/ .._ ( f. i TERROR ISM See Editorial Page Ji Y 4 it igau :4E at33 DEM URE See Today for details Latest Deadline in the State Vol. LXXXVII No. 140 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Sunday, March 27, 1977 Ten Cents Eight Pages plus Supplements F:)U SE E S AECALIA Jerry cometh This time there will be no cheering crowds, no windy, political stump speeches, and no renditions of 'Hail to the Chief.' However, it is doubtful that anyone will be any less excited when former Uni- versity football star, Grand Rapids congressman and, oh yes, President of the United States Jerry Ford rolls into town April 4, complete with sun- tan, golfclubs and lecture notes. As things stand right now, adjunct professor of political science Ford will spend approximately a week here lec- turing to unspecified classes. Meanwhile, Betty Ford will also be bopping about on her usual whirl- wind schedule. Among other activities, she'll be thefeatured speaker at the April 5 kick-off lunch- eon for this year's Washtenaw County Cancer Cru- sade. Too bad the Fords couldn't have come a few days sooner. They'd be sure to receive an honored spot at the Hash Bash. Energy info For all of you who are curious about energy issues, Future Worlds and Washtenaw County Friends of the Earth are sponsoring the Mid- West Energy Conference, to be held March 27-29 here on campus. The conference will deal with a wide spectrum of energy-related topics including nuclear power development, energy conservation, alternative energy sources, jobs and energy, and energy policy in general. The conference will lead- off on Sunday, March 27 with an Energy Fair from noon-5 p.m. in the Michigan Union, featuring dis- plays, presentations and films. Then on Monday and Tuesday, March 28, 29; there will be a whole slew of lectures, workshops and panel discussions. To get the full schedule, contact coordinators Eric Fersht, Dan Mendelson or Lisa Ross at 763-1107. Happenings... Start off today with a reminder that MSA is looking for students interested in serving on sev- eral key University policy committees. Deadline , for applications is March 30 and you can bring them to the MSA offices in the Union ... today's events kick off with the last showing in the Sev- enth- University of Michigan Astronomical Film Festival featuring footage from the Apollo 16 moon mission. Today's film documents 4the astronauts' trip to North Ray Crater ... then from 2-4, the Ann Arbor Annual Powwow will be held at the Huron High School gym, 2727 Fuller Rd. There will be dancers, drummers, singers and artisans on hand ... "What does it mean to have a gay consciousness" will be the topic of the Sunday Gay Discussion at 3 at Canterbury House ... at 4:45, tune into WVGR (104.1 FM) and hear the second part of a three-part adaptation of Dostoev- sky's "Crime and Punishment" ... in the evening hours, Prof. Cheryl White will speak on the "Psy- chological and Ethical View of Anger" at 7 at the Wesley Foundation, 602 E. Huron at State St. ... at 8, Victor Herman will lecture on "Politi- cal Oppression and Prisoners in Russia" in the Kuenzel Room of the Union as part of the Sym- posium on Human Rights ... followed by Prof. Herbert Paper's "Observations on the Soviet Jew- ish Experience," also in the Kuenzel Room ... fi- nally on Sunday, David Cohen, Jonathon Prasse and Ron Gonsaulus will read their poetry at 9 in the Red Carpet Lounge of Alice Lloyd Hall ... On Monday, the day takes off at noon with a lec- ture entitled "Impressions of a Recent Visit to Iraq" by Amal Rassam in the Commons Rm. of Lane Hall ... then at 3, Robert Kahan will speak on "Development of News Photography" in Rm. 2040, LSA ... Kenneth Jochim will talk about "The Assessment of Muocardial Contractility" in Rm. 7745 of Med. Sci. II at 4 ... also at 4, the Math Dept. presents the film "The Kakeya Problem" in Rm. 2231, Angell ... "Disorders of Gender Iden- tity" will be discussed by Eileen Higham in Audi- torium 4, MLB ,at 4 ... then at 7:30, the Symposi- um on Human Rights presents Mikhail Agursky who will speak on "The Soviet Jewish Question" in the Kuenzel Rm. of the Union ... and, Vladmir Kovlovsky considers "Nature and Direction of the Soviet Dissident Movement" at 8:30 in the Kuen- zel Rm. ... at 7:30, there will be a lecture en- titled "Consciousness and the Fulfillment of Psy- chology" in the Multi-purpose Rm. of the UGLI ... learn plant techniques at thhe Matthaei Botani- cal Gardens at 7:30 ... and finally, Michael Serres will deliver a lecture called "Le Jeu Du Lout" at the Rackham East Lecture Rm. at 7:30. That's all, folks. On the inside... Read about Cyrus Van'e's arrival in Moscow in the Digest on Page 3 ... you will find the Week in Review on the Editorial Page ... The Sunday Magazine presents Kim Potter's view of Hoolywood's Academy Awards ... and our Sports staffers give you the hockey lowdown on last nights Michigan-Wisconsin NCAA title game. __ 0 I Badgers spear crown from By BOB MILLER Special to The Daily DETROIT - Wisconsin's Steve Alley's overtime goal from right in