Ninety-One Years of Editorial Freedom . E LIE igan tt1 WARMER Rain likely today with warmer temperatures. The high will be in the mid 50's. Vol. XCI, No. 78 Copyright 1980, The Michigan Daily Ann Arbor, Michigan-Sunday, December 7, 1980 Ten Cents Ten Pages U.S. panel probes gove rseas murders of nuns SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP)-A U.S. presidential commission arrived here yesterday to look into ossible military complicity in the murders of three American nuns and a social worker, the U.S. Embassy repor- ted. It said the commission members, flying in from Washington, made a stop in an undisclosed country to change planes for the flight to a little-used air- port here. They were taken im- El Salvador's extreme right is challenging the left as the main threat to the nation's ruling military-civilian junta. An Associated Press analysis appears on Page 2. mediately to the U.S. ambassador's residence. THE CHANGE of planes apparently was part of the elaborate security precautions taken for the commission. Police announced earlier that the body of a Salvadoran justice of the peace was found in the same area where the women's bodies had been buried in a shallow grave. Relatives of See U.S., Page 2 Michigan cagers roll over No.11 Arkansai By GREG DeGULIS The Michigan Wolverines, buoyed by an in- credible 70 percent shooting average in the second half, slaughtered the 11th-ranked Arkansas Razorbacks, 78-65, yesterday at Crisler Arena. The upset victory over Eddie Sutton's cagers, which was viewed by a crowd of 12,128, may well propel the Wolverines into college basketball's illustrious Top Twenty. MICHIGAN SURVIVED a case of the early- game blues, overcoming a 17-9 deficit with 12-41 left in the first half, by outscoring Arkansas 11-2 over the next five minutes. Two Mike McGee layups, a pair of Thad Garner jumpers, and a patented Marty Bodnar 23-foot bomb put the Wolverines ahead, 20-19, for the first time in the contest. The Razorbacks abriefly regained the lead at 25'24, but four straight points by freshman cen- ter Tim McCormick put Michigan ahead, 28-25, and the Wolverines never looked back. "It was a great victory for us," remarked a happy Bill Frieder as he clutched the towel whih has evolved into his coaching trademark. "I thought early in the game we didn't play with the necessary intensity," he said in reference to the early deficit. "We were allowing (them) second and third shots." After a television timeout with Arkansas on top, 17-9, Frieder chose to forsake the 2-3 zone defense in favor of a man-for-man, and the Wolverine resurgence commenced. 78-65 "WE STARTED TO rebound aggressively, and we began to get some fast break baskets," Frieder noted. "When we got ahead, we remained on top of the situation. I thought our kids played with a lot of poise," the Wolverine mentor concluded. In stark contrast to Frieder, Sutton appeared subdued and tired afterward. Arkansas recently completed the Great Alaskan Shootout tour- nament in Anchorage, prompting Sutton to com- ment, "I get up and tell myself it's seven in the morning, but my body tells me it's 3 a.m." When asked if all of the traveling affected the play of the Razorbacks, Sutton said, "No, that didn't affect.what went on out there," against the Wolverines. "WE PLAYED WELL the first ten minutes," Sutton said. "'Then we eased up on the defensive end. Also, at times our shot selection was horren- dous. We created shots for ourselves instead of let- ting the offense create the shots for us." In reference to Michigan's hot second-half shooting, Sutton noted, "When you're trying to play catch-up, you want them to take 18-20 footers." Unfortunately for Arkansas, just about everything Michigan attempted in the second half, including- the 18-foot jumpshots, proved suc- cessful. After building up a 34-27 halftime lead mainly due to the efforts of McGee and Paul Heuerman See M', Page 10 Daily Photo by JOHN HAGEN MIKE McGEE DRIVES to the basket for two of his game-high 23 points as Brad Friess (12), Scott Hastings (44), and two unidentified Razorbacks look on. Michigan upset Arkansas 78 to 65 at Crisler Arena.' Black women, jobs focus of conference PERFORMERS, SPECTATORS LEAVE MICHIGAN THEATRE: Fuse blows out Marching Band By BETH ALLEN Society does not provide enough