Page Ejgh#
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wednesday, December 8, 1976
Page Ejght THE MiCHiGAN DAILY Wednesday, December 8, 1 9J~
S. Africa I
DON'T WASTE (Continued fromPage1) STEWA
borders of South Africa, is, in newspape
YOUR BREA TH their opinion, a "mystification." ious news
don Time
SOMEPLACE ELSE . . . "Transkei will never be in- leaders in
dependent," said Mutombo- violencee
Mpanya because the labor force only way
Say I First in tere depends on South African "If the
industry for its economic well- "Ifpyhe
} being.simply in
the Classifieds "wouldlk
thes fidbHE LIKENED the situation to associate
that of the migrant workers in then neg
CALL TODAY California. There, as in Tran- way,tsy
skei, the workers are in a coun-but if yi
764-0557 try that allows them to work, problems
7but you cannot be a citizen. rich . .
Naturally, you cannot vote." It the way.
is like being a citizen of South
Africa, without the privileges But th
and rights that accompany citi- met, h
zenship, he said. people on
JACOBSON'S OPEN EVENINGS NOW TO CHRISTMAS Stewart added that a string of draw the
SHOP MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00 P.M. such states between South Af- derdog" v
rica and the remainder of the the mean
Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. continent will act like a buffer been usi
zone from political pressures.
"You cannot buy big problems-
p with little solutions like that," Sir Hu
t said Mutombo-Mpanya., ed with
miner's s
---FREE FEATURE
4:15 WEDNESDAY ANG
"ANTONIO DAS N
Religious-Political-
i Set in Northeast Brazil itpl
tional Millenarianist story
1964 context of landowne
ants and a "hired gun."
Office of Ethics &1
3204 UNION
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- .
- HEAJ~v
-(t
1[
evi's Movin' Onfjeans. . .a special way
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. 3 2 South Stake
2o tWrite to: FAT FIGHTER
Please park in the adjoining enclosed Maynard Street DAILY BOX 9
auto ramp. Jacobson's will gladly validate your parking ticke ANN ARBOR,
experts decry racism
Calif. death law axed
RT, himself a former "WHEN YOU USE revolt, you
r editor, quoted var- lose their respect," he said.
articles from the Lon- "I don't see anythin eace
s, and said that student Idntseaythig peae
African countries feel ful in the shooting of children in
and revolt may be the Soweto. I don't see anything
out. peaceful in South Africa," he
said, referring to outbreaks of
e problem is defined violence reportedly spurred by
iracial terms, and you atoiis
e to see some blacks authorities._
d with the whites there,
otiations inight be the "
aid Mutombo-Mpanya, DS
of the poor versus the e p ,
t,
,.
F
i
Both men said they would pre-
fer a peaceful solution to a'
violent one.
"What transforms the world is
challenge," said Stewart. That,
challenge, in both men's eyes, is
to change the structures of
power in southern Africa, so
that liberation might be possible.
(Continued from Page 1)
penalty rulings in 1972.
"THIS COURT has no choice
but to invalidate tpe California
law. To save the statute he
would have had to rewrite it
in the guise of interpretation,
construing it contrary to the
plain intentions of the legisla-
tors," he wrote in his opinion.
Philip Guthrie, spokesman forI
the California Department of
Corrections, said there were
now 65 men and two women
on deoth ,row, all sentenced
since the first law was struck
down.
tWe won't decide anything on
these people until the decision
is final and is the law of the
land," he said. "We don't know
if there will be plans to appeal
this decision to the U.S. Su-
preme Court."
haunts many during holidays
a radical solution is
e fallacy of this argu-
e continued, is that
the outside often with-
ir support for the "un-
when that side is "using
s the rich people have
ng all along.
mphrey Davy is credit-
having developed the
safety lampp in 1815.
FILM-
ELL AUD.7"A"
AORTES
-MythicI
aces a tradi- I
in a post-
rs and peas-
Religion
764-7442
(continued from Page 1)
Year's Day.
Calls from persons suffering
from depression increase dur-
ing thishtime, somekfrom per-
sons who have taken drugs,
Feiner said. "You don't have to
be fucked up to call a crisis
center. We help people sort out
their thoughts and make them
aware of their feelings."
compared to 30 per cent in No-
vember and 28 per cent in Oc-
tober. The total number of'
walk-ins decreased from 259 in
October to 155 in December.
ical examiner of the Washte-
naw County Health Dept., said
"Traditionally, he peak for
suicides is the week between
Christmas and New Year's."
such as downers, or have drunk DR. THOMAS Segall, chief of
heavily to relieve their depres- the emergency psychiatry clinic
sion. at University Hospital, said the
hospital handles the more seri-
"PEOPLE WHO only want to ous cases of depression, some
get away for awhile may end referred to them by crisis cen-
up getting away permanently," ters.
Feiner said of those who take "Some people become more
drugs. depressed because of the holi-
"Suicide is a self-destructive days," Segall explained. "It
behavior," Feiner continued. may not be that they're isolat-
"Suicidal persons feel hopeless ed, but instead do not have any
and helpless about their life fun with the ones they love."
situations and unable to do any- Statistics based on, available'
thing about it." information supplied by Segall
But not all people who call show the approximate percent-
have suicidal tendencies. age of total "walk-ins" suffer-
"Ann Arbor can be a really ing from depression last year
lonely place around holidays," was 33 per cent in December,
"THERE ACTUALLY may be HE SPECULATED THE
more serious cases, but we amount might be even higher
don't see them," Dr. Segall because some doctors change
said. "We haven't been a tre- the cause of death from suicide
mendous increase in calls to some other cause less embar-
around holidays." rassing to the victim's family.
