Page Two THE MICHI(~AN DAiLY Wednesday, April 6,~ 971

Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

ry
Wednesday, April 6,' 971




2ND ANNUAL
MICHIGAN SYMPOSIUM
ON
BLACK PSYCHOLOGY
FRIDAY, APRIL 8
"The Black Family:,
Inner Dynamics"
RACKHAM AMPHITHEATER
9-4:30

Betty s stand-in scores
(Continued from Page 1) had never seen the film, and o V In g
Coordinators of the luncheon requested that it be screened
1lne i oeic

two

medical

puzzles


had planned to show the film
before the former president ar- After Ford had spoken, he
rived, but because of lack of was presented with a crystal
time, decided to run the film eagle by the American Cancer
after Ford departed. But Ford Society.
I-.- -

i{
1

Legionnaire's II?

'All we can do

Botulism outbreak


OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00

A

LANSING (UPI)-State health
officials said yesterday an or-
ganism similar to the bacteria
linked with the so-called Legion-
naires Disease has been identi-1
fied in Michigan.
The organism was isolated
from the chest fluid of a 30-
year-old woman who died Dec.
31 of pneumonia, complicated
by a long history of serious dis-
ease called lupus erythematosis.
THE ORGANISM was isolated
by the laboratory of McLaren
General Hospital in Flint and1
sent to the state health labora-
tory for study. Its similarity tol
the Philadelphia organism was

established by the Federal Cen- nw is continue PONTIAC (UPI)-The worst
ter for Disease Control in At- to s e a r c h f o r botulism outbreak in U.S. his-
lanta. tory claimed four more victims
State scientists investigating (bOtulism) Victims. yesterday. bringing to 39 the
the disease could find no asso- number of patients who ate hoi
ciation between the Michigan Somehow, a y be sauce made with tainted peppers
case and the outbreak of Le- we can come out of at a Mexican restaurant last
gionnaires Disease, which kill- week.
ed 29 persons last July and Au- this w it h o u t any Dr. Robert Locey, Oakland
gust. Another 151 persons con- , County health director, said one
tracted the disease but recov- deaths. of the new cases was in critical
ered. condition at the intensive care
- Dr. Robert Locey unit of St. Joseph Mercy Hos-
No further cases have been Oakland County IPita'. The other two critical
found among the family or rel- xC y !cases in the outbreak were also
atives of the dead Michigan health director there.
woman, and no related illness LOCEY AND other officials
has occurred in laboratory per- ..?:F':: .M.S.i.. ..*.*. said they could do little more
sonnel' handling the organism. t than wait for more cases to de-

velop. Some sources said the
final number could reach 550.
There ,have been no death so
far.
Incubation for botulism toxin,
the most powerful known, can
last up to eight days. Locey
said he expects 10 or 15 new
cases a day through late Friday
to emerge from the hundreds
of restaurant patrons, including
carry-out customers, who could
have been exposed to the tainted
hot sauce.
"All we can. do now is con-
tinue to search for victims,"
Locey said. "Somehow, maybe
we can come out of this without
any deaths."

B

Ford fields

Poli Sei

questions

flowers, flowers

everywhere. . .Miss J brings- -
you bright little bits of spring to
wear with everything from sportswear to
prom dresses. . .wispy, fabric blossoms in
assorted garden varieties and hues for your
hair; wrist, neck or lapel. Shown here from
the selection, by Adrian.
A. Grosgrain ribbon bracelet. $3
B. Grosgrain ribbon choker. $4
C. Daisy bouquet pin. $3
D. Three-blossom hair comb. $3

