Page 2-Wednesday, March 31, 1981-The Michigan Daily 'U' Senate Assembly head' elected The University's Senate Assembly elected two University professors Monday to terms of one year each as chairman and vice-chairman. Medical school professor Ronald Bishop was chosen chairman of the Assembly, and business and com- munications professor : Herbert Hildebrandt was elected vice chairman for the coming year. BISHOP, A professor of internal medicine and hematology, will be responsible for moderating the Assem- bly meetings and will also be head of the Senate Advisory Committee on Univer- sity Affairs, the assembly's executive body. Bishop is currently serving his third term as a member of the Senate Assembly and has been a SACUA member for two years. In addition, yhe has served as the SACUA liason to the Senate Advisory Committee on Finan- cial Affairs. Hildebrandt was a member of the Senate Assembly for three years and SACUA for one year. He served as the Secretary for the University for five years. IN BRIEF Daily Photo by DIANE WILLIAMS Gretchen Broman and Kevin Devine Diag donations Taking advantage of the pleasant weather, nuclear weapon freeze supporters solicit donations on the Diag yesterday for the Nuke Freeze Campaign. N. , r a IIRMY SURPLUS 7201 E. Washington at Fourth OPEN M-SA1, 9-6 OPEN FRI. 9-8 994-3572 20% OFF entire stock of- SLEEPING BAGS with this coupon Expires Saturday, April 3, 1982 U-Cellar manager quits over 'unorthodox'setup Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports Soldiers die in parachute drill FORT IRWIN, Calif.- Four Army paratroopers were killed and at least 24 were injured yesterday as they jumped through gusty desert wind in one of the largest-ever parachute drill in the United States, authorities said. About 2,300 soldiers participated in the jump, part of a test of the Rapid Deployment Joint Task Force in the month-long Gallant Eagle 2 military exercise. Icy wind blew at up to 40 mph across the desolate sand of the Mojave Desert at Fort Irwin less than an hour before soldiers of the 82nd Airborne Division were due to jump. But as C-141 jet transports flew over at 6:05 a.m., the wind dropped below the 15 mph safety level used by the Army in peacetime, said Lt. Gen. Robert Kingston, commander of the task force. Parachute failures and wind were blamed for the deaths and injuries. At least four soldiers were seriously injured, officials said, and 20 others were treated at field stations for assorted injuries that were not believed serious, Kingston said. Official says Polish economic .recovery may take six years WARSAW, Poland- A top planning official was quoted yesterday as saying Poland's economic recovery might take six years and called for a three-year freeze on wages and social benefits. Jerzy Gwiazdzinski, economic planning commission deputy chairman, said the freeze was needed to "protect society against inflation." Gwiazdzin- ski said it could take four years to regain production levels reached prior to the labor crisis in August 1980 that spawned the independent union Solidarity. The forecast of a lengthy recovery was seen here as possible fuel for the martial law authorities claim that tight control of industry and commerce will be needed for some time to come. Economic woes not over yet WASHINGTON- A key government.forecasting gauge indicated yester- day that the recession, though probably slowing, is not over. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan conceded as much, telling Congress that "the economy continues in the.grip of the second recession in two years." Regan spoke confidently of recovery this summer. Private economists generally agree, though with less apparentconfidence. But a 0.3 percent February decline in the government's Index of Leading Indicators, a report designed to show future economic trends, seemed to in- dicate recovery was hardly at hand. Regan, testifying before the House Banking Committee, said the overall economy would turn up slightly in the April-June quarter although still remaining "not very strong." He said July-September growth-measured by inflation-adjusted gross national product-should be at a relatively brisk annual rate of 4%,Z to 5 per- cent. Nuclear tubes unrepairable WASHINGTON- Weak steam generator tubes in 40 commercial nuclear units are "virtually impossible" to fix and are causing higher operating costs and iradiation exposure for plant personnel, according to an internal federal report. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission staff report, dated February 1982, says the tube problem in more than half the nation's nuclear units also is responsible for about 23 percent of nuclear plant shutdowns that are unrelated to scheduled refueling. The report also raises the possibility-characterized as an "extremely low probability"-that tube ruptures in more than one generator at a plant could cause "ineffective reflooding" of the radioactive core,which could lead to melting of the uranium fuel.{ Tubes are used only in pressurized water reactors-PWRs-which have from two to four steam generators-with 3,000 to 15,000 tubes each. Another NRC study based on 1981 data reported tube degradation in 27 of the 47 licen- sed PWRs, but the new report states the confirmed number is now "at least 40." s +a is i. d *15/13O EBT On your College Ring (Continued from Page 1). problems when trying to run the store. "To many, the U-Cellar is a. very dif- ferent set-up," Caballero said. "Both times (the board has hired new general managers) we have -taken external candidates. We are beginning to re- evaluate that." Cynthia Reaves, another board mem- ber, agreed that the next manager, if the board decides to select one at all, would probably come from within the store. "My hunch is that we want someone who is from the store," Reaves said. CARLSON'S reasons for leaving, however, were not all related to the managerial structure of the Cellar, he said. In February, U-Cellar officials failed to reach a lease agreement with Union Director Frank Cianciola., As a result, the Cellar has made plans to move to a new location at the corner of E. Liberty and Division Streets by June 15. Said Carlson, "I wanted to be in a student-center store." Carlson previously worked at the student book, store at the University of Wisconsin- Madison. In recent years, the Cellar has suf- fered from labor and financial woes. In the fall of 1979, U-Cellar employees went on strike for three days. Last January, the board forceddBradley to resign. Board members said that Bradley did not "fit in" with the, store's non-traditional structure. U-Cellar lost more than $175,000: Cellar officials maintained that one reason for its severe losses was that the Union lease forbad it from selling Michigan insignia items. The refusal of the Union to allow the Cellar to sell these items was a contributing factor in the store's move from the Union. 9 0 Police apprehend gunman See your Jostens' Representative. MAR. 29-APRIL 2 (Continued from Page 1) following the incident, said specially trained hostage negotiators reported that the man's speech "was extremely disjointed" and that the man was ac- ting "extremely irrational." Corbett said police found 100 rounds of ammunition in the house after they entered to arrest the man.- Police did not say how many shots the -man fired throughout the incident, but witnesses at the scene when the man first began firing said "he shot a whole bunch of rounds. You could smell gun- powder down the block." POLICE SAID they irrested the man yesterday after he was found throwing dishes into the street near his home: Police said they arrested him when they found he was wanted for a misdemeanor charge in another city. But they said they released him on bail later Monday afternoon after they decided there was not sufficient reason to detain him for psychiatric testing. The man's roommates went to the police station yesterday afternoon and warned that the man was acting strangely and was very disturbed. Police dispatched an officer to the house, but the officer arrived just as the shooting started. The man fired at the officer as he arrived at the home. 11-4 Michigan Union 1st Floor Next to University Club "UNION STOP' R I'J A sheriff's deputy estimated that 16 deputies and 15 officers in the city's Special Tactics Unit were eventually on the scene. Officers blocked off the block around the house as officers inched their way toward the home. Dressed in bullet- proof vests, officers crouched behind porch railings of nearby houses as an ambulance and a Red Cross emergency bus arrived at the scene. Rain earlier in the evening hampered police efforts and Chief Corbett said they were lucky the rain ended before the police and the man exchanged fire at about 10:30 p.m. This story was compiled from repor- ts by Daily staff writers Richard Campbell, A ndrew Chapman, Michael Hugel, Pamela Kramer, Janet Rae, and Bill Spindle. Foreign Ni EDICALSCHOOL SAINT LUCIA HEALTH SCIENCES UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE St. Lucia, West Indies 36 Month accredited program leading to M.D. degree. English Language/W.H.O. Listed For Information Call or Write: 1501 Sun Bowl Drive El Paso, Texas 79902 U.S.A. 915-532-5848 SAINT LUCIA HEALTH SCIENCES UNIVERSITY U.S. Office. Dear Merchant. ,A Did you know that Daily readers spend over $125' million on 1 Vol. XCII, No. 142 Wednesday, March 31, 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. 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