Dr. Segall explained that the Several churches and other
holiday season sometimes only concerned groups are sponsor-
begins, a period of depression, ing Christmas dinners for those
and the number of patients in- who are alone on Christmas
creases in the early spring Day.
when people find that the spring "Christmas is a special time
did not cure their problems. He for everyone," said Capt. Paul
added that most people do not Wilson of the Ann A'rbor chap-
relish all the preparation that ter of tho, Salvation Army. "For
the holidays involves and are : people who don't have families,
quite relieved when the yuletide we like to see that they get a
is finally, over. Christmas dinner with all the
Dr. John Atwater, chief med- trimmings."
POSSIBLE TAX REBATE CONSIDERED:
Cabinet searchcontinues
(Continued from Page 1)
uled to meet the President-elect
today, Joseph Califano, a Wash-
ington lawyer and aide to'Presi-
dent Lyndon Johnson, who has
not turned up on any specula-
tive lists of Carter appoint-k
ments.
Several sources close to the
Carter team have been quotedf
as saying that the favorite for!
the defense post is Dr. Harold
Brown, rpresident of the Cali-
fornia Institute of Technology,
who was on his way here from
Los Angeles to see Carter to-
day.
Each of the candidates was
meeting Carter together with
Vice President-elect Walter
Mondale and senior advisers ris, gave a foretaste of the
Charles Kirbo and Hamilton bleak outlook for information.
Jordan for about 45 minutes ,If I'd known you were here,"
and then meeting Carter pri- she told a cluster of journalists=
vately for another 15 minutes. who surrounded her car as it
rolled up to the mansion, "I
CARTER'S DEPUTY press wouldn't have stopped." '
spokesman Rex Granum told'
reporters standing outside the N E A N W H I L E, ONE
gates of the Governor's man-
sion that no announcement of Carter's economic advisers
soonthatno anounemen ofsaid in an interview yesterday
major appointments was antici-that an economic boost built
pated here or in Washington at a emis oing t
where Carter flies tomorrow for around a tax rebate is going to
a two-day visit.b needed unless the fatin
)
Reporters maintained a vigil
in hopes of catching the cabinet
candidates for comment, but
the first encounter, with Har-
I
I
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Campus A Jeep
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comeback in the next few
weeks.
Jerry Jasinowski, head of the
economic policy group in the1
Carter transition office, said
that if current conditions con-
tinue, there is a "high .proba-
bility" that a stimulus will be!
necessary.
A tax rebate, Carter's advis-
ers said, would have the quick-
est impact on the economy.
BUT THE CARTER economic
team insisted that a tax rebate
would be only part of any po-
tential package to boost the
economy. Also included would
be a limited program to create3
jobs and safeguard against in-
flation.
And while they carefully re-
flected Carter's own public as-
sertions that no decision has
been made on an, economic
boost, they said the signs point
that way unless an economic
miracle occurs in December.
Even though an official de-
cision to ask Congress for a
tax rebate)isn't likely until near
the start of Carter's term Jan.
20, they say work has begun to
have it ready to go if conditions
warrant.
THE CARTEJ' TEAM is look-
ing particularly toward reports
on consumer spending during
the Christmas season and new
figures in January on capital
equipment investment by indus-
try. Until these and other fresh
data are in and studied, no
final decision can be made,
they say.
Stuart Eizenstat, director of
policy development for the Car-
ter transition staff, noted "a
tax rebate probably has the
quickest impact" on the econo-
my. But he said if the decision
to prime the pump is made, "it
is more likely to be a combined
package."
Other things which might be
done, Eizenstat said, include
awarding federal funds to state
and local governments to boost
hiring in areas with high un-
employment, giving aid to the
housing industry to provide con-
struction jobs, encouraging pub-
lic works programs and other
"specifically - targeted employ-
ment programs."
ROBERT GINSBURG, an at-
torney - economist, noted that
any economic program to boost
the economy would be designed
"to influence calendar '77, try
to get better results quickly.
"Spending options are avail-
able," he said. But he noted
that "tax options quite clearly
can be put on stream more
quickly and in bigger number"
than other measures.
IHAD
CANCER
I LIVED.
IT
ANuDI LIVED
. . .
-counts, your
stout state-
of and nutri-
ZS' FORUM
)09
MI 48109
HP WOOD
Freshman
Essay
WEDNESDAY,
a" - a ma.aL a ma 0 A ' a
Robert Coles
LITERARY CRITIC
SOCIAL PSYCHIATRIST
PULITZER PRIZEWINNER, 1973
/:
II
I
Author of
WILLIAM CARLOS WI LLIAMS:
THE KNACK OF SURVIVAL
IN AMERICA
and
C'IFm rppo l )n CR IC IC
Marvella Bayh
I have had breast cancer and a,
mastectomy to cure it. But it
didn't change my life-or my
femininity. Of course, right
after *urgery, I was discour-
aged. But then I received a
visit from an American Can-
cei Society volunteer. She
gave me a ball and a rope.
when she gave me faith. I
knew then, if other women
could do it, so could I. I did.
If you know a cancer pa-
tient who needs help, call
your Unit of the American
Cancer Society. We can give
people information and
counseling on all kinds of
cancer. We can also give them
hope. I know. Because I had
Gerry Peirce
have a PAPtest.
It can save your life.
American
Cancer Society
DD SP~ACE CtRBUEO V f fPUB&i~tER
II