The Michigan Daily-Saturday, October 10, 1981-Page 5
Local judge OKs printing
of Shroud o Turin book

From AP and UPI
As a three-day symposium of scien-
tists began yesterday on the controver-
sial Shroud'of Turin issue, a ban was lif-
ted by Detroit Judge Horace Gilmore
allowing an Ann Arbor printing firm to
publish a book on the much disputed
subject.
Servant Publications Inc. of Ann Ar-
bor will now be able to release its book
Verdict on the Shroud at its originally
scheduled time next week. Washtenaw
County Judge Ross Campbell had
prohibited the book's publication con-
tending it might jeopardize delicate
negotiations with the Roman Catholic
Church to allow a'carbon 14 dating test
of the shroud.
THE IMAGE ON the shroud is that of
a "scourged, crucified man," scientists
who examined the cloth for three years
said yesterday at the symposium. But
they added that science cannot decide
whether the image is Jesus Christ's.
The findings were announced at the
start of a three-day conference in Con-
necticut where 45 scientists will pore
over the study results.
The study, called the Shroud of Turin
project, concludes the image is that of a
human form of a crucified man and is.
not the product of an artist.

BUT, THE study summary says,
"Until further chemical studies are
made, perhaps by this group of scien-
tists, or perhaps by some scientists in
the future, the problem remains un-
solved."
The science team report said
chemical and X-ray tests determined
that no pigments, paints, stains or dyes
were used to create the image. It also
determined that the image was not
caused by spices, oils, or any
"biochemicals" produced by body in
life or death.
The scientists said the image was,
however, produced by "direct contact
with body, which explains certain
features."
"HOWEVER, while this type of con-
tact might explain some of the features
of the torso, it is totally incapable of ex-
plaining the image of the face with the
high resolution that has been amply
demonstrated by photography," their
report said.
The report also said the scientists
were unable to create a similar image
through experiments.
"At the present, this type of solution
does not seem to be obtainable by the
best efforts of the shroud team," the

report said.
"THERE ARE no chemical or
physical methods known which can ac-
count for the . . . image, nor can any
combination of physical, chemical,
biological or medical circumstances
explain the image adequately."
The scientists said conclusive
evidence of the cloth's age could be
gained via carbon 14 dating, which has
not yet been permitted by the Roman
Catholic Church.
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OCTOBER 16,17 -M IHGNTHETRE

Daily Photo by MIKE LUCAS
Creatures of the night
A weird assortment of creepy characters waits to come to life on Halloween night in the window of Campus Bike and
Toy on E. William St.

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LANSING (UPI) - Sens. William a scaled-down version of the sub- but later ones said it would be located
Faust, (D-Westland), and Mitch Irwin, marine communications antenna to be "near" the installation on "public
e n a t'S (D-Sault Ste. Marie), vowed yesterday built near K.I. Sawyer *Air Base at land." A spokesman for Gov. William
to revive and 'push legislation banning Marquette. The project, which has Milliken said it now appears there may
Project ELF from Michigan, but aides stirred opposition for years in the U.P., be some state land involved.
conceded some questions need to be will consist of 84-miles of underground
-m- 0 v e to resolved, cable in Michigan and Wisconsin. "If it was built totally on federal land
Faust and Irwin, whose Upper Penin- The bills would amend the state law I don't know whether this would do it or,
sula constituents have been up at arms that provides for transfers of state land not," a legislative aide conceded.
b a n E L F over Project ELF, said the program is to the federal government. Under A spokesman for Attorney General
I~~~an E L F ~~~a threat to the environment and public them, no land or buildings could be AsoemnfrAtre eea
health in the U.P. and a waste of defen- acquired by the federal government for Frank Kelley, who.was involved in the
se dollars.the purpose of constructing a com- drafting of those measures, said state
THE TWO MADE their move less munications grid for the U.S. Navy. lawyers are uncertain at this time
'r oje ctthan a day after President Reagan en- Initial reports suggested the grid whether the same legal principles can
ded months of speculation by calling for' would be built entirely on the air baseprovide a basis for stopping ELF.
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Experts debate global security issues

