J Page 2-Tuesday, October 7, 1980-The Michigan Daily -,_.... _+._ -. .._.._.r rr v..r. .., : ., -. .r :.vr.. ,v..:. .. , +tr.. .. r. ....... :.,.. Y. ..t.t":..."a t" :: .. ...... .... .. .... ....'/f..; "t.. .. a., ". . r. ...r.... ......... x... .x.. ......:.. ..r ......n.......... r .. ..::: rtaxa;o-x"r""...:,,: . :...................... .... ......................... ....... . ..... t f.. ... .., °Yrr". ...,,.. .. ft .. . ... .... .......:.. .. .:.... ...... .... ............. r... n,...u .. - :::ro::wx:'r ,... .. _._ r ., r r .. .. ..f... ... ...................... :.. ..... .:.. r...... .v.. t............ y,.. ,.. ..........r ........... r....... :..f.. ... v.:6:.v:. :vt.v.vr "ar.{t ".;:.; .. ... ... .... c.vn ... "fi... .. r r4 r ..x. .. -.. ...v .. x. ...... ... ..v...... ..v, .. .. } .4v . {.... ...,.. :..: .. ...........v r .....v................} ....v ........ .... ..:..::: ...v. rr.: v.v :"vr.^:......v.v ". "}"}}}}}';:; ".. , .; ... .:.. pp, ........". ::.. .. fi . r v. r , J .. .f .f... ..:... r.. r...... ..... ........ ....r ... ..:......'.ti. {S..n .......: ...... ........ $..i.. n.. k..}:}:tx,}}+: t,::..:: ", t": x,,.....,. .}:k": ..... a: r:: :: x,"., Students teach and learn from day care experience (Continued from Page 1) Divided into groups according to age, the 2- to 5-year-olds are taught by a team of teachers and student aides. Team teaching is a method which allows new student teachers to gain ex- perience under the guidance of an ex- perienced teacher. "This isn't a sit back and watch cen- ter. You roll up your sleeves and go to work," teacher David Murphey ex- plained. STUDENT TEACHER Li Hamilton agreed, "You really have to watch each other." Students also attend weekly two-hour workshops for further teac- hing instruction. The teaching methods aren't the only thing that makes Pound House different from other day care facilities. The old house still looks like a family home even after five years as a day care cen- ter, and Murphey said he thinks the children benefit from this atmosphere. "It's a house, it's been lived in and slept in. It's hard to feel at home in something made from cinderblock." MURPHEY ALSO pointed out that since the children play and learn in small groups, they receive individual attention and develop close relation- ships with teachers and other children. "It takes on the characteristics of a family, which can be both good and bad, but it has been shown that children do best in a small group," Murphey said. A student teacher at the children's center must possess patience, vitality, and the ability to cope with stress, as well as a strong desire to work with children, Murphey said. They also must be willing to learn. "It's been one of the best learning ex- periences of my life," said Brad West, a veteran volunteer who has also worked at the center through the Outreach program. IN BRIEF ..,.................... . . . . . . . ...... :.. }'::::.n r:r: w:: v-.r:: :.-:.'................r....}..... .. ...,... . . . ...................~..........r...n .....v............ ..:}.:'"}:. . . . . . . .. .::......... ...r.vn .r\.'".... ......h.... . . .h ..vf.. . .... ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . ......4. .. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .t.. .....r......v........'v......v . . . . . . . . ....x.......... ........... ....... . .. }.. -... .. .r . .. v .. v .. . . . ... v ...f... . n ,..... t~ ... n....n ... t n.....4v........ ....U Beginning October 13, 1980 The LSA Internship Program Will Be Accepting Applications for Summer and Fall Internships, 1981 October 13-ApplicatIons available in 460 Lorch Hall November 3-Final deadline for applying APPLICATIONS and INFORMATION available in 460 LORCH HALL Frye warns shortage in funding may cause layoffs (Continued from Page 1) the faculty," Frye said, adding that he did not enjoy being the bearer of un- pleasant news. Acting LSA Dean John Knott will give his reaction to the an- nouncement of possible faculty layoffs on Wednesday, Frye said. According to Frye, the University "is not in any worse condition than any of its peers." Enrollments are declining at universities across the state, he said, and a 15 to 20 per cent decline in enrollments has been predicted during the next 15 to 20 years. "Per capita increases in tuition are no way to combat revenue shortfalls," Frye said. Program reductions are necessary because at this point "there are no other internal sources we can turn to as alternatives to state revenues." FRYE ALSO SAID reductions in equipment funds and other non- academic areas were not a sound solution to the budget problem. "To allow these areas to deteriorate would put the University into an even worse position," he said. The planning for program reduction thus far has been small and vague, ac- cording to Frye. "In the last few years, what has happened was not budget reduction, but budget reallocation," he said. "We failed in the past to set a specific target for reduction." Frye said the University must set specific amounts that are to be cut from each department's budget and that in- centives must be given to make the cuts. FRYE IDENTIFIED the other major problem facing the University aside from revenue shortfalls as faculty demography. STUDENT DINNER SPECIALS MON-THURS Aft10 o n DdY... 251 East Liberty * Ann Arbor, Michigan Phone: (313) 665-7513 Monday 75t off Veggie Sandwich Tuesday $1.00 off any Quiche Dinner . Wednesday 75C off any Giant Stuffed Potato Thursday 754 off any of our Crepe Dinners I Coupon valid between 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. I EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30, 1980 1 -- --.