Paoge 2-Friday, November 6, 1981-The Michigan Daily

I,


'U'employees charged
in raccoon killings

IN BRIEF

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Two University employees have been
charged with cruelty to animals
following the alleged killing of two rac-
coons trapped in a North Campus gar-
bage dumpster last month.
Groundskeeping employees Eddie
Bailey and William Henderson were
issued a' city code violation for
allegedly killing the two raccoons in a
garbage dumpster on Oct. 22, Ann Arbor
Police Sgt. Kenneth Klinge said.
BAILEY AND Henderson allegedly
killed the animals with a pitchfork and
a sledgehammer:
University officials say they have
disciplined the two men but declined to

specify the nature of the disciplinary
action.
The Humane Society of Huron Valley
decided to investigate the case after
receiving complaints about the in-
cident, Humane Society spokeswoman
Delores Gibson said.
Gibson said the Humane Society
initially contacted the University, but
took the matter to the police because
the University was "not very
cooperative" in the matter.
Bailey and Henderson must enter a
plea in 15th District Court by Nov. 30.
The charge carries a maximum penalty
of a $500 fine.

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'Uces med school

(ntinuedro Page .)
There is little chance of obtaining ad-
ditional state aid to hire more faculty in
coming years, he said, so enrollment
reductions may be the only alternative.
"I don't think there is violent
di'sagreement (over enrollment reduc-
tions,)" Endsley said. When presented


LATINOA MERICA CA NT A

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MUSICA DE AMERICA LATINA-A SERIES OF CONCERTS OF LATIN AMERICAN
MUSIC "PERA'' in Latin America is a reunion of musicians in an informal atmosphere
sharing their muict and art. Empanadas; punch, and the pursuit of Solidarity are part of the
meaning of "peia." We invite you to join us.



November 8, Sunday 7:30 p.m.

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on Saturday, November 7-2 pm'
at Baits I: LOUNGE OF STANLEY HOUSE (Entrance near Parking Lot)
North Campus
Sponsored by The Housing Office, Coalition of Hispanics for Higher Education (C. H. H. E.), and the Latin A merican
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with the facts, he said, most people
realize enrollment cuts may be
INTHE COUNCILS report, the
University's medical school proposes to
reduce entering class enrollmnents by
up to 25 percent in the fall of 1983, - a
decrease of approximately 60 entering
students.
Wayne State University's Medical
School proposes a reduction of 12.5 per-
cent - adecrease of22students.
Michigan State University's College
of Human Medicine would not increase
its class size as planned, and MSU's
College of Osteopathic Medicine would
keep its current class size, Magen said.
The cumulative effect of these actions
would reduce total state medical school
enrollment by 14 percent for 1983.
Attorney,
mayor
of bribery
BetonNHarbo Mayor oe Ptterson,
his nephew and the city attorney were
arraigned in federal court yesterday on
biery,embeleent san fraud
eral funds.
Patterson, defieated for re-election
Tuesday, was acused in tltee separate
indfctments of mnaking fraudulent
statements to receive a $30,000 bank
loan, bribery and accepting $2,000 in
federal redevelopment funds secured
by his nephew Eric Ford.
City Attorney, K. Muorris Gavin was
accused on three counts of embezzling
$17,000 from the Small Business Ad-
ministration and of bribing Patterson,
apparently in return for being named
to the $85,000 per year attorney's post.

Compiled from Associated Press and
United Press International reports
Study links crib death
BALTIMORE- A hormonal imbalance found in crib death victims may
lead to a simple test to identify and save infants who suffer from the-
mysterious disease, University of Maryland research~rs said Thursday.
The researchers said the imbalance they identified is the first solid
physiological trait linking victims of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, which
kills 7,000 U.S. infants every year.
Significantly high levels of the hormone tri-iodothyronine, or T-3, were
found in 44 out of 50 Maryland SIDS victims, according to a study pubilished.
in the November issue of Pediatrics.
"This is a very significant step toward understanding the disease," said
Dr. J. Tyson Tildon, who supervised the projecd by Marco Chacon, a
graduate student at the university medical school.
Reagan tells Haig, Allen
to cool it
WASHINGTON- President Reagan, trying to stem bickering within his
official family, called Alexander Haig and Richard Allen on the carpet
yesterday and told them "internal criticisms" have got to stop.
"The president told them he wanted to ensure that the matters of the past
few days are closed," chief White House spokesman David Gergen said after
the one-hour meeting.-
"He also discussed with them ways to make the foreign policy apparatus
of the government work better and ways to stop any internal criticisms."
Secretary of State Haig touched off the latest episode by charging that a
presidential aide-whomn he did not name-was running a "guerrilla cam-
paighi" to discredit him.
Since Haig and Allen, the national security director have sometimejs
disagreedon foreign policy strategy, Allen was considered the culprit.
Irish, British leaders meet
*) 1
LONDON- Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher meets with Irish Prime,
Minister Garret FitzGerald here today in a new bid for a political settlement
to end 12 years of bloodshed in Northern Ireland.
The meeting at 10 Downing Street, official residence of British prime
ministers, takes place amid a bombing campaign in Londoii by the Irish
Republican Army and simmering violence in the troubled British province.
British officials said both leaders will seek to improve joint security
against the IRA and its splinter groups, which are fighting to reunite Nor-
thern Ireland with the Irish republic to the south.
FitzGerald, who supports some form of political change but not the IRA,
has built up expectations that a major London-Dublin initiative is possible
that would give Ireland influence in Northern Ireland's affairs.
The Irish Times of Dublin, Ireland's most authoritative daily, said in an
editorial last week: "The'FitzGerald-Thatcher meeting could be crucial in
restarting the long-missing political process in Northern Ireland and in
much wider ways also."
IFTC won't end antitrust case
against cereal frmls
WASHINGTON- The Federal Trade Commission denied yesterday a
request from the country's three biggest breakfast cereal makers for an
early end to its antitrust case against them, saying it will decide the matter
later on.
The commission said it wants to follow procedure in the matter, and that
requii'es it to rule on an appeal frokn the FTC staff to keep 'the case alive. As
a result, a final decision in the 9-year-old case probabWy will not come until
late this year or early 1982.
Alvin Berman, an FTC administrative law .judge, ruled in September that
the agency's staff had failed to prove the cereal mnakers coordinated prices
or reaped the kinds of profits that would be expected in a monopoly situation.
Vol. XCII, No. 50
Friday, November 6, 1981
The Michigan Daily is edited and managed by students at The Univer-
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Editor-in-chief ..........SARA AN8lPACH
Managing Editor........JULIE ENGEBRECHT
University Editor....... .LORENZO BENET
News Editor......... .....DAVID MEYER
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PUBLIATION SCHEDULE
1981
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27aun 293 672031 99j Iss