Page Two 1"HE MICHIGAN DAf Y Wednesday,.lVtarch 1 , 1977._ Page Two FHE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, March 16, 1977 s. m I DU RlE l Fifth Smash Week Shows.Today at l1-3-5-7:05-9:10 P. 2All Seats $1 .5 Till 5:00 10 Academy Award Nominations including BEST PICTURE Black South African blasts Goldwater denies links ., .Gdaerdmshk azparthieid; U. Involvement to organize'd crime METRO- OLDWYN-MAYER presents. AYE WILLIAM PETER ROBERT FNtWAY HOLDEN FINCH DUVALLin NETWORK PADDY CHAYEFSKY tr~cted by SIDNEY LUMET Produced byHOWARD GOTTFRIEb RIGTEQ 3 H A RALPH BAKSIH PG - G177 TwentithCe 403 LI, A/ ea t ete Ce Ii ANN ARBOR LOVE OF THI '44 ~LFUN1 r..b . ... Fourt-h Magical Week! shows Toay at 1:00-2:25-3:50-5:15- 6:40-8:05-9:30 All Seats $1.25 Till 5:00 By STEPHANIE BLEECHER University Vice-President for Academic Affairs Frank Rhodes, who will present his report on the University's' 1977-78 econom- ic status to the University Re- gents tomorrow, says the out- look is poor, with a possible $7j million deficit. " A tuition hike is "inevitable," Rhodes said, but the final de- cision is up to the Regents, he added. RHODES AIMS to present the Regents with a budget in April in an effort to inform students of a tuition hike prior to sm- mer break. University .administrators re- main wary of disclosing what will be cut from current Uni- versity programs to bridge the $7 million budget gap until the final figure for state allocations is learned. Gov. Milliken has recommend-, ed a $9.7 million increase inj funds to the University for 1977- 1978, but this figure has not been ratified yet by the state iegis- lators. Budget hearings are set to be held in Lansing later this month.a UNIVERSITY officials remain pessimistic about the chances of receiving -more money from the state in lieu of Milliken's pro-; posed record budget. Other issues will be taken up by the Regents in their monthly public discussion session. on Thursday. Chief Finiancial Officer James Brinkerhoff early this week re- leased a report which appears to all but extinguish the MSA proposal for the re-use of the Barbour-Waterman gyms. BRINKERHOFF'S report to the Regents states the MSA proposal, which would convert the gyms into badly-needed space for student activities, "could be accommodated more economically in a new building." The report, the third issued by administrators recommending the razing of Barbour/Water- man, suggests that a new stu- dent activities building would be feasible if built on the parking lot located directly north of the current one. Brinkerhoff" does recommend that "the MSA program (fir a new SAB) be considered for in- clusion within the priorities of the University." MSA representatives have worked out a detailed report concerning the feasibility of us- in g Barbour/Waterman for stu- dent activities with the neces- sary repairs being paid for by students. According to the MSA report. the gyms would work C, "I J1T1 k quite well for the current stu- dent needs of offices, meeting rooms and mock stages for re- By The Associated Press Sunday and there were wide hearsals. Reports linking U.S. Sen. Bar- variations in the way the stor- In further action, the Regents ry Goldwater, (R-Ariz.), his ies were handled. are set to hear the Ann Arrtor brother Robert, and a close I Some papers started the series chapter of the Public Interest friend to mob figures in Arizona as scheduled and said they........... . . Research Group in Michigan have spawned new controversy, would continue daily articles for (PIRGIM) propose a new fee with both Goldwaters attacking the 23-day span of the project. > collection system for the coming the stories. Others said they would delay the year. The new system would in- The Senator said Monday that series to allow for further edit- volve a positive check-off where what he had seen of the stories ing and tailoring for local audi- students would have to indicate was "totally false," libelous and ences. their interest in funding the stu- was "rather shabby, rather dis- Some papers, citing the length ; dent group before being billed. honest reporting." His brother of the installments - which run PIRGIM board chairman Gary called the report "poppycock" several thousand words eacn Claxton considers their request- and added: "None of my friends cut large sections of the reports. ' ed changes "essential to its sur- will pay any attention to it." Others made lesser changes. vival." The group requests an A SPOKESPERSON for