Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, Januar1
29, 1976
i
All-Campus T.G.
AT
THETA XI fraternity
FRIDAY, Joan. 30th-9 p.m.-1 a.m.
MONDAYS-12 noon
Rackhar-East Conf.
DNA Recombinant Research:,
Key Issues
FEB. 2: Susan Wright, Don Michaelj
"Community involvement in
decisions"I
Senate overrides
Ford veto on bill
Birth control pill
linked to gallstones
Band: ALL IN LOVE
DANCING
1345 Washtenaw
(near South University St.)
BEER
- ~.- ~ -- - -
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF A
PROFESSOR ACCUSED YOU
OF CHEATING ON AN EXAM???
If you're an LSA student, you would probably
have a hearing before the
LSA Academic Judiciary
The Judiciary handles most cases of alleged cheating and
placerism in the Colleqe, and that orobably makes it
the most important committee that students sit on in LSA.
The Judiciary is composed of 7 students and 7 faculty
members. However, the LSA STUDENT GOVERNMENT is
currently filling four vacant student positions.
If you are interested in opplying, you must sign up for on
interview at the LSA Student Government office--Room
4001 Michigan Union.
DEADLINE FOR APPLYING IS SUNDAY,
FEB. 1, 1976 at 5:00P.m.
- - - - - -- - - -- - -
FEB.9:
Research panelists and
continued discussion
FEB. 16: Further discussion
__.
TONITE ONLY
A film about Spain under Franco
"DREAMS AND
NIG HdTMARES"
followed by an open
du-Io
S °
discussion
(Continued from Page 1)
Sen. Edmund Muskie (D-Me.),'
chairman of the Senate Budget
Committee, a s s u r e d his col-
le-Agues that the bill did not ex-
ceed Congress's own budget for
the current fiscal year adopted
in December.
It is over Ford's budget, Mus-
kie agreed. But he said the leg-
slators, in adopting their own
midget, had decided more funds
should go into programs of the,
Health - Education - Welfare and
Labor Departments and less in-
to others, such as military out-
lays.
THE BIGGEST increase in
the bill over the President's
budget was for the research
' programs of the National In-
stitutes of Health, with cancer
1'
W e'll never tell.
UM Stylists
at the UNION,
Dave, Harold,
and Chet.
aid heart, hing and stroke get-
ting the biggest boosts.
Ford now has been overridden
eight times in the year and a'
h alf of his nresidencv. He has
vetoed 44 bills.
STRIDES MADE
IN POLLUTTON CONTROL
NEW YORK (A) - Dr.
Richard Schmidt, vice presi-
dent and general manager of
Ecod.ne's industrial waste
treatment division, told an
editorial roundtable that recent
developments in water poli-
tion control technology could
significantly cut the amoumt in-
dustry must spend on the envi-
ronment.
Schmidt pointed to a North-
eastern naner mill that saved a
tot-Il of 50,000} on inollution con-
trol costs and more than $"4,00
rearly on energv and other on-
ernting costs by incornorati'ag
reent innovations into its
w-gtewter t r e a tm e " t
ssten
The imnact of such canitnl
Pod onerting saving on the in-
dtstrinl eoonomv should not:
he-inimized Schmidt said,
rnlotinr? Council of Environ-
mental Quality figires which
iedicate some industries will
Ispnd 10 to 20 ner cent of their
toMtal plant and eaininment in-
-estment on rollution controls
to meet existing federal laws.
KICKS 95 POINTS
PHILADELPHIA () -
Don Bitterlich of Temple led
the nation's collegiate kick
scorers by getting 95 points last
season, fourth best point total
in the country. He kicked 21
field goals and 32 extra points.
Ronnie Kruse of Tulsa led in
extra points with 42. Twelve.
field goalsngave him a 78-point
total.
BOSTON Pj --Researchers
claim they have found new evi-
dence to link oral contracep-
tives wth increased dangers of
gall bladder disease, including
gallstones.
A study shows that women
who took normally prescribed
doses of oral contraceptives ex-
perienced a "significant rise"
in the level of cholesterol found
i, their gall bl-dder bile, the
rnsearchers reported.
SUCH INCREASED levels can
lead to the formation of gall-
stones, the researchers said in
an article published in a recent'
edition of the New England'
Journal of Medicine.
The scientists said they se-
lected white and American In-'
dian women between the ages
of 19 and 39 in Phoenix, Ariz.,
for the su>rvey.
One g-oup of women was stu-
died before and after starting
use of oral contraceptives. A
second grouip of women who
had been on the pill for an aver-
age of 37 months was tested
while on the pill and during
their menstrual periods, the re-,
port said.#
IN BOTH GROUPS, the re-
searchers found the increase in
c&olesterol saturation of gall
bladder bile "highly significant"
during the times when the wo-'
men were on the pill.
Bile is the fluid secreted by:
the liver.
The researchers said there
are two nossible reasons for the
incrnased cholesterol level-and
both may be operating in wo-
men on the pill.
The contraceptives might in-
crease the secretion of choles-
terol by the liver into the bile,
they said, and it could also de-
crease those bile acids which
woild normally work to break
down the cholesterol.
THE STUDY is believed to be
the first one nublished to docu-
inent the effects of estrogens
and progestins. the prime in-
gredients in oral contraceptives,
on human gall bladder bile.
Sig-ilar studies have been made
on laboratory animals.
Scientists have already docu-
mented a close association be-
tween gall bladder disease and
oral contraceptives and found a
correlation between the need for
gall bladder operations in post-
menonausal women and estro-
gen therapy frequently pre-
scribed to ease change of life
symptoms.
TIE PESEARCH team agreed
that in view of their findings
doctors ought to consider the
high gall bladder cholesterol
level, which usually 'precedes
the formation of gallstones, as
a possible side effect of the pill.
The New England Journal of
Medicine study was written by
Lynn Benion, Ronald Ginsberg,
Marc Garnick and Peter Ben-
nett.
led by
PAUL WE LLMAN,
veteran of the
15th International
Brigade.
1421 HILL
761-1451
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I
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E
State of emergenc
declared in Zambia
(Continued from Page 1) South.
IN HIS ADDRESS, President
Kaunda said the move was THE, PRESIDENT said thi
necessary because of a deterio- government was taking the pow
rating situation on 'Zambia's ers to put itself "in a positior
borders. Devolpments t h e r e to counter any moves to destroy
"pose a grave threat to peace our country. , We a a na
and security in Zambia," he tion must prepare for the worst,
said. We are at war, make no mis
Zambia also faced grave eco- take. There is.foreign interfer
nomic problems, with the price ence in our country."
of copper-the country's major Zambia has not recognizes
source of foreign exchange-un- the MPLA (Popular Movemen
likely to improve for some time for the Liberation of Angola) a,
from its present low interna- the legitimate government o
tional level. the former Portuguese territory
He also told Zambians that It has called for a governmen
the situation was grave in of national unity between the
white - ruled Rhodesia to the MPLA, the ,FNLA (Nationa
te
V-
in
e
------ -
DON'T MISS THIS!
I
Front for the Liberation of An-
gola) a n d UNITA (National
Union for the Total Indepedence
of Angola).
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® U P lit' 1/ // t t I