(Continued from Page 11 cause "the American people are name it," he added' softly.
his staff to "make every con- basically centrist.")
ceivable effort to cooperate" " The election ("I vowed that The agent said that there
with the incoming president. He I would not be a Motday morn- hasn't been anytrouble and that
called the transition "smooth, ing quarterback on the results they don't expect any. Times
effective." ofteelection.") have changed," he observed, re-
effete s fof the elesess.") ferring to the relative calm of
the exePresentthanswrdes-,0 The electoral college re- the campuses,.
the ex-President answered quesform (I'd have more faith in the
tions on: decision of the people than that But quiet or no, the security
n Cabinet andchoic a of the politicians.") involved with the ex-president's
net relocations with the presi-vithaletnhngocac.
dent (their suggestions were "*The role of the President's visit has left nothing to chance.
"very significant" to him) family in the decision making. The agents are appropriately
"veys i i t ome (Betty "would speak her piece, secretive, but precautions
* The Budget Impoundment and she does.") abound.
Act and the budgetary process
("I think the Budget act is a 3 ord Cpoe xoacam- THE AGENTS arrive long be-
distinct improvement.") bined American Chief Executive fore Ford to check out the
" The powers of the presi- and Legislative Behavior class rooms in the area of the lecture.
dent and his vice president for about twenty graduate stu- The blinds are drawn in the lec-
(Ford had a "very close persont dents. The group sat around an ture room if there are windows,
al working relationship" with elliptical table. j and several agents are in the
Nelson Rockefeller) room with Ford.
" Puerto Rican statehood 18 SECRET SERVICE agents
(Statehood would give "mutual stood outside and several Ann Anyone walking down the hall
benefits" to the two countries) Arbor Police. One of the agents feels at least one pair of eyes
" The Republican party and said that he has flown to the exploring and searching for a
its attitude towards minorities Mid-East with Kissinger and has I hint of bad intentions. One Ann
(He said that the Republicans protected most of the important Arbor police officer said that
should become more centrist be- people in Washington. "You they look for "abnormalities."
ONCE AGAIN, T eys e re
* THEThysyeeyvt
"T-SHIRT *ICOunts; they'reright
MACHINE
(continued from Page 1). Belcher, who now awaits a
* IS AT THE AT HIS VICTORY party Mon- possible change in the vote total
* day night, Wheeler told his sup- said, I imagine that if you
* * porters that credit for the de- added up all the people who said
* C roSs Eyed cisive vote went to his wife. Yes- they cast the deciding ballot,
* terday he said it was his daugh- you'd probably have more peo-
ivM oose* ter, who reminded a couple to ple than actually voted."
vote 15 minutes before the polls Less than 30 per cent of Ann
613 E. LIBERTY closed at eight. Arbor's 75,000 registered voters
*** "She called up and went over participated in Monday's muni-
to care for their baby while they cipal elections.
went to vote," he said.
Several Wheeler workers also:X 7T A "

FROM OUR 44

TACoboiA
FREE PARKING IN THE ADJACENT RAMP - WE WILL VALIDATE YOUR TICKET

E
i
3

AP Photo
It ain't easy being an adjunct professor of political science,
especially when you got your tenure as President of the
United States. Former President Ford, flanked by Secret
Service agents, hustled out of Angell Hall yesterday and
headed for a faculty luncheon.

PLAIN TALIN

71 _0 ._. a _' __..


Fl

A

had a claim to advance. One
supporter said he pulled a
friend who had pneumonia out
of bed and made her vote.
First ward Councilman-elect
IKen Latta almost didn't get to
vote, since he was rushed toI
University Hospital Sunday for
an emergency appendectomy.
But what would have been a tie
was averted, since Latta was
given an emergency absentee
ballot and exercised his right
from his bed.
Wheeler said he hoped people
would realize now that "it's
nonsensical . .. to say 'my vote
won't count.' If one person in
each precinct says 'my vote
doesn't count,' it adds up."

U

(Continued from Page 1)
comes blurred, his or her eye-
lids feel very heavy. Next,
swallowing muscles, including
the tongue, go numb. The pa-
tient's limbs go numb next, and
then respiration finally becomes
difficult when the diaphragm be-
comes paralyzed.
Pavulon may be injected in
two ways, Willock explained.
The most common is the "IV
push," in which the drug is in-

Environmentalism
-wili it muddy
the job pool?
Some people think America will have
to spend a trillion dollars by the mid-
198's on more pollution control. Could
this hurt your chance of getting a job
you want? We hope not-but it's a
possibility.
America simply doesn't have a
trillion dollars to spare. Shifting so vast
an amount from other uses will disrupt
nearly every other national goal.
Adding costly environmental
equipment doesn t increase industrial
production. So once the equipment is
in place, the handful of new jobs
created for pollution control is more
than offset by production jobs that
don't appear. Spending large sums on
pollution control means companies
can't spend that money on something
else--like new jobs.
We're going to need another
18,00000 jobs in this country by 1985.
These days the average job costs
$42,168 to create. So a trillion dollars
is more than the total current cost of
creating 18,000,(X X) jobs.
Even if we had a trillion dollars,
America couldn't satisfy its most
extreme environmental demands
already on the books. Air quality rules
now lock important areas of the coun-
try out of any new industrial develop-
ment. And water quality standards
being applied to all bodies of water, no
matter how they re used, will stymie
even population growth in many parts
, . , ri.