en- couragement for black women to enter professional careers, a Wellesley College professor told more than 200 people at. the Rackham Building yesterday at a conference on "Career *Development for Black Women." "We have to grow women for leader- ship positions," said Patricia Bell Scott, of the Center for Research on Women at Wellesley. She added that the small number of women in such roles has resulted from the lack of support they have received from society. ENVIRONMENT PLAYS a crucial role in a woman's career choice, and for many black women -the environ- ment has created a conflict, Scott said. "The majority of America's females are being grown to fit traditional roles," Scott said. She added, however, that the economic situation has for- ced many black women to abandon traditional roles for other jobs. "Full-time motherhood is no longer viable," Scott told the participants of the conference, which was sponsored. by the University's Center for the Con- tinuing Education of Women. ,As a result of economic problems, black women often are pressured into taking jobs they might not want, Scott said. BLACK WOMEN are also less likely than black men to try to obtain professional degrees, Scott said. This scarcity of professional black women leads to a lack of role models, she said. "A child cannot be what she has never seen," she said. When women do try to obtain professional training for their careers, Scott 'noted, they often encounter feelings of isolation and disappoin- tment. She added that women react to these feelings in different ways, in- cluding withdrawal, identifying strongly with a national figure or a clique, or falling into the "Superwoman Syndrome," that is, trying to please everyone at once., By SUE INGLIS While it wasn't caused by clunkers played during the concert, yesterday's Michigan Marching Band performance at the Michigan Theatre ended on a sour note. At about 2:30 p.m., when the band was about one-third of the way through its recital, a fuse went out in the theatre, darkening about half of the stage. Theatre personnel then requested that both the band and the 450 spectators evacuate the building as a safety precaution. BAND MEMBER Chris Deshaw was one of the-performers who calmly mar- ched out of 'the building. "They evacuated us because they thought it was in our best interest. The evacuation was real smooth," Deshaw said. Raymond Mesler, the general manager of the Michigan Theatre, lauded the band's calm and order under the situation. "(The band members) set the example for the audience. It was the most disciplined group I've ever seen - people well behaved." See 'M', Page 3 Daily Photo by MAUREEN O'MAIEY ANN ARBOR FIREFIGHTERS answer a call to the Michigan Theatre yesterday after a blown fuse forced the cancellation of a concert by the Michigan Marching Band. The mishap, which darkened half of the theater's stage, caused theater person- nel to evacuate the building. I ... ~ . . . . . . .. .....................::::e a s asw l as m k g:..:p e By GREG DAVISn exams, as well as making pearations While students relax, sleep late, and for the next term. But because he en- forget the world of academia over win- joys such work,'he said, it will be ter break, most University professors will be toiling away on academic Many of the scholars will be working projects or preparing classes to be on personal projects nearing a deadline or that cannot be completed during the fe s o nt ughtve x twoye rfccorgsoa. aiyschool year. Philosophy Assistant Prof. Rees Midgley, a professor of Lewis Loeb, for instance, will be ,P r opatolog, lughe atthesuggestion of working on a manuscript. pathology, laughed at the uggestI'm And still others will be traveling to t oa w r k im o t o i ywh e r e.iI 'meo t h e r c i t i e s f o r f i e l d - r e l a t e d r e s e a r c h . a w a o vr ddeworkngive lrato,"hedhsfai.yHeFor instance, William Lewis, a might find time for a short skiing break visiting art shows in Canada over the in January.vtreakr POLITICAL SCIENCE Prof. Alfred break. lih aeOf course, there was no need to poll NV M er r cessbers, said he would spend his Physical Education Associate Prof. ~ e cs s"vacation" grading papers and final Glenn Schembechler as to what his holiday plans would be. ~ <:: :::.::: ;:>:5:;:.:.: . .. . 2:: ':