front of Mich- igan goalie Rick Palmer gave the Badgers a 6-5 win over Michigan and the National Ice Hockey cham- pionship. The goal, scored only 23 seconds into the extra peri- od, touched off a boister- ous crowd of over 5,000 Bad- Blue ger fans into a wild frenzy streaming out onto the ice. They sang their unique "Varsity," while cheering madly with one finger rais- ed and yelling "We're num- ber one!" WISCONSIN'S win before 14,- 437 fans gave the Badgers their second NCAA title in the past five years. Michigan fought valiantly to erase a 5-2 deficit early in the third period, but all thoughts of MSAeonsider CRISP. procedures a ras a Wolverine victory fell through with Alley's goal. "I told my kids, after the overtime; that it will mean more in ten years," said Badger coach Bob Johnson. "I COULDN'T say if this one is more satisfying than the first one," Johnson added, "but we dreamed about this one since October." Wisconsin only proved what most of the nation already knew the entire season - that they are indeed the best team in the country. Michigan coach Dan Farrell smiled as he talked to reporters and answered questions as gracefully as a losing coach could. "WE SHOWED a lot of char- acter tonight. I thought we out- played Wisconsin since the mid- dle of the second period." Both coaches expressed the same opinion about the over- time. "We were lucky the game ended in a tieu" said Johnson. "And when it goes into over- time. (you) just have' to be lucky." "In overtime, you can beat anyone, even the Montreal Can- adiens," Farrell said. but added. "the game shouldn't have gone into overtime. We had the puck in the crease but there was no one to push it in" FARRELL referred to Dan Hoene's dash down the ice with a couple of minutes left in the game. He took the shot, the puck dribbled behind Wisconsin goalie Julian Baretta and laid in the crease, but a Badger de- fenseman got to the puck first and cleared it to the sideboards. Baretta was later named most valuable player in the tourna- ment. Wisco sin Athletic Director Elroy "Crazy legs" Hirsch was ecstatic after the game and tears were visible in his eyes. "I'm thrilled to death, thrilled to death." he bubbled. "They're (the Badgers) a great bunch of kids and they earned the title." OFF IN A little room adja- cent to the Michigan locker room, Farrell welcomed well- wishers, including Michigan Tech coach John Maclnness. But, it was to the press that Farrell directed his season-end- ing statements. offering no alibis for the defeat. In the firstdperiod, Wisconsin's Alley blasted a shot from :he blue line that confused Palmer. Palmer turned his head from side-to-side, and when he heard the cheering, looked behind him and saw the puck in the net. That goal, a power-play, gave the Badgers a 1-0 lead just 2:29 into the game. "RICK NEVER saw the shot. See GALLANT, Page 8 6-5 Daily Photo by ANDY FREEBERG ACTOR ELLIOTT GOULD discusses "'Cinema and the Role of the -Actor" last night at Rackham Auditorium. Gould's appearance was part of the film and lecture fes- tival honoring American director Robert Altman. G;ould romps wit Rac kham crowd By DAVID KEEPS "I'm here for. excitement," said Elliott Gould, and he provided plenty last night in a frequently madcap discus- sion of himself and his long association with Robert Alt- man, director of M*A*S*H and Nashville. His right thumb covered with black tape, the unpredic- table actor joked, theorized, and even sang his daughter's favorite "driving-in-the-car" song for a Rackham Auditori- um audience composed largely of acting and film students. GOULD, STAR OF THREE ALTMAN FILMS, fielded a wide variety of questions about Altman, whom he called "the father figure of American film people" and, in a non- academic vein, pressed one spectator into service in a wild, rambling interchange that eventually centered on the ques- tion of faith. "'Faith," Gould reminded him, "is unquestioning belief. It's life, what we're all about." Accentuating the positive, Gould talked about the identity that acting helped him create, dismissing his critics by See ELLIOTT, Page 5 By RICHARD BERKE While there will be no lines to wait in for April CRISP appoint- ments, the University has taken measures to help students - pri- marily seniors - who will be handicapped by the new system. In addition, the Michigan Stu- dent Assembly (MSA) and the Administration will conduct a survey at- MSA elections next month and at registrationsto de- termine what type of appoint- ment system is most responsive to student needs. Results of the survey will be considered in de- veloping a more permanent CRISP appointment system to be implemented next fall. AS AN INTERIM solution to the long lines and inequities in the old system. a University- wide scheme of assigning ap- pointments on a random basis within a series of eight alpha- betic groups was adopted. Although this system elimin- ates appointment lines and is more equitable for each of the University's different schools, it does not give literary college (LSA) seniors priority