the increase in the contribution per Investigative Reporters and Edi- THE REPORT sparked ccn- term from $1.50 to $2.00, a col- tors, Inc., (IRE), which pro- troversy in the Arizona legisla- lection of fees from students en- duced the series of stories in t'lre on Monday. Sen. Sue Dye, rolled during the Spring'Sum- question, said the groupwould; (D-Tucson), criticized the Ari- G ld ater' mer terms, a relaxation o' the stand by its work. zona Republic and Phoenix Ga- requirement that one-third off A 36-member team of journal-! zette - which participated in the student body contribute to ists from 23 newspapers and the IRE project - for deciding he had cancelled two appoint- PIRGIM if the fee collection is broadcast outlets went to Ari- not to publish the entire series. ments. to continue and that the Recents zona six months ago to investi- Sen. Leo Corbet, (R-Phoenix). let students giure authorization gate organized crime. The I"said he snnported the newsna- G 0 L D W A T E R telephoned to the gronp for collection of group said the aim of the effort ner's stance. members of the news media in dues for future terms, subject was to continue the investiga- Tn the first two days,. -n"- his home state of Arizona on to cancellation at any tme. tive work of reporter Don Bolles 1ished accounts of the series said Monday. He' also said he had These requests are being of the Arizona Republic who was there was widespread organized seen pub'ished reports of the made in the wake of a Janu ary murdered last June. One man crime in Arizona, often con- series and added: "I would say decision by the Regents to ater' has pleaded guilty to second de- doned by political leaders who from the copies of the original the current PIRGIM f:'nding gree murder in the case; two nrofited from associations with material that we've gotten our system where students are as- are awaiting trial. the underworld. The Monday in- hands on . . . I would have to sessed unless they indicate they Goldwater said Monday that sallment focused on the two say, not being a lawyer; that -.. ........he believed -the reporters had Goldwaters and on a close they're all libelous. What I've .!gone to Arizona "hoping to solve friend, Harry Rosenzweig, for- seen of it is totally false," the Bolles murder." When they mer Arizona Renniblican chair- Asked if he would file suit, the o found they could not solve the man. R e p u bl i c a n Senator said: murder, he said. "they set out to Both Robert Goldwater, who "That's something we're taking do a job on Arizona." 'He con- Pads the family business. and a look at." "They used the Bible in the ceded that organized crime does Rosenweig. a jeweler, were in- Anthony Insolia, managing ed- right hand and when we looked exist in Arizona, "particularly in terniewed by IRE members itor of Newsday, the Long Island up, they shot us with the gun the field of land sales." with their attorneys present. newspaper, and story editor for in the left," he declared. "The: Barry Goldwater was not. He the IRE report said: "We stand white man has come only to' THE COPYRIGHT series of said he was forced to cancel one on what we have reported and do onesthing: confiscate our re- renorts by the IRE was released an"'ointrnent with the roun be- written based on six months of sources."d to participating newspapers and callse of family obligations: a , intensive, dedicated investiga-, Seatholo specified sever e as- broadcasters for use starting snokesnerson for the IRE said I tion in Arizona." . 5th H 1 00-3 All Sec ES THE C E YEAR!' WT ilarious Week! hows Today at :00-5:00-7:00-9:00 ' Open 12:45t ats $1 .25 Tilt5:00 OMEDY HIT Kh er o 3 _ _. Frr ', H-- ______ __ I -___"" ° t- '- -i j ti t fieds d Its Rhodes warns of n F By MICHAEL YELLIN LotsO Seatholo, exiled lead- f South Africa's Soweto Stu-! ndependent study programs in 3 7 countries around the world! tOLLEGE IEM ESTER ABR OAD Ulnique program for adding r; dimension to your educa- ion and developing per- anal initiative: orienta- ion, languages, in-country homestay,. contemporary j culture seminar, indepen- lent study project. Apply ow! he Experiment's school for International Training RATTLEBORO. VERMONT 05301 Iquies OfIce 14 dent Representative Council, came to campus last night with a powerful attack on apartheid. "Whites have institutionalized violence in South Africa and I won't blame anyone who says 'Let's kill allythe white folks in South Africa.' I'm not op- posed to that," he said. "I've never met a white