program or; a mater'stdegree in social'work or psychology. Fr- ther details available. California Tomorrow Environmental Intern Program. Openings throughout California. Dozens of fields covered - urban/transportation planning, policy admin., photo., energy., econ., journalism, languages, many others. Further details available. INTERVIEWING: Camp Sequoia, N.Y. Coed. Will interview Mdn., Feb. 26 from 9 to 5. Openings include arts/crafts, drama (head instr. 21), riing (Eng.), athletics, others. Register in person or by phone. Camp Tamarack, Mi. Coed. Will interview Tues., Feb. 27 from 9 to 5. All positions open. Check them out. Register by phone or in person. Camp Crystalaire, Mi. Coed. Will interview Weds, Feb. 28 from 1 to 5. Openings include art specialist, cook and general counselors. Register by phone o in person. Camp Akiba; Pa. Girls. Will interview Mar. 1 frgm 9 to 5. Several openings in the various programs - athletics, sports, tennis, waterfront (WSI), riflery, crafts and dramatics and others. Register in person or by phone. Detroit Area Camp Fire Firls, Camp Wathana. Will interview Thurs., Mar. 1, from 9 to 5. Counselbrs to supervise programs, unit leaders, cook assistint, waterfront, (WSI), riding. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1979 WUOM: Eric Voegelin, political scientist 4nd philosopher, "The Function of Classical Philosophy inOur Time," 10 a.m. Physics/Astronomy: F. Reines, U-Californiai at Irvine, "Baryon Stability: Present Experimental Results and Future Prospects," 2038 Randall Lab., noon. Ctr. Near Eastern/N. African Studies: Ihsan Bagby, "Personal Reflections on the Islamic Movement in Egypt," Commons Rm.,L'ane, noon: Philosophy: Willard Van Orman Quine, Harvard- U., "How and Why to Reify," Rackham Amph , 4 p.m. Macromolecular Research Ctr.: George B. Butler, U-Florida, "Polymers and Modified Polymers from Traizolinediones,' 3005 Chem, 4p.m. Natural Resources/Landscape Arch.: Carl Steinipz, Harvard-U., "Stimulating the Implemen- tation of the Massachusetts Scenic and Recreational Rivers Act: The North, River Demonstration,'~ Rackham Amph., 7:30 p.m. Music School: U-Iowa Piano Trio, SM Music Hall, I PERSIAN AND ORIENTOL RUGS USED, NEW, ANTIQUE SAVE 10-20% now through Feb. 28th PAt'Ea&1 HOUSE OF IMPORTS Open 6 days a week Mon and Fri 10-7 Tues-Sat 10-5:30 320 E. LIBERTY-769-8555 Used Cross-Countiy Ski Saile t5O and UD p.m. Humanities Eng. Dept.: Ars chestra, Rackham Aud., 8p.m. Musica Baroque Or] On SUNDAYS _.. 1 /111 A\!