Page 2-Friday, July 7, 1978-The Michigan Daily 'Son of Sam' declared PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. (AP) - Con- morning under heavy guard from the Berkowitz was sent to Dannemora fessed "Son of Sam" killer David Clinton Corr-ectional Facility in nearby prison recently after pleading guilty to Berkowitz was declared insane yester- Dannemora. second-degree murder charges in six day and ordered transferred from a slayings spanning a year. The police state prison to a state psychiatric Standing before Goldman, Berkowitz search for the killer was the most inten- facility. was quiet, in sharp contrast to the noisy sive in the city's recent history. Acting Clinton County Court Judge outbursts of some previous court ap- Berkowitz, also called the ".44- Irving Goldman, on the request of pearances. He declined a sanity caliber killer," was sentenced to 315 prison authorities, ordered Berkowitz hearing and signed a consent form consecutive years in prison. Under the taken to the Central I New York agreeing to the transfer. law, he would be eligible for parole in 30 Psychiatric Center at Marcy. years. "I AM FINDING that he is so men- GOLDMAN SAID the move could tally ill that he requires RUBY RYLES, spokesperson for the take place by Friday. hospitalization," Goldman said, "and I state Department of Correctional Ser- Berkowitz, 25, was brought to the do that on the basis of psychiatric vices, said Berkowitz underwent a Clinton County Courthouse yesterday reports that have been submitted." routine examination by prison insane psychiatrists upon his arrival at the facility June 13. The psychiatrists recommended Berkowitz be sent to Marcy. Goldman said Berkowitz will be at Marcy for a period not to exceed six months and could be kept there longer if a judge rules he has not recovered. The maximum-security facility is surrounded by two- 16-foot high chain- link fences 20 feet apart, each topped with razor ribbon wire, developed as a barrier in Vietnam. The fence elec- tronically registers any pressure more than five pounds and is monitored by television cameras and foot patrols. Yale won't divest South African holdings NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) - Yale University trustees said yesterday they have decided not to sell the university's $175 million in stock in 69 American corporations that do business in South Africa. The trustees, known as the Yale Corp., said in a statement for release yesterday they will instead use their leverage as stockholders to encourage an end to racial discrimination in that country. THE BOARD MADE a separate decision on stock in American banks and other financial institutions that have dealings in South Africa. They said the banks will be told not to in- crease present loans or make new ones to South Africa. The trustees said the corporations will be told to abide by the so-called "Sullivan principles" to prohibit discrimination in living and working conditions among their South African employees. If the corporations do not follow the guidelines drafted by black clergyman Rev. Leon Sullivan, the trustees said they then will consider selling that por- tion of Yale's portfolio. THE PRINCIPLES include ending segregation in work and dining and equality in employment and pay, supervisory training and additional supervisory jobs for non-whites and improvements in housing, transpor- tation, education, health and recreation. Students from several colleges, in- cluding Dartmouth, Harvard and Amherst, rallied at Yale in April, demanding that their colleges divest themselves of any stock in U.S. cor- porations that do business in South Africa. Yalesaid its Advisory Committee on Investor Responsibility will keep watch over the university's South African in- vestments. SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY Call 764-0558 Brown signs budget cut by Proposition 13 j (Continued from Page 1) moving across the public sector with an inexorable force," Brown said. "What is not done this year will be done next year or the year after. California government will never be the same. The vice will tighten." Proposition 13's passage prompted extensive last-minute cuts in the state budget as Brown and the Legislature scrambled to free funds to help loacl governments meet 13's first-year effec- ts. Proposition 13 triggered reductions of over $600 million in the cost of state THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LxxXVIII, No. 30-S Friday, Juty 7, 1978 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage is paid at Ann Arhor, Michigan 48t09. Pubtished daity Tuesday through Saturday morning during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 September through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published through Saturday mor- ning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; '7.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor. programs tied to the local property tax rates. THE LEGISLATURE cut an ad- ditional$500 million from the budget to free more funds to aid local gover- nments, and Brown vetoed an additonal $38$.5 million from the $15.1 billion bill the lawmakers sent to him Wednesday. Brown said the money saved by freezing state employee salaries and welfare grants and his other budget cuts will help local government reduce layoffs of employees. The state is using its surplus and funds saved from the budget for a $5 billion rescue bill for cities, counties and schools. California's largest state employee association immediately issued a statement saying' employees are "bit- ter and disheartened" at what it con- sidered unnecessary cuts in pay raises. Despite Brown's call for a freeze on salary increases for public employees, the Legislature included 2.5 per cent raises for 224,000 state employees and increases of 2.5 to 3.7 per cent for 2.1 million welfare recipients. ALL STAR T-SHIRT ran $4 World Class Trainer _ -~28COflVERSE Join the Converse line-up in 1978. Now's a better time than ever, because the stars are in your favor. Master Charge Visa i rs own OPEN 213 S. Main 10to 5:30 Daily I WONDERING What to eat tonight? BELL'S has great pizza & grinders! S. State &. Packard-9950232 open from 11 am. to 1 am. FRFF ni IiFRiFSn frnm A.2m :I I