man who could prove to me he was op- posed to apartheid." Speaking at the School of Edu- cation's Schorling Auditorium, Seatholo said South African whites have, since the nation's origins, relied on exploitation of the native black inhabitants. Bowling Pinball and Billiards OPEN 1 1 A.M. THE UNION pacts of oppression in the apart- heid policy: - Education. South African blacks have been forced to learn lessons in the white language of' Afrikaans. "We told the authori- ties that we weren't interested in learning Afrikaans," he said. "Afnikaans is a poison to us.. This education makes us better tools for them." - Hospitals. He said Southj African whites have provided hospital service to blacks only to make them more efficient; tools for white society.- Attempts at protest - peace-+ ful demonstrations, studenti strikes, and boycotts - have been met with violent repres-! s5ion. Playboy photographer scours campus for Big Ten Girls' (Continued from Page 1) eager for the exposure, sat in Chan's Campus Inn suite last night to talk to him about it. The young women, who read about Chan's Ann Arbor hunt in The Daily or were approach- ed by the photographer as he scanned the campus, filled out index cards with their names, addresses, phone numbers, and "pertinent measurements." Daily Classi Get Resu U U UAC WANTS YOU!! E~ i i TO BE A COMMITEE CHAIRPERSON FOR THE 1977-78 SCHOOL YEAR. Applications are now beinq accepted for for students to head Mediotrics films, Musket, Soph Show, Children's Theatre, Eclipse Jazz, Ticket Central, Travel Sei, Sp,,eial Events, and Assistantsto esthe Pesident ,atnde Financial, Co-ordinating and Public Relations Vice-Presi- dents. Pick up an application at the University Activities Cener, 2nd floor, Michigan Union. Deadline: March 21, - -- rB Noting whether the women: would pose clothed, semi-nude, or nude, if the magazine asked them to model, Chan rifled through the portfolios which the experienced applicants offered him. The veteran Playboy, pho- tographer took the others into the hallway and snapped Pola- roid shots of the fully-clad coeds who were without modeling hackgroun'ds. PHONE CALLS regularly in- terrupted the session as more women expressed their interest in setting up appointments writh Chan. "Quite a few mamas are call- ing up," he remarked.. The "mamas" who were at the hotel last night leafed through a copy of Chan's Latest Playboy layout and munched on the nuts and drinks he had the Campus Inn room service de- liver. IN AN ATTEMPT to make the prospective models feel com- fortable, Chan had ordered up a Stroh's eight-pack and bottles of Coke and Seven-Up. Three of the women had done nude modeling before. "I'm not too uptight about it," said Kathy Beresa, 23, who plans to enter art school here in the fall. Outfitted in a jump-suit, the blond-haired Beresa said she used to model nude for art school classes. "EVERYBODY has a body;- it's nothing to be ashamed of," she said. "It's art," continued Carolyne Beauchamp, 24, who met Chan at the Blue Frogge bar Monday night. "If it's a good shot and shows her body in a form or shape, like any other piece of art, it's' beautiful," she said. "If it's exposure for the girl and makes money for the maga- zine, how can you go wrong," said Beauchamp, who plans to take language courses here in the spring. Beauchamp also has worked as a dental assistant and modeled nude. DARK - HAIRED, dark - eyed Debbie Coleman, a student teacher with nude modeling ex- perience, doesn't "care what other women think" about pos- ing for the granddaddy of girlie" magazines. "I couldn't do it," said Julie Savereno, 'a. physical education sophomore. "Its a good maga- zine, but I don't like the pic- tures." Chan approached Savereno and her friend, Denis'e Muller, after seeing'the two :stt'nts working at Miller's Ice Cx'eam Parlur. CHAN LATER ran into the two women on South University, identified himself, ad told them he was interested in'taking their pictures. "He asked us if we wentF to school, where we're from, and then he showed us his card and we freaked out," said Muller, an 18-year-old freshperson don- ned casually in a teeshirt and jeans. "He said you didn't have to take your clothes off, so what the heck, we decided to come over and check -it out," Savar- eno explained. ASKED WHETHER she'd con- sider posing nude, Muller said, "I doubt it, I'm too self-con- scious." Chan will take " the photo- graphs to Playboy headquarters in Chicago, where the staff will" look over the