4
V
4
GITIBA !
417
Citibank, one of the world's largest interna-
tional banks, Invites you to consider a career
opportunity in the Far East. We are looking for
graduate students in business related fields
to become Account Managers. At present,
excellent opportunities exist for English
speaking Nationals from the following coun-
tiles:
Taiwan Korea
Hong Kong " Indonesia
Japan Philippines
Guam
Interested candidates may arrange to meet
with Citibank on March 1 3 through the Place-
ment Office at the School of Business Admin-
Istration, Rm. 271.
it
1F
Page 2-Wednesday, March 4, 1981-The Michigan Daily
600 MSU students
protest proposed
major budget cuts
El
0
oH
t
EAST LANSING (UPI) - The
proposed elimination of Michigan State
University's nursing and social work
schools sparked an angry protest
yesterday by about 600 students and
faculty members chanting "We want
MSU President Cecil Mackey!"
The demonstrators picketed in front
of the MSU administration building to
emphasize the "devastating" impact of
budget slashing measures MSU is con-
sidering to relieve a severe financial
crisis.
AN ADVISORY committee appointed
by Mackey suggested Monday that the
College of Nursing and School of Social
Work be eliminated along with MSU's
two residential colleges, along with a
series of other economy moves. MSU
must trim $30 million from its budget
for the fiscal year beginning July 1.
"I just think Mackey is very unfair.
He's given no justification for his
reasons," said Anne Ingalls, a junior in
the nursing college, the second largest
of its kind in the state.
Mackey will review the committee's
advice and make his own proposals to
the MSU Board of Trustees.
Auditor says Reagan
could save more
STRETCHING
Revolutionary breakthroughs in technology are rare.
Most of today's technology is the result of evolution,
the application of human ingenuity to the solution of
practical problems. At Flur we appl engineeringe skills
industry. We have contributed a number of "firsts" to
modern process technology.
Our work in the design of refineries, gas processing
plants, shale oil facilities and tar sands projects offers
a challenging future as we strive for further
breakthroughs.
If you are graduating with a degree in Mechanical,
Co hecl Civi r Electrical Enginerg we can offer
engineer. Our in-house MBA and training programs
supplement your engineering knowledge. Our training
helps bridge the gap between school and industry so
you can handle the diverse challenges of domestic and
internationaLprocess technology. The rest is up to you-.
I f you w oul d like t o kn ow m ore a bou t c aree r
opportunities at Fluor, please send your resume to:
Karen Sievers, Fluor Engineers & Constructors, Inc.,
H ouston Division, 4620 N. Braeswood, H ouston, T exas
We will be interviewing on campus
March 13
for Mechanical, Electrical, Civil and Chemical
disciplines. -
~ FLUOR
an equal opportunit employer m /
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Comptroller
General Elmer Staats said yesterday
President Reagan's economic plan
misses several opportunities to save
billions of dollars and that proposed
savings at the Pentagon are just a
"commendable beginning."
Staats, in his final congressional ap-
pearance after 15 years in office, urged
Congress to consider areas that Reagan
missed and to look closely at proposed
cutbacks in capital improvement
programs, such as highway construc-
tion.
HE SAID THE cuts may have been
proposed "without awareness of the
future consequences" to economic
growth.
Staats told -the House Budget Com-
mittee tlie administration's plan in-
cludes many suggestions made by his
office in the past but that it omits
several, such as acting on audit fin-
dings and improving federal debt
collection.
"I am convinced these areas.
represent missed opportunities which
warrant further examination by the
Congress in its efforts to reduce spen-
ding, taxes and the deficit," he said.
HE GAVE THE panel an almost inch-
thick compilation of General Accoun-
ting Office reports and recommen-
dations on possible budget savings,
many of which have been raised
previously.
Staats,ywho heads the congressional
watchdog agency until he retires this
week, said the administration made a
"commendable ' beginning" by
proposing $3 billion in Defense Depar-
tment savings through reduced
overhead and personnel costs.
IN BRIEF
Compiled from Associated Press and
United Press International reports
State legislature considers
2-year budget timetable
LANSING-House Appropriations Committee Chairman Dominic
Jacobetti wants the state to switch to a two-year budget, but has drawn op-
position to the plan from leaders of both parties.
The powerful Negaunee Democrat said the state's uncertain economy has
created "a real urgency" to explore the idea, which has been floated several
times, but never adopted.
However, House Speaker Bobby Crim (D-Davidson) and Republican Floor
Leader Michael Busch of Saginaw disagreed yesterday.
"We're in enough trouble trying to fit together a one-year budget without
worrying about a two-year plan," Crim said. Busch said lawmakers might
end up spending all the money in the first year.
" Among the advantages to a two-year plan, Jacobetti sasid, is cost con-
tainment. "There is much less opportunity for negative build-up by pressure
groups "said Jacobetti.
Jacobetti also said the appropriations committee subcommittees' work
would be cut in half, with savings to the legislature and to citizens who travel
to appear before the committee.
Soviet Politburo re-elected
MOSCOW-In an unprecedented endorsement of his leadership, Leonid
Brezhnev and the entire 22-member Politburo he dominates were re-elected
unanimously at yesterday's closing session of the Communist Party
congress.
The 5,002 delegates packing the Kremlin Palace jumped to their feet and
shouted "Glory to communism" when the 74-year-old Soviet president
brought the congress to an end after eight days of unbroken praise for his
stewardship.
The gathering, which occurs once every five years, was highlighted by
Brezhnev's call for a summit meeting with President Reagan, an invitation
which Brezhnev's chief spokesperson reminded reporters still required a
"proper response" from the White House.
Mardi Gras parade floats
strike, kill 2 children
NEW ORLEANS-Surging Mardi Gras crowds pushed two children under
parade floats in separate incidents yesterday, killing both youngsters and
turning the riotous street celebration into the most tragic in memory.
Two-year-old Margaret McKinzie of New Orleans was with her father
when she was pushed under a float at the disbanding point of the Zulu
parade.
Eight-year-old Christian Lambert also of New Orleans, was knocked off a
ladder by a crowd as it fought for favors tossed by float riders in the Elks
Krewe of Orleans parade.
Spectators each year put boxes atop ladders along parade routes for
children to sit on and view the festivities.
Pakistani jet hijacked
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan-A hijacker holding 141 people hostage on a
Pakistani jetliner in Soviet-occupied Afghanistan threatened yesterday to
blow up the plane unless his demands were met for a flight to Iran and the
release of 80 political prisoners.
All 130 passengers and 11 crew members were safe but remained aboard
the Pakistan International Airlines Boeing 720 for a second day at Kabul air-
port while Afghan officials attempted to negotiate theirrelease,
The hijacker, a Pakistani identified as Alamgir, said he was prepared to
release the women and children hostages if the government of Pakistan
apologized publicly for saying he belonged to the outlawed Pakistan People's
Party.
Officials first said there was only one hijacker but airline officials said
there were more than two and reliable sources in Islamabad said as many as
11 hijackers boarded the plane as it left Karachi for a two-hour flight to
Peshawar on the Afghan border.
ACLU seeks to halt
execution of Indiana man
INDIANAPOLIS-The American Civil Liberties Union said it will file a
petition today seeking to halt the execution of Steven Judy, 24, condemned
killer of a mother and her three young children, in the electric chair.
The ACLU's action is contrary to the wishes of Judy, who has repeatedly
said he would prefer to die as scheduled next Monday rather than spend the
rest of his life behind bars.
The petition will seek to change the death penalty to a maximum term of
imprisonment, said an ACLU spokesperson.
' We just do not believe in capital punishment," said Henry Schwarzschild,
director of the ACLU's capital punishment project.
"The killings were horrible and appalling but that is precisely why we
don't think the state should be in the same kind of business," Schwarzschild
said.
If the execution takes place, it will be the first electrocution in Indiana in
two decades and the fourth execution in the United States since 1977, when
Gary Gilmore, 36, was shot by a Utah firing squad.
Vol. SCI, No. 123
Wednesday, March 4,1981
The Michigan Daily is edited and managed by students at The University
of Michigan. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday mornings 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 Tuesday through Saturday
mornings. Subscriotion rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor: $7 by mail outside Ann
Arbor. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POSTMASTER:
Send address changes to THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard Street,
Ann Arbor, MI 48109.
0"
01
I 4
At BsicFour, You Wont
Just Be Using Computers...
You'll Be Designing Them!
What better way to begin your career than at the focal point of advanced computer technology -
design. As a computer professional at Basic Four Information Systems, you'll have the unique op-
portunity to see projects go from initial concept through design, development, manufacturing
and marketing.
With a 30% increase in sales over the past five years, we are increasing our staff in both Houston
and Southern California, and have positions in the following areas:
Hardware Engineers Software Engir.eers
Involves the design, construction and Involves the design, fabrication, modifica-
testing of digital logic circuits used jn MOS tion and enhancement of computing sys-
microprocessor based computer systems. tems, data communication networks, em-
Responsibilities include designing/spe- ulations and architecture. Will be involved
cifying circuits, documentation and integra- in BSC, HDC, SOC, X.25, communication
tion into a computer system. Areas of protocol, programming wide word 2901 Bits/
work include intelligent terminals, central Slice, microprocessors and designing
processing units, peripheral devices and PASCAL based compilers.
communications interface.
ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Thursday, March 12
Contact your Placement Center
for more information.
1///f
i
The Michigan Daily is a member of the Associated Press and subscribes to United Press International.
Pacific News Service, Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Field Newspapers Syndicate.
News room: (313) 764-0552, 76-DAILY: Sports desk, 764-0562; Circulation. 764-0558; Classified advertising
764.0557; Display advertising, 764-0554; Billing-764-0550; Composing room, 764-0556.
Editor-in-chid..................SARA ANSPACH
Managing Editor.. .......... ..ULIE ENGEBRECHT
University Editor ................. LORENZO BENET
Student Affairs Editor .............. JOYCE FRIEDEN
City Editor...................... ELAINE RIDEOUT
Opinion Page Editors...............DAVID MEYER
KEVIN TOTTIS
Arts Editor......................ANNE GADON
Sports Editor................... MARK MIHANOVIC'
Executive Sports Editors. ..........-.GREG DEGULIS
MARK FISCHER
BUSINESS STAFF
Business ManagerE.................RANDI CIGELNIK
Sales Manager .................BARB FORSLUND
Operations Manager .............. SUSANNE KELLY
Display Manager..........MARY ANN MISIEWICZ
Assistant Display Manager......... NANCY JOSLIN
Classified Manager.............DENISE SULLIVAN
Finance Manager ........ ...... GREGG HADDAD
Nationals Manager................CATHY BAER
Sales Coordinator............ E. ANDREW PETERSEN
BUSINESS STAFF: Bob Abrahams, Meg Armbruster.
S