Ninety-Two Years
of
Editorial Freedom

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43, atiu

DRIPPY
Mostly cloudy today with
a chance of showers. The
high will be in the 40s.

Vol. XCII, No. 131 Copyright 1982, The Michigan Daily Ann Arbor, Michigan-Thursday, March 18, 1982 Ten Cents Ten Pages

Limits sought
for access to


research
By BARRY WITT workingc
University administrators are con- for and
sidering a proposal to protect faculty proposals
members' exclusive control of accepted.
marketable innovations by restricting Michig
public access to parts of research President
documents, a research official said made the
yesterday. asking for
James Lesch, director of the Univer- the defens
sity's Division of Research Develop- that a res
ment and Administration, said he has to wide ab
forwarded to Charles Overberger, vice MSA re
president for research, a proposal proposal'
which would allow researchers to mark investigat
as confidential sections of research research(
documents that include "trade secrets, ALTHO
business data, or technical and scien- departme
tific data" of a proprietary nature. impetus f
LESCH SAID the restriction issue the reaso
was raised recently after his office academic
released a good .deal of material on protecti]
projects sponsored by the defense patentab
department. Students investigating the
activities of campus researchers

files

on Pentagon contracts asked
received copies of many
the defense department had
an Student Assembly
Jon Feiger, among those who
earlier requests and now is
r more detailed information on
se projects, yesterday warned
triction policy could be "open
use."
searcher Brett Eynon said the
"could be used to block any
ion" of the issue of defense
on campus.
UGH THE release of defense
ent-related materials was the
for the new policy, Lesch said
n for the proposal lies in the
community's new interest in
rg research-particularly
le material-which could
See NEW, Page 3

'House committee deals
blow to Milliken cuts

Daily Photo by DEBORAH LEWIS
Fowl weather
With both melted snow and frequent rains, the flooding Huron River has turned Island Park into a haven for various water-loving creatures.

LANSING (UPI) - Lawmakers
dealt a virtual death blow yesterday to
Gov. William Milliken's $451 million
executive 'budget cut, and- Budget
Director Gerald Miller said anything
that "gets the votes" may be part of a
revised proposal.
Majority. Democrats on the House
Appropriations Committee voted to ad-
journ their joint meeting with their
Senate counterparts shortly after
Miller delivered the record cut for their
consideration.
MILLER LATER agreed the adjour-
nment was tantamount to a rejection of
the $451 million cut in virtually all state
spending areas.
"I'm not disturbed by it," he said,
noting House Republicans had said they
were prepared to vote against it."I ex-

pect as part of the negotiations process it
will be changed. I do expect to issue
another order."
The executive order and a proposal to
increase in the stae income tax from 4.6
percent to 5.3 percent are Milliken's
plan to deal with a $567 million deficit in
the state's current 1981-82 budget.
MILLER SAID suggestions by
lawmakers that welfare benefit reduc-
tions and some form of property tax
relief become part of the total program
will be taken to Milliken although he is
"uncomfortable" with them.
The budget cut proposal, the second
this fiscal year, was nearly identical to
the plan Milliken suggested on
statewide television last week. It in-
volves cuts in state aid -to colleges,
See COMMITTEE, Page 7

ntruders'
By ROB FRANK
When a noise in freshperson Janet Feldman's Mark-
ley dorm room woke her up one December morning,
she expected to see her roommate returning from an
early morning exam. Instead, Feldman faced an in-
truder on his way out of the room with her backpack
and several other items.
Early last month, an intruder tied a female
resident of Baits Housing to her bed, and sexually
assaulted her at knifepoint.
LATER IN THE month, occupants of two rooms in
Markley Hall slept undisturbed as burglars made off
with cash and a tape recorder.
Housing administrators and residents, worried

worry dorn
about the growing number of rapes, attempted rapes,
and major thefts across campus, are stepping up
secuity measures in and around ithe residence halls.
"Most of the crimes within a dorm occur because a
door has been left open," said Gerry Bradshaw, a
University housing security officer. Often an in-
truder enters a room intending only to steal, officials
explained. If a woman is sleeping inside however,
assault and sometimes rapedean and do occur.
ROOMMATES OFTEN are more concerned about
locking each other out than they are about the risk in-
volved with open doors, according to Feldman, the
victim of Markley's first reported break-in this year.
"It's like camp," she said. "You think it's no big
deal to leave your door open for two hours." But the

residents
robbery has had-tn effect on her, she said, explaining
that she had nightmares about the theft, and that the
sound of a door opening wakes her now.
"Students have to be more willing to challenge
suspicious persons and regard the halls as theirs,"
said Mary Antineau, South Quad's building director.
Antineau has organized several programs to educate
dorm residents, including presentations by security
officers, self-defense workshops, and safety slide
shows.
"I DON'T KNOW what more you can do, unless
you start playing mommy and daddy," said Kevin
Doria, Markley building director. "I can't go around
See HOUSING; Page 2



Activist
Means
urges fight
for Indian
rights
By HARLAN KAHN
American Indian activist Russell
Means is still fighting for his rights as a
native American, and yesterday he
brought a bit of that war to the Univer-
sity.
Means, who spoke yesterday at Hut-
chins Hall in the Law School, addressed
the nation's "arrogance of human
rights," as part of a two day seminar
sponsored by the American Indian Law
Students Association.
MEANS SAID he ,wants freedom
from exploitation and manipulation for
all people, but only in the context of
natural rights. There are three types of
rights, Means explained, human, civil,
See INDIAN, Page 3

Ton Daily Photo by BRIAN MASCK
Top Wthe morntn .
This line formed yesterday morning outside Dooley's bar on Thompson Street. Patrons gathered at 6 a.m. in an effort to
get an early start on the annual St. Patrick's Day celebrations.

Daily Photo by DOUG McMAHON
INDIAN RIGHTS advocate Russell Means discusses the problems of
minorities yesterday in Hutchins Hall.

TODAY-
Killer Bunnies!?
CHARLES BORDIN looked deep into the hearts
and minds of rabbits and what he found fills a
book of humor from the dark side of the hutch.
-m Bordin is the illustrator of a book called "Killer


for broccoli and will go to any lengths to get their little mitts
on some. They are even shown dropping slugs into a "Broc-
o-vend" machine. Bordin's book is devoid of politics but in
interviews he readily admits to a belief in a "bunny con-
spiracy" theory of history.
Police protection
Julie Jones and her husband Leigh of Plymouth,
England, left for their honeymoon yesterday, followed by

Monkeyshines
Brookfield Zoo in Illinois is having problems with their
primate residents. Sampson, a 450-pound gorilla on loan to
Brookfield Zoo from Buffalo, N.Y., attempted to swat a
small female talapoin monkey. The attack forced the
smaller monkey to jump into a frigid pool in the zoo's new
primate exhibit area to escape. A zoo worker was lowered
into the pool by a rope to rescue the monkey named Abbie.
Joyce Gardella, a zoo spokeswoman, said the monkeys
must learn to live together neacefullv-an art none have vet

Also on this date:
1966-Several University faculty members agreed to act
as cosp~msors of the newly-formed campus chapter of the
W.E.B. DuBois Club. The Justice Department recently had
added the organization to its list of "subversive groups,"
1974-Assistant to the Vice President for Academic Af
fairs Charles Allmand issued a set of guidelines for Univer-
sity personnel supervisors with regard to the Graduate
Employees Organization elections. The guidelines
authorized supervisors to prohibit employes from engaging
in organizing during working hours and encouraged them to

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