pictures and make offers to some of. the women. The fall spread will feature three or four girls from each Big 10 school, in which some will be clothed and others will not. When Teresa Morley walked in the room, Chain explained that he first saw her on the street and it was the "first time I ever stopped a car to retrieve a girl." How the energy CIiS chills your chances So you're geting your degree and looking for that perfect job. More power to you. Literally. You'll need it.' America will have to find the energy it takes to make you. a job. Expressed as heat, this nation spends at least 71 quads of energy a year. T1hat's 71 quadrillion BTUs. A 71 folkcwed by 15 zeroes. Since one BTU will heat a pound of water one degree Fahrenheit, we're talking about bring- ing 219 trillion pounds of ice to a boil. That's a glacier thirteen miles long, two miles wide and a mile thick. Every year. Each working man and woman's share of our 71 quads comes to 8(X),(XX),(XX} BTUs. Of course all that cnergy isn't spent on the job. Nor do all jobs take the same amount, although most spend more than we think. But when you kok at our avail- able energy and the 89,(XX),XX) people at work, then &JO,OO0,000) BTUs is each job's share. Now think about the 18,(XX),(XX) mr1e U.S. men and women experts say- will be koking for jobs over the next ten years. At 8(Xl,(XX),(XX) BTUs apiece. we'll have to come up with an extra. 14.4 pcjad of energy to create new jobs for them.. At Armrco, we face the energy problem every day because it takes about 29,(XX).(XX) BTUs to make each toncof steel.(ur energybill last year came to over S3(X),(X}0),(XX. The cost keeps climbing every year. No wonder companies conserve energy We have to, even though most of Armco's energy comes from coal which we mine ourselves. When companies can't get energy, people lose their jobs. We all learned that during the winter. The energy crisis is here. And it's huge. Plaitn talk abut We Americans already know how to solve the energy crisis. We have the technology to reach solutions. Yet each solution ciomes with its own set of political problems. Natural gas mustn't cost too much. Offshore oil mustn't spoil our beaches. Coal mustn't rape the land or poison the air. The atom mustn't threaten to destroy us. Energy conservation mustn't interfere with. spending BTUs for worthy reasons. Fair enough. But so far, we're pay- ing more attention to the problems than we are to the energy itself. We've got to stop making every social goal an ideological crusade. We need to think things through and make rational trade-offs if we're ever going to get those 1 8,}(}),XX additional jobs. Next time some zealot crusades for anything, test the crusade against this question: Does it jrmdwce at least 0ne1 BTU's s'mwrth of energ:' If not, it won't do a thing to help you get a job. Free-Armco's plain talk on how to get a job We've got a free booklet to help you get a job. Use it to set yourself apart, above the crowd. We answer 50 key questions you'll need to know. Like why you should bone up on companies you like. What to do after the first interview. Hints to make you a more aggressive, attractive job candidate. All prepared for Armco by a consult- ing firm specializing in business recruiting, with help from the place- ment staff of a leading university. Send for your free copy of How to Get a Job. Write Armco Steel Corpora- tion, Educational Relations Dept., General Offices, U-2, Middletown, Ohio 45043. Our supply is limited, so write now. - Amico wants y p plain talk o ® about eegy and fobs Does our message make sense? We'd liket n orw wha i -nk ni nr What can you do with only a bachelor s degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging. respon- sible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work traditionally done by lawyers. Three months of intensive training can give you the skills-the courses are taught by lawyers.{ You choose one of the seven courses offered--choose the city in which you want to work. Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 1600 graduates in law firms. banks, and corporations in over 75 cities. If you are a senior of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant. we'd like to meet you. Contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on nAIE cneY lMnnAV Mu 'LI E'211 uAc MUSKET ifli{ PRESENTS Ii -' MARCH 31-APRIL 3, 1977 POWER CENTER [vening Performance I 8:00 I.n4. . t ,.1 N. V Matinee, April 3 2:00 p.m. Tickets t2 fn tA Rn A r ,3 Y; '