OPEN HEARINGS ON THE FUTURE Of THE MICHIGAN UNION Discussion of student proposals concerning: - Student role in Michigan Union decision-making (advisory or actual priority setting authority). * Proposals for Michigan Union decision-making structures. 0 Definition of the basic objectives and mission of The Michigan Union. SPEAK OUT ON YOUR STUDENT UNION Page 2-Friday, September 26, 1980-The Michigan Daily Judge orders Detroit recount DETROIT (AP)-A federal judge ruled yesterday that the Census Bureau seriously undercounted the nation's 1980 population, particularly minorities, and gave the bureau 30 days to propose a plan for increasing its figures by at least 5 million people. U.S. District Judge Horace Gilmore, ruling in a case brought by the city of Detroit, said that the adjustment must be made before the census.figures can be used to reapportion Congress of distribute federal funds. THE BUREAU HAS estimated as much as $500 billion in government aid will be apportioned nationwide based on the 1980 headcount. Detroit said it lost $52 million in federal funds during the last decade because 67,000 people were missed in the 1970 census. Commerce Secretary Philip Klut- znick, whose department is in charge of the Census Bureau, said in a statement: "The question of appealing the decision would have to be discussed with the at- torneys and any final decision regar- ding such an action would rest with the solicitor general." Detroit officials, who had sued on the contention that the population of the nation's sixth-largest city was under- counted in the tally, hailed the ruling. So did leaders of other big cities-many of which have challenged census estimates themselves. "THAT'S GREAT . . . That's fan- tastic," said Marion Barry Jr., the major of Washington, D.C. Barry said the census figures show the District of Columbia with 635,000 residents-20,000 to 25,000 fewer than Barry claims. In.New York City, where a similar suit is pending, Mayor Edward Koch said, "It's a terrific decision. We come" under the same umbrella. We have the same problems." A census official in Washington who asked not to be quoted by name reflec- ted that "you can get a fairly good ad- justment at the state level and perhaps large cities, but below that you have the problem of not ever being sure that ad- justment is not worse than the original count that you took." AIG REMANUFACTURED STARTERS & ALTERNATORS :r BIG "A" AUTO PARTS now offers you NOiLDM S remanufactured rotating electrical parts. Remanufactured starters and alternators are now available for the fastest- selling Japanese imports. Like all Worldpart, these remanu- factured parts are original equipment quality-and there is no exchange necessary. A VAILABLE AT: BIG "A" AUTO PARTS BIG "A" AUTO PARTS 121 N. Ashley, Ann Arbor 1047 E. Mich. Ave. 663-9381 Ypsilanti HRS: 8-6 M-F 482-2310 8-3 SAT; 10-3 SUN HRS: 8-6 M-F 8-12 SAT IN BRIEF Compiled from Asoc-ated Press and United Press international reports Government urges women to stop using Rely tampons The government, in an attempt to reinforce warnings issued last week by the FDA, urged women yesterday to stop using Rely tampons because they may increase the risk of developing the sometimes-fatal toxic shock syn- drome. The disease is blamed for the deaths of 29 women since 1975. Procter and Gamble officials estimated that all of the product will be off store shelves by mid-October. The FDA, in its warning last week, also said women using other brands have suffered from the syndrome. It recommended that women reduce the risk of contracting the disease by using napkins during part of their men- strual periods, or stop using tampons altogether. Rose Kennedy 'satisfactory' follow ing intestinal surgery,. i5""II r Ninety-year-old Rose Kennedy was reported in satisfactory and stable condition yesterday, one day after she was hospitalized for her second intestinal operation in a year. The head of the famous Ken- nedy family and mother of a president and two U.S. senators, Kennedy underwent an operation to remove a "kink" in her in- testine, according to nursing supervisor Priscilla Seerence Dr. Russell Boles, who assisted ; in the surgery, estimated that Kennedy would be hospitalized seven to 10 days. He said such an operation is a routine procedure for elderly patients with in- testinal blockage. Attorney General to appeal ruling on Tisch Amendment Attorney General Frank Kelley said yesterday he will appeal a new court ruling on the handling of the Tisch Tax Cut Amendment, claiming the state's right to control its own elections is at stake. Kelley plans to file appeals simultaneously in two Michigan courts over Ingham County Circuit Judge James 4Gidding's decision ordering that of- ficial election posters state that the Tisch proposal would radically alter key sections of the MichiganrConstitution. Earlier this month, Giddings barred the Tisch proposal from the ballot, ruling invalid petitions circulated for the bill because they did not mention all of the constitutional provisions it would alter or abolish. Zeppelin drummer dead John Bonham, drummer of the internationally acclaimed rock group Led Zeppelin, was found dead yesterday at the hone of the group's lead guitarist. He was 32. No apparent cause of death was reported. A spokesman for Atlantic Records-International said no further statements would be issued until after today's autopsy. Police said the band had been rehearsing into the early hours of yesterday morning at lead guitarist John Paul Jones' luxurious home on the banks of the River Thames. Actors make tentative pact Members of the Screen Actors Guild and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists reached a tentative pact with movie and television producers ,yesterday in Hollywood, but quick resumption of filming may be blocked as dissatisfaction with some of the terms and expan- ded picketing by musicians continues. If the 67,000 combined-members of the guild and the AFTA approve the new contract, they will end the longest strike to occur in the history of their unions. However, the major networks said it would still be at least six to eight weeks before unfinished television programs could be completed after the actors return to work. xx Volume XCI, No. 20 Friday, September 26, 1980 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. Subscription 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. The Michigan Daily is a member of the Associated Press and subscribes to United Press International. Pacific News Service. Los Angeles Times Snydicate and Field Newspaper 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, 1 :" 5 4 i W qw i i M { r 4 4 t Imagine your building a thE imaging sys that can see throug darkness. I a Imgine yourself at Hughes, You won't want to miss the Hughes Career Opportunity Presentation if you're an EE, ME, Physics, Computer Science, or Math major. Our staff, including one of our technical managers who's a Michigan alum, will be on campus Monday, September 29, Information Session: 1-4 p.m. room #270, West Engineering, Presentation: room #229, 7-9 p.m. West Engineering. to tell you how you can become involved with innovations that could change the world. Editor- in-Chief ............ Managing Editor;.... City Editor.... ......... University Editor.... Opinion Page Editors Magazine Editors .......... Arts Editors .............. . SpnrtEd i..n CMARK PARR" T- -.....MITCH CANTOR PATRICIA HAGEN .TOMAS MIRGA -JOSHUA PECK HOWARD WITT -..ELISA ISAACSON RJ. SMITH -.MARK COLEMAN DENNIS HARVEY Al AM NANGeR Business Manager----------ROSEMARY WICKOWSKI Sales Manager---------------.. KRISTINA PETERSON Operations Manager. . KATHLEEN CULVER Co-Dis'play Manager----------------..DONNA BREBIN Co-Display Manager ROBERT THOMPSON Classified Manager SUSAN KLING Finance Manager .. ... GREGG HADDAD Nationals Manager .USA JORDAN Circulation Manager . ..TERRY DEAN REDDING Sales Coordinator .. ....E. ANDREW PETERSEN e i I- d