GALLIPOLI DISCOVERED"
"A gorgeous film of glowing scenes. Transcends the
ordinary." -Gene Shalit, NBC-TV "Today Show"
"Absorbing, moving, deepty felt. Brilliantly
photographed. The battle sequences rank with those
in Kubrick's 'Paths of Glory'." -Jack Kroll, Newsweek
"Could well be the movie of the year. As colorful as
'Raiders of the Lost Ark: Exciting, involving and
splendidly acted." -Dave Sterritt, Christian Science Monitor
"Can take its place with pride next to another World
War I classic, 'All Quiet On The Western Front.
Poignant, vividly told. -Edwin Miller, Seventeen

i

A Peter Weir Film

(Continued from Page 1)
DeGrasse and Denoon was Marc Ross,
a university}, physics professor
specializing in industrial energy ef-
ficiency. He stressed the importance of
U.S. self-sufficiency in energy resour-
ces instead of dependingon the Persian
GuIdcountriess fr oil fb d
'Mother three-speakbr panel at-
tacked the problem of defining what
shbuld be considered "intervention" in-
to other nations' business.
MSU Is

University Prof. Allen Whiting said
he did not want to pass judgement on
any intervention actions of any country
because the question of good and bad is
"in the eye of the beholder."
Instead, Whiting said intervention
today is a "standard policy" of world
politics, and that-political meddling in
other countries is not a "superpower
disease" limited strictly to the most
powerful countries.
David Wurfel, a political science

professor atthe University of Windsor,
Ontario, said one of the U.S.'s greatest
future obstacles is its unwillingness to
believe that the American empire is
dead, and that continuing current in-
tervention policies will only cause more
problems.
Wurfel saidcurrent U.S. policies
havethe potential to "make the U.S.
look ridiculous."
THE THIRD panelist, Gretchen Eick
of the United Church of Christ, outlined

the situation in El Salvador and urged
the audience to write their legislators
and get involved in the many "grass
root organizations" protesting U.S.
military intervention abroad.
The final session on the Middle East
focused on. recen eV nt& involving
Egypt, Israel, Saudi Arabia, and Iran
and led to questions on the future for
these nations.


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cal woes hurt campus morale

(Continued from Page 1)
ministration because programs they
believe are central to the school's pur-
DWIe, such as nursing, were nearly
eliminated.
"I'm thinking of going here for two
.years then going somewhere else," said
,freshman Jim Nickoff. "The name of
Michigan State is going down."
Some students said they were upset
because Mackey and . top ad-
ministrators received salary hikes this
summer.
Others wornited about the school's*
declining enrollment.
"THEY USED TO triple people up in
rooms meant for two," said Paanamen.
"gut this year there are only two to,a
room and they are advertising for
people to come back to the dorms."'
Off-campus apartment; owners have
slashed their rates on still-vacant units
that are usually filled to capacity.

Predictions indicate that MSU's
enrollment has dropped 6.3 percent
from a year ago. But administrators
caution against misinterpreting the
declining numbers of students.
ASSISTANT PROVOST -Dr.
Kissinger said although freshperson
enrollment is down by about 1,000 this
year, that figure can be misleading.
"We say a bulge in enrollment in the
last two years, so if you went by the
figures from before that, this is the
natural trend," he said.
The declining enrollment may ac-
tually be a blessing in disguise,
Kissinger said.
"WE'VE HAD A lot of trouble in the
business and engineering colleges,
because so many students are entering
these fields. This may help alleviate
some of that," he said.
Some members of the university
community say the whole financial

crisis may have been a disguised'
blessing.
"I don't think the spirit is gone," said
junior Kathy Ulrich. "They'have to get
back to the basic reason ' M SU was
established in the first place - to
educate people."
CRISES BRING OUT the best and
worst in people, said Judith Lanier,
dean of the college of education.
The education college was hit hard by
the budget cuts, losing, eight un-
dergraduate, six masters and seven
Ph.D. programs.
"When we weren't sure what was
going to happen, tensions were high,"

Lanier said. "But morale is up now.
Things are better."
Lanier said she believes MSU's ac-
celerated approach to reduction is bet-
ter than cutting slowly, bit by bit "If
you do it a little at a time that can brng
you to your knees and when more cuts
have to be made," she said.

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