for early dates as did the previous sys- tem. To help seniors who fear being closed out of their classes next term, a special letter has been sent to each LSA department requesting members to take par- ticular care that seniors are ad- mitted to their desired courses. "THE DEAN'S-Office has re- minded departments that rhey should be as responsive as hey can to seniors, but it is hard to predict how various depart- ments are apt to respond " said Ernest Zimmerman, assistant to See MSA, Page 5 STUDENTS STUDY MIDEAST: Class simulates conflict By GREGG KRUPA You may not realize it, but Yassir Arafat was assassinated last year by leftist Palestinians for selling out to Western business interests. All this happened over a gameboard, of course, but it's just one of a number of possibilities when 60 political science students get together and play a game designed to simulate the Arab-Israeli con- flict. THIS YEAR'S battle is taking place on the second floor of the School of Education, and Ar- mageddon - if it comes - is today. The students, members of Clem Henry's Politi- cal Science 353 class in the Arab-Israel conflict, are using the knowledge they have accumulated during the semester to take on roles of key Mid- dlp East figures. The gahfe simulation projects the players up to twelve months into the future, probing the possibilities of that conflict. Leonard Suransky, a graduate student in the School of Education who designed the game, ex- plained its intent: "We have the lectures, the books and the history. But we take a dive into the future. You've got some information to work on, and you just take off and do it. But there is a basis in hard fact." THE GAME simulation concept was introduced into the course through the collective efforts of Suransky, Henry and Edgar Taylor, who once taught the course in the Arab-Israeli conflict. "Gaming takes the whole sort of deadness of a lecture course and throws it out the window," Taylor explained. "Students become members of their country in the first week or two of the course and their roles are decided from there." The first game simulation was brought into the classroom four years ago and lasted only 90 min- See POLITICAL, Page 2 Battered wives discussed By JANET KLEIN "We think violence is like drinking - a sickness," Erin Pizey yesterday told a School of Edu>cation audience who gath- ered for an afternoon workshop focusing on battered women. Thanks to the efforts of Piz- zey, founder of Chiswick Wom- en's Aid -- a ref"ge for bat- tered women - violence in the home has become recognized as a problem in England. SHE EXPLAINED that the Chiswick house advocates an "open door policy" and never tlrrs anyone away. But she added that the facility, which originally received $50,000 in g-vernment grants, is now des- titiate because the money was withdrawn for overcrowding. Todavthe refuge operates on the welfare funds which most of the women receive. The rest of the money must be borrowed. lence" said Rose, who claimed that most battered women and their husbands come from fami- lies that saw violence. "They've never been mothered so they don't know how to mother," she said. The four women have been visiting around the country ting local groups together to talk and deal with the problem of battered women. During the initial stage of the Chiswick program, battered women go to the central crisis See WORKSHOP, Page 5 VAtr Daily Photo by ANDY FREEBERG Inflatable smile Pound House children's center celebrated open house with a showing of the film Balloon." But Dylan, the chuckling youngster above, found a "red balloon" all his Yesterday "The Red own to capture his imagination and bring out a sunny smile. jal set for tomorrow By LAURIE YOUNG After 19 months of FBI investigations, harrowing legal battles and countless femi- nist fundraisers, the trial of two nurses accused of poisoning patients at Ann Arbor's Veterans' Administration (VA) hospital will begin tomorrow. Leonora Perez, 32, and Filipina Narcisco, 30, are relaxed, in good spirits and eager to begin the trial according to one of their four defense attorneys, Thomas O'Brien. "They feel1 as goond asvou can feel in a we will have a fair trial. We're eager to begin."r During Monday's session, U. S. District Court Judge Philip Pratt, who has presided over many months of pretrial hearings and three-and-a-half weeks of jury selection, is expected to brief the jury on its duties and Assistant U. S. Attorney Richard Yanko will give the government's opening re- marks, O'Brien said. PRATT IS also expected to view -he medical records of Betty Jakim - a hos- However, Jakim's husband, Emil, last Wednesday agreed to release the records to the government. In response, Pratt ruled Friday that the spouse's decision was suf- ficient for release. AFTER VIEWING the records and dis- cussing them with both defense and pro- secuting attorneys, the judge will deter- mine if the records are admissible evidence. in the nurses' trial, Defense attorney Mike Moran said yesterday. Both the government and defense by law