0 COMINGSOON Page 2-Tuesday, March 2, 1982-The Michigan Daily Baker sparks debate over hi-tech park deal UNIVERSITY PASSWORD " Watch the Daily Classifieds Page Tuesday thru Friday for hidden clues that reveal the answer to the week's Password. All submissions with name, address and phone number must arrive at the Daily, 420 Maynard, by 5:00 PM, Friday of that week. " Prizes include gift certificates from Discount Records, Bicycle Jim's, Ulrich's, Miller's and more! Answers and winners will be announced-in the next Tuesday's paper. One guess per person, please. STARTING MARCH 9 --. -- -- --- self. One clause commits the Univer- sity to using its "best efforts" to en- courage research and investment in the park's facilities. "This does not mean we are promoting exclusively this piece of property," Brinkerhoff said. "THAT ISN'T what this (the agreement) says," Nederlander replied. "Are we (the Regents) in a position where we can do nothing (to alter the agreement)?" Baker asked. "We have an executed agreement," President Harold Shapiro told him. U.. UNTIL YOU TALK TO CAPITAL HOLIXNG CORMPORATION ! Shapiro apologized for any misunder- standing which may have arisen in the course of the Regents' involvement in the issue, promising to provide Baker with a list of answers to his questions. IN OTHER ACTION, the Regents decided to table until this month ap- proval of the annual 12-month invest- ment program review to allow time to analyze investment proposals made by representatives of the National Bank of Detroit Trust Division. Bank representatives presented the Regents with several alternatives to their conventional investment program, including various stock op- tion strategies, participation in a real estate partnership program, and pur- chase of stocks in companies con- sidered "in an earlier stage of cor- porate development." The Regents also approved construc- tion of an addition to Tappan Hall to provide better fire and climate protec- tion to the University's Fine Arts Library. The addition will be built im- mediately south of Tappan Hall. "EACH DAY that passes with that collection where it is, I feel it's less and less responsible," Shapiro said. "We could put the collection in storage but tht would separate it from the faculty and students. That's irresponsible." The Regents approved other struc- tural improvements on the Parkview- Turner Building near North Campus to house research and faculty offices of the opthamology department. The new wing, to be built at an estimated cost of $8.5 million, will be located immediately west of the present Parkview Building. THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS ARE A GREAT WAY TO GET FAST RESULTS CALL 764-0557 -_________~__ I p1 IN BRIEF Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports Leading economic indicators drop for ninth straight month WASHINGTON- The broadest gauge of the nation's future economic health fell for the ninth straight month in January, indicating, in the words of Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige, "that the recession has yet to run its course." Deputy Treasury Secretary R:T. McNamar conceded in a speech yester- day that the economy is still performing poorly and "the current downturn will be far worse than envisioned in our earlier scenarios." McNamar said that unemployment-8.5 percent of the workforce in January-"may yet go to 10 percent before we get things turned aroung." The Commerce Department reported its composite index of 'leading economic indicators for January declined 0.6 percent, but only after the department took the unprecedented step of excluding one of its componen- ts-a sharp decline in the average workweek influenced to a large extent by bad weather. FBI says weekend bombings mark return of terrorists NEW YORK- Four explosions that rocked Wall Street were evidence that the Puerto Rican terrorist group FALN has recovered from a series of arrests last year and is back in business, the FBI said yesterday. The explosions late Sunday, when the nation's financial district was vir- tually empty, apparently were timed to mark the March 1, 1954, attack by Puerto Rican nationalists who opened fire from the House of Represen- tatives visitors' gallery and wounded five congressmen. The bombings "could translate into a buildup of a new leadership" of the FALN, which was dealt a serious blow in June 1980 when 11 of its top mem- bers were arrested and subsequently convicted in Chicago, said Kenneth Walton, the assistant deputy director of the FBI in New York. Hillside Strangler trial begins LOS ANGELES- Cousins Angelo Buono and Kenneth Bianchi were depic- ted yesterday in the prosecution's opening statement as the "sex-oriented, manipulative" partners in the Hillside Strangler murders of 10 women. Buono, standing trial alone after Bianchi turned state's evidence in a plea bargain to escape the death penalty, has steadfastly maintained his in- nocence. Defense lawyers Gerald Chaleff and Katherine Mader are expec- ted to argue that Buono is a victim of Bianchi, who hates Buono and wants him convicted. The defense was expected to present its opening statement today. In the prosecution's opening remarks, Deputy Attorney Genral Roger Boren said: "The evidence will show that Kenneth Bianchi and Angelo Buono were sex-oriented, manipulative individuals. . . When these two in- .dividuals came together, there was a . . . chemical reaction . . . and it resulted in these 10 victims losing their lives." High Court to rule on generic drug availability WASHINGTON-.The Supreme Court put itself into position yesterday to determine how quickly-and perhaps how safely-less-expensive "generic" equivalents of brand-named prescription drugs become available to con- sumers. The court said it will decide whether the federal government may delay the marketing of generic drugs while their inactive ingredients are checked for safety and effectiveness. The federal Food and Drug Administration is seeking the right to hold up the marketing of any generic drug until its inactive ingredients are ap- proved. A generic drug's inactive ingredients, such as a capsule's coating or sub- Stances binding ,togethervarious chemicals, often differ from those found in the higher-priced brands. Government regulators contend that such variations can be harmful because they affect the amount and speed of the active ingredients' entry in- to the bloodstream. C e itbtgan U aiI Vol. XCII, No. 117 Tuesday, March 2, 1982 The Michigan Daily is edited and managed by students at The Univer- sity of Michigan. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday mornings during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 49109. Sub- scription rates: $12 September through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail out- side Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday mor- nings. 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 Ar- bor, MI 48109. The Michigan Joaly is a member of the Associated Press and subscribes to United Press International Pacific News Service Los Ange#es Times Syndicate and Field Newspapers Syndicate News room: (313) 764-0552. 76-DAILY Sports desk 764.0562 Circulation 764 0558 Classified Advertising 0 0 6 Insure your future by beginning your career with a dynamic, major life insurance leader - Capital Holding Corporation. Capital has grown into a group of 7 major affiliates, with total assets in excess of $3.4 billion. Our continued success depends on attracting bright, innovative math or actuarial science graduates who've completed at least one Actuarial exam to join us as Actuarial Assistants. In our Actuarial Development Program, you'll get valuable on-the-job experience by working on various assignments in several key departments. And you'll have our full support to prepare for and complete your Actuarial exams. 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Billing. 764.0550 0 Editor-in-Chief ......................DAVID MEYER Managing Editor .................PAMELA KRAMER Executive Editor ....... ........CHARLES THOMSON Student Affairs Editor ...........ANN MARIE FAZIO University Editor .................... MARK GINDIN Opinion Page Editors .......... ANDREW CHAPMAN JULIE HINDS Arts Editors ................... RICHARD CAMPBELL MICHAEL HUGET - Sports Editor .................... BOB WOJNOWSKI Associate Sports Editors .............. BARB BARKER MARTHA CRALL LARRY FREED JOHN KERR RON POLLACK Chief Photographer ...............PAUL ENGSTROM PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jackie Bell, Kim Hill, Deborah Lewis, Mike Lucas, Brian Masck. ARTISTS: Norm Christiansen, Robert Lence, Jonathan Stewart, Richard Walk. LIBRARIANS: Bonnie Hawkins, Gary Schmitz. 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