-. --....-......... -......- . --- -- I Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports }4 New N-plant off to bad start SODDY-DAISY, Tenn.-The Sequoyah Nuclear Plant, years behind schedule and $1 billion over budget, operated fewer than seven hours in its first three days because of mechanical problems that included a leak of radioactive water. Tennessee Valley Authority spokesman Steve Goldman said yesterday the plant would be closed until at least Thursday or Friday while maintenan- ce crews removed "several gallons" of water that spilled into the reactor containment area Sunday. Goldman said the problems are part of "working the bugs out," and were expected. The TVA facility is located about 20 miles north of Chattanooga on the Chickamauga Lake impoundment of the Tennessee River. Construction began in the late 1960s and the plant was scheduled for completion in 1973 at a cost of about $400 million. TVA officials say the cost now stands at $1.5 billion and the second of two reactor units at the plant is still not completed. Doctor announces new strategy for treatment of liver cancer BALTIMORE-A John Hopkins radiologist yesterday reported the development of a unique way to deliver high doses of radiation directly to inoperable tumors and extend the lives of some patients with advanced liver cancer. The technique hitches radioactive iodine to antibodies, an arm of the body's defenses, which zero directly in on cancer cells and thus spare the rest of the body dangerous doses of radiation. Dr. Stanley Order said the still-experimental treatment has produced dramatic results in some cases, adding many months to the lives of Datients who normally live only three to seven months after they are first treated Of 11 liver cases treated so far, Order said the average patient lived 11 mon- ths. Five are still alive, one 15 months after treatment. Little action following actors' strike; most support musicians HOLLYWOOD-Hal Linden and his colleagues on "Barney Miller" reported to their studio yesterday, but otherwise the return to work from the longest actors' strike in history got off to a weak start, with many actors staying home. Although many of the actors were absent because production had not begun on their programs, the rest failed to show up to honor striking musicians' picket lines. The American Federation of Musicians picketed vir- tually every major studio to publicize their demands. Other than the "Barney Miller" rehearsal, there were few reports of ac- tors turning out at such major studios as MGM, 20th Century-Fox, Paramount, Universal, and Disney. "I've seen a few people, but they're crew people," said 20th Century-Fox security officer Marvin Kellogg. "No one is really showing up yet." Coast Guard arrives at ailing cruise ship; assesses damage VALIEZ, Alaska-Coast Guard firefighters landed by helicopter yes- terday aboard the cruise ship Prinsendam and began trying to determine whether they could salvage the vessel as it drifted abandoned and still smouldering in the Gulf of Alaska. Its 533 passengers and crew-all reported safe on land-awaited flights to Seattle late yesterday. But authorities said fog here in Valiez, where many are staying, might force people to ride buses north to other cities where they could catch flights to Anchorage. Coast Guard spokesman Phillip Franklin said the crew "feels the fire may be burning itself out, but it could be all day and night before they know whether they can handle it." He added that the ship will not be moved until the fire is out. Ferency continues to fight Tisch LANSING-Zolton Ferency, down but apparently not out in his battle against the Tisch tax cut amendment, said yesterday he may seek a rehearing of last week's 6-1 Michigan Supreme Court defeat. The former Democratic Party state chairman believes the proposal-which is scheduled to appear as Proposal D on the November ballot, should warn voters of the radical impact its passage would have on the state. "The basic claim of the lawsuit has been that the Tisch proposal would radically change our form of government by destroying representative government as far as taxing power is concerned," Ferency said. He con- ceded that chances for a rehearing are slim, as officials are running out of time in which to print the necessary posters. I 7 w 01 -t Michigan Batgl Volume XCI, No.29 Tuesday, October 7, 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. 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