a Page 2-Wednesday, January 13, 1982-The Michigan Daily MSA members call hazing proposal weak IN BRIEF By BETH ALLEN Michigan Student Assembly mem- bers criticized last night a set of proposed anti-hazing guidelinesand a new set of sanctions against violators, arguing that the guidelines are too weak to be effective. The sanctions "should be strong and viable rather than a weak approach with loopholes,' said MSA member Ed Nwokedi. AFTER REVIEWING a proposed definition of hazing approved by the Office of Student Services last December, MSA members decided to add a set of sanctins to the definition. The guidelines written last year by a group of fraternity and sorority members, define hazing but do not list specific sanctions, