a Page 14-Friday, April 3, 1981-The Michigan Daily (Continued from Page 1) Students fear growth of antd-Jewish groups The NDPC is a right-wing anti- Semitic group backed by Lyndon LaRouche and the U.S. Labor Party, Levy claimed. "WE WANT STUDENTS to realize that there are several groups aiming at campus trying to infest the University community with 'hate," Levy said. "These groups are anti-black, anti-Jew, and anti-gay." But, an NCPCg spokesman denied charges of anti-Semitism and other "ridiculous slanders," claiming the group has "many Jewish members." "The Labor Party no longer exists," he said, adding that the NDPC, a national group with over 60 chapters, is pro-nuclear and primarily interested in "lowering interest rates," and con- tinued growth in the economy. The NDPC is "the Labor Party with another name," said Michigan Anti- Defamation League Director Dick Lobenthal, adding that the Institute for Historical Review is a "coalition of long-term anti-Semitic activists and revisionists." According to Lobenthal, both groups have ties with the Liberty Lobby, a Washington-based group that publishes the right-wing "Spotlight" newspaper. LIBERTY LOBBY Board of Policy secretary Lois Peterson said in a telephone interview yesterday, "We're concerned with them (The Institute for Historical Review)," but denied that the two groups are directly connected. "We do get in trouble with Jewish people," Peterson said. "We do point out that Zionists interfere with national affairs." Peterson echoed the Institute's doub- ts about the validity of the Holocaust, saying "If that many people were put in the oven, they'd still be standing in line." "We're not anti-Semitic, we're pro- American," Peterson said. Peterson said she was encouraged by the increase in student interest she has noticed over the past year in Spotlight and the Liberty Lobby's activities. "There needs to be more historical revision," she said. AMA 0 0 Clean living extends From AP and UPI CHICAGO-Children born today could live for a century if they could manage to lead a clean life rather than "the good life," the American Medical Association said yesterday. Science has the knowledge "right now to produce an average life span of 90 to 100 years," said Frank Chappell, science news editor for the AMA. "But the industrialized world we live in-the 'good life'-is what holds us back." NO FANCY prescriptions are required for lengthening lifespans, Chappell said, just intelligent use of existing knowledge, coupled with the willingness to live in accordance with sound rules for health. People may be able to live even longer because of "a real possibility" of more progress in combatting cancer and other diseases, he added. Roger Olin, director of the AMA Program on Aging, said in a telephone interview that overindulgence in food and drink, stress, smoking tobacco, and inactivity should be avoided. "YOU SHOULD pay attention to your diet and make sure it's well-balanced,"~ Olin said. "Engage in exercise that will maintain your body in good physical condition. Pursue moderation in all things and watch out for smoking." Olin said few people exercise life span regularly and vigorously. He pointed out that about one-third of the nation's population is 20 percent overweight and that between 70 million and 80 million Americans smoke. And while heart disease remains the nation's leading cause of death, Chp-;, pell added: "You can reasonably reduce heart disease by clean living, although I don't think very many of us are likely to live the clean life." GENERAL HEALTH, indicated by reduced disability from diseases and an increase in overall ability to function effectively, has improved for all age groups, Olin said. He said that with the presidency oyv, held by a man who will be 74 at the &1d of his four-year term, people are looking hard at long-held ideas about when someone becomes too old ford= tive life. When Social Security began in 19Z life expectancy was only 61 years a' the average person was not expected to live long enough to collect. Life exp tancy has since climbed to 74, Chappell1 noted. CHAPPEL SAID that because of greater life expectancy, people will have to develop broader life interests, including recreational pursuits, to provide meaning and vitality through those extra years. JUNIORS, ' -F DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE, TO BE, _ INCLUDED IN THE 1982 Micilnenia IL Portraits Will Be Taken Beginning Monday, April 6th Call Now For Your Appointment At 764-0561' Or 764-9425 - It's Coming! Ulrich's Annual Inventory Sale April 4th thru April 11th Involving every article in our store except textbooks With special prices on calculators Watch for our ad April 4th for details on special prices MORE THAN A BOOKSTORE 549 E. 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