V A jury nears expert give
testimony on Pavulon effects

getting cleaner lately. We've obviously
still got a lot to do. But as we do it,
we need td study carefully the costs and
benefits, to keep environmentalism
from tying America up in knots.
Fre-Arm s plain
talk on how to get
a job
We've got a free booklet to help you
get a job. Use it t 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 atite- the first
interview. Hints to make you a more
aggressive, attractive job candidate.
All prepared for Armco by a consulting
firm specializing in business recruiting,
with help from the placement staff of
a leading university.
Send for your free copy of How to
Get a Job. Write Armco Steel Corpor-
ation, Educational Relations Dept.,
General Offices, U-4, Middletown,
Ohio 45043. Our supply is limited, so
write now.

Plain talk about
POLLU11ON CONTROL,
So far, Armco has spent $264,000,000
for pollution control systems. Running
that equipment costs us another
$26,000,000 a year. We've slashed our
air emissions 95%. But now we've
passed the point of diminishing returns.
Cutting into that final 5% can cost
more-and waste more electrical
energy-than it took to stop the entire
95%. What's worse, generating the
electricity to reduce industrial emis-
sions further often creates more
pollution at power plants than industry
removes. As a nation, we need to
carefully examine environmentalist
demands and balance them against
their social, as well as economic,
consequences.
Next time somebody says industry
ought to start cleaning up its act, you
might like to point out that the clean-
up is well on its way. The more extra
environmental costs pile on, the fewer
new jobs there may be.
ArmCO wants yggr plain talk
on environmentaiism and jobs
Does our message make sense? We'd
like to know what you think. Your
personal experiences. Facts you've
found to prove or disprove our point.
Don us a lineW well send ou a more

I I

jected by syringe directly into
the tubing between the solution-
filled bag and the patient, en-
abling the solution to carry the
4rug directly into the vein.
THE SECOND method, which
Willock said is "not the conven-
tional way of using Pavulon,"
is the injection of the drug into
the fluid-filled bag itself. Wil-
lock said the method is indirect
and too slow.
Willock said that if the drug
were administered slowly, the
patient would feel distressed due
to b l u r r e d vision and have
enough time to call for help.
W i l l o c'k confirmed Stein's
statement that Pavulon is clear
and colorless when injected into
a solution filled bag and Stein
then went on to, ask the follow
ing question:
"IF SOMEONE injected 5 cc
(of Pavulon) into it (a bag) and
walked away and a nurse picked
i i - nnA +srh t hn -ti . --l-t.. th wuld

be unable to see Pavulon in it,
wouldn't she? . . . Then, if she
hung it up and started it to drip,
the person who put the Pavulon
in the bag of 50 or 100 or 200 cc
wouldn't even have to be in the
hospital, is that correct?"
Willock agreed to this state-
ment, but added that the drug
might not be as potent in such
a situation. "One has to use
more drug; it's not quite as po-
tent if sitting in the warm. Heat
seems to inactivate the drug,"
she said.
Willock contended that Pavu-
Ion should be kept in a refriger-
ator at all . times. This contra-
dicted earlier testimony from
Timothy Williams, a VA phar-
macist, who said Pavulon could
remain unrefrigerated for hours
at a time.
The stove invented in 1742 by
Benjamin Franklin was called
the "Pennsylvania Fireplace."

STEVE'S LUNCH
1313 S. UNIVERSITY
COME FOR:

769-2288

Vegetable Iempura
Korean Bar-B-Q Dinner
(But-go-gee)
Mandoo (Kyoza) Plate

Sweet & Sour
Beef Dinner
Fresh Bean Sprouts
Brown Rice

WE TAKE CARRY-OUT ORDERS

11 up eigni nuurs iacei, blIC wvutu


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