Page 6-Thursday, October 1, 1981-The Michigan Daily II)INDIVIDUAL THEATRES * L25th Ave at lberty 761-9700 * ENDS TONIGHTI "MOSCOW DOES NOT " BELIEVE IN TEARS" i AT 6:50, 9:30 - STARTS FRIDAY! s " WHY WON'T ANY OTHER : THEATRE IN ANN ARBOR: SHOW THIS MOVIE? ; KS a8ECUSE... e T'S ABOUT A MAN AND WOMAN i IlN THEIR SEVENTIES. " BECAUSE ... I T DEA LS WITH T HINGS YOU CAR E IT'ABOUTA MANGANDWOEAN- ING TH-VNTE.O POID IN BEAUSCE... MRELIY SS ABOT, IKEGROINGOLD FER- FTC halts monitoring of TV ads Design flaws to delay Diablo plant opening { WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Trade Commission yesterday killed what had become perhaps the most controversial project in its history - an attempt to ban or otherwise limit the kinds of commercials shown to children on television. The project, formally begun in 1978 with roots reaching back even farther, had been attacked as "nannyism" by broadcasters, food producers and other affected parties. It also earned the wrath of Congress, which eventually placed strict limits on what the agency could do. THE COMMISSION staff recommen- ded earlier this year that the proceeding be scrapped - even though there is a "legitimate cause for public concern" - because it would be im- practical for the agency to try to ban commercials. What the agency originally con- sidered, but never formally proposed, were: " A ban on all commercials on shows aimed at very young children. " A ban on ads for highly sugared foods, including candy and some break- fast cereals, on shows seen by older children. " A requirement that advertisers devote money to public service messages promoting good dental and nutritional habits. "It is not in the public interest to con- tinue this proceeding," the commission announcement said. "We seriously doubt.. . whether a total ban should ever be imposed on children's adver- tising at the end of rulemaking proceedings." "We cannot justify sacrificing other important enforcement priorities to its continuation," it said. i: Dean says faculty could be fired Continued from Page 1) over the definition of the term "program," Steiner said. IT IS ALLOWABLE for the ad- ministration to discontinue a large academic program and fire the tenured faculty within that program. Steiner said. The administration, however, cannot discontinue a program that con- tains one or two faculty members without being accused of targeting specific individuals, Steiner added. "It is an indirect way of getting at in' dividuals," Steiner said of eliminating small programs. Speculation by University professors was mixed as to whether the ad- ministration ;will be forced to fire tenured faculty. "PRETTY SOON the faculty will be the only place left (to cut funds)," said Charles Lehmann, School of Education professor. Lehmann said he thought the Univer- sity did not want to be in the position of cutting tenured faculty, but added that it eventually may be forced to. Bob Sauve, a University ad- ministration budget adviser, said yesterday the University may be forced to cut tenured faculty members if it can no longer cut administration or support programs. "But I imagine it will be a hell of a lot harder done than said," Sauve said. Wilfred Kaplan, University mathematics professor, said the University already has "slipped a not- ch" because it is eliminating the geography department and would suf- fer even more if the administration tries to terminate tenured faculty members. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) - Design flaws at the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant affect its ability to withstand earthquakes and could delay fuel loading at Unit 1 for "several weeks," engineers repor- ted yesterday. The $2.3 billion seaside plant, which the Nuclear Regulatory Commission licensed Sept. 21 for low-power testing, was the site of a two-week anti nuclear protest by the Abalone Alliance which generated 1,901 arrests. ENGINEERS-FOR Pacific Gas and Electric Co., which owns the plant, should know by tomorrow the extent of modifications needed on the unit's five seismic pipe supports, which were built to specifications for Unit 2 because of a diagram mix-up, PG&E spokesman Greg Pruett said. Piping systems in the two domes were to have been identical but on opposite sides, Pruett said. However, it turned out the piping on Unit 1 was actually built on the wrong side - as though the plans for Unit 2 had been used. "The frames are 180 degrees op- posite to the design specifications to which they were built," Pruett said. "Our engineers are working around the clock to complete an analysis. We think we should have a pretty good handle on the problem and what it takes to correct it by the end of this week." THE NRC, in a staff report issued in Washington, D.C., said PG&E wa checking whether wrong diagrams were used on Unit 2, which is still under construction. The NRC analysis also showed four systems to keep Unit 1's reactor from overheating could be affected by the mistake. Although the protesters' attem- pted land and sea blockade ended Monday, arraignments should con- tinue through tomorrow, Municipal Court clerk Patty Williams said. - Among those released yesterday was actor Robert Blake, who was arrested during the final blockade attempt and pleaded no contest to trespass. Rock star Jackson Browne was also due for possible arraign- ment later in the day, she said. The Alliance, an umbrella group of 60 anti-nuclear organizations, op- poses the plant because it is near an offshore earthquake fault. PG&S's diagram error further justified their objections, Alliance spokesman Jeff Kalbach said yesterday. 0 :10 9:00 J 5 .TICKET $1.501Mon. thru thurs eve, good thru $00 EVERY EVE LOW PRICE" (EXCEPT TUES $1.00 day) " " 2nd & FINAL WEEK "A KNOCKOUT! AVERY BIG, BEAUTIFUL FILM. THE BEST PER- FORMANCE BY AN ACTRESS " THIS YEAR." -Vincent Canby, " New York Tims S " " " GLENDA JACKSON ' AS . " THURS-7:10, 9:10, 5 FRI-7:20, 9:20 " Subscribe to The Michigan Daily 1 Sunday afternoon concerts in the Mchigan Thea tre Oct. 4, 1-4 p.m.-$2.00 SAVAGE* T. Petty,J. Starship, Heart covers great originals Herizon. an all-female band THE JOHN VOILES BANNED power trio American Music Series NEXT SHOW NOV. 1 (Continued from PaI about the institutions' responsibilities. "When the Reagan administration, was elected, they stopped sending those crews around the country investigating schools, and if there is a complaint,' then they will write you a letter and ask you to look into the matter. That's a lit- tle fairer approach and that's the ap- proach that gets things done in my opinion," said Canham. ONE SCHOOL that has been through the new procedure is Akron. They were found not to be in compliance with Title IX at the time of its investigation but had a three- to five-year projective program. "We took a wait, look, and see attitude," said Akron Athletic Directory Gordon Larsen. "It makes more sense. We don't need to create a women's program if there is no in- terest." He said that athletic depar- tments can deal with equality on their own more easily now. "We were able to work out a satisfac- tory resolution with Akron because -of the positive steps that institution has taken on its own initiative," Education, Secretary Bell said. JANE GLICKMAN of the civil rights office said the department 'can theoretically cut off federal funds to an institution that doesn't cooperate. "Practically, we don't do it," she said. Talking to university officials is easier and quicker than lengthy legal battles, she added. Canham said the old and new ap- proaches contrast drastically. "It (the investigation) was a bizarre experience that I absolutely will never go through again. I refuse to talk to them. "I think that the Reagan ad- ministration has only changed one thing in -Title IX and that is the. harassment aspect of it. When we were investigated by Title IX they threatened that you're (the University) going to lose your federal grants." University Regents addressed the non-discrimination issue at a recent meeting. They adopted on Sept. 18 a resolution reaffirming their support of the athletic department's commitment to non-discrimination. The document referred to a court decision and indirec- tly to the Hatch proposal. THE COURT decision referred to is the recent Othen v. Ann Arbor School Board case. In that case, Judge Charles Future of Title IX up in the air You'll pay 25 to learn about calculus. 4Z.' 9, B 16LcY~ 3 30 Why not pay $12/year to learn about your university? Order now with the chance of winning your subscription free! The Great Daily Give-Away picks 2 winners per day. Joiner of the Sixth District Court ruled that Title IX applies only to programs or activities receiving direct federal assistance. Since then, the case was appealed. Until the appeal decision is.reached the Department of Education will con- tinue to enforce the Title IX of 1972, in the area of athletics and education, said department official Art Besner last year. Glickman also reaffirmed that statement. Only if the court of appeals upholds the decision would the civil rights office stop its investigators, she said. Theresa Cusick, informational assistant at PEER (Project on Equal Education Rights) said she saw an at- tack on Title IX on three fronts: the justice department, the Hatch bill, and the Department of Education. She predicted that the result of the Bush Task Force review will be a rewritten Title IX regulation. This would first involve placing the proposed new federal regulation in the federal register to invite public comment. If the public did not strongly oppose it, the department probably would rewrite the regulation. "WE BELIEVE it's a case of large colleges and universities having to pay equal scholarships," said Cusick. She said football "eats up" the men's por- tion of scholarships and thereby.forces schools to pay more for women's scholarships. She said she also believes recent events have been a "pretty definite blow against Title IX." University Affirmative Action Direc- tor and Title IX coordinator Virginia Nordby summed it up in this way: "If all the things being proposed come to ' pass, I think it will be a very major pull- back (from Title IX) on the part of the Reagan administration." Daily Classifieds get Results Call 764-0557 l WV'- --I grw- '\ km 9 O Oct 15-18 in Mendels - sohnTheatre OSun.Matinee. Tickets.at PTP office in the Mich- igan League. With Zakes Mokae &David Little. f4r irk tcn~ - 7R4-n4.a~fl 1V1" +1LiaG V V v vv TEILHARD CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION IN ANN ARBOR-1981 Pierre Telihard de Chardin (1881-1955) was a great evolutionary thinker. His thinking and writing has brought about a new vision on evolution and on the destiny of human kind. His thoughts and ideas provide a new matrix for all disciplines and all aspects of human life. In this sense he is important to us all. The University of Michigan is honoring this great thinker by arranging a series of symposia on the occasion of his centennial. October 1, Thursday 8:00 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre "TEILHARD: EARTHING THE VISION" - Dr. John Newson Dr. John Newsom, a secretary of the Teilhard Centre for the Future of Man, in London, and for many years editor of the Teilhard Review is a physicist intimately acquainted with Teilhard's thought as well as an original evolutionary thinker. November 19, Thursday 8:00 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre "THE POLITICS OF COMPASSION: Implications of Teilhard's Thought for Socio-Political Life Today" - Prof. Robert A. Ludwig "THE POLITICS OF EVOLUTION EQUALS EPISTEMOLOGY OF BECOMING" - Prof. Henryk Skolimowski Prof. Ludwig currently in the Theology Department of Loyola University in Chicago participated earlier this year in the Boulder Forum on Evolution honoring Teilhard de Chardin. Prof. Skolimowski is a member of the Humanities Faculty in the College of Engineering and his most recent publication Eco-Philosophy: Designing New Tactics for Living is an articulation and application of Teilhard's thought. December 15, Tuesday 4:15 p.m., Rackham Amphitheatre "HUMAN PEACEMAKING AND THE EVOLUTIONARY PROCESS" - Prof. Elise Boulding ..__t . _ L* t aL _._ _ 1.. . * .1 8 . . . ..a r- ... .8 L -L. -....d 1- ->. -- 4 . U . _ ... T, 0"