on Daily-Friday, March 21, 1980-Page 5 PROFESSORS J. Frank Yates (right) and Allan Smith presented differing views yesterday on "The University of Michigan a Decade After BAM," a three-day conference at the School of Education on the 1970 class boycott. 1, p t? w: ; ; .k J, F u Cedr Lodge ln#bm County Parks C= p Sequoi CarEp Akibo Cc"p Niobe Camp Tang ua Towering Pines Island House & Ryba Fudge, Inc. Camp Tamarack Newcomp Farbound Northern Ookland.Girl Scout Council Camp Sherwood Detroit Camp Fire Girls Michigan Dept. of Public Health LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB? Time is running out SIGN UP FOR INTERVIEWS'WITH: (764-7456) in addition, investigate our hundreds of jobs and Intern- ships in Business, Social Services, Camps, Resorts, Out- door Work, and other fields... The time to act is now. Come to: Career Planning & Placement A UNIT OF STUDENT SERVICES 3200 S.A.B. Planring Placement n .".. _...__- __ - i 'U' Prof. Yates: a decade later, BAM goals remain unachieved (Continued from Page 1 - @oalition of individuals who were not connected by a central ideology. Individuals, in the end, had to carry out the BAM agreement and deal with negative attitudes in the black com- munity, she said, and this caused BAM to die. Yates said the University needs to change its approach in dealing with blacks. He said most faculty members do not care when a 'student gets into academic trouble, and that the prevailing attitude on campus is that students shouldn't expect such support. Yates called for a change in faculty at- titudes, in the structure of support ser- vices, and in the attitudes of ad- ministrators who assume that black students will not succeed at the Univer- sity. Students speaking on the black challenge for the 80's said they will focus on the basics of quality achievement, assessing present needs of black students and faculty, clearly defining to the University what those goals are and holding the University to its reponsibilities. Medieval end Renaissance Collegium MARC Student Housing Fllsend Winter 1980-81 Would you like to live in an elegant neo-Tudor mansion (East Quad)? Dining hall, library, cultural events, interesting asso- ciates, old-world ambience. The Medieval and Renaissance Collegium is now accept- ing reservation for student accommodations in the MARC Residence House, effective September 1980. If you are a MARC con- centrator or if you are interested in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, you are eligible to live in the Marc House. For information or to reserve a room for the Fall, call BOTH the Housing Office (763- 3164, 1011 SAB) AND the MARC office (763-2066, 206 Tyler, East Quad) with your name and address. Act now on your reservation. Only a limited number of places are available. NTERVIEWS FOR STAFF POSIiONS AT "A CAMP THAT BUILD$ MENCHEN" 'jhis is the NEW CAMP 120 acres of rolling, wood- FARDAND - a ed hills, surround- * ewish camp for ed by thousands of the 80's; scenically acres of state land located in the beau- and dozens of clear k tiful Woterloo Rec- beautiful lakes. reation area, on our facilities are second to none-riding, sailing, sports, new waterfront, woe lore, camping, canoeing, and wilderness experience. At camp we learn about our Jewish heritage by studying religion, history, and culture. NIGH PAYING SUMMER JOBS WITH A PROFESSIONAL STAFF TO PROVIDE TRAINING. For interviews starting Monday, March 24 call 764-7456 or 663-4471 .Cancer Society revises annual check-upr NEW YORK (AP) - With evidence mounting that early detection does no good in lung cancer, the American Can- cer Society said yesterday it no longer recommends routine annual chest X- rays for heavy smokers.. The society also revised recommen- ations for tests for cancer of the cer- 'ix, colon, rectum and breast after a study by Dr. David Eddy of Stanford University of the cost versus effec- tiveness of such tests. A STATEMENT from Dr. Saul Gusberg,. the society's national president, said the revisions "deliver essentially the same health benefit as the previous recommendations at a- greatly reduced cost, risk and incon- enience." But Gusberg cautioned that they ap- ply only to people who don't have any symptoms of cancer. People with sym- ptoms should see a doctor immediately, he said. For lung caner, thesociety dropped, a recommendation that-people with a higher-than-normal risk get an annual chest X-ray. "HIGH-RISK" persons were those over age 40 who are heavy smokers or Owork with known carcinogens like asbestos.. Eddy's study concluded that tests for lung cancer, which include chest X-. rays and sputum cytology, a test based on mucous from the lungs, do indeed detect the disease at an early stage. But he said lung cancer is so hard to cure that "there actually is evidence from a half-dozen studies that such early detection does not reduce mortality." Besides, Eddy said, X-rays them- Welves carry a small health risk and there is "serious risk" of. wasted time and money when tests are "false- positive," that is, they indicate a can- cer where none exists. In other revisions, the society: " Dropped a recommendation for an annual Pap smear to detect cervical cancer, recommending instead a Pap smear every three years for women aged 20 to 65 and those under 20 who are sexually active. Eddy said most cervical cancer is preceded for five years or more by a condition called carcinoma-in-situ, which the Pap smear can detect, and so checkups don't need to be so frequent. " Dropped a recommendation that men and women over 40 get annual tests for blood in the stool and an annual exam with a proctosigmoidoscope, an instrument that looks for cancer of the colon and rectum. 0 A1NUAL STOOL tests can be commendations KEN GOLDSMITH, M.D. Ex cttive Director GARY BASS, Ph.D. Interviewer delayed until age 50, the society said, and the uncomfortable sigmoidoscopic exam can be done every three to five years after age 50. Again, pre- cancerous conditions for these diseases often exist for years before cancer develops. " Strengthened its recommendations for the use of X-rays to detect breast cancer. The society previously urged routine annual mammograms for women over 50, those over 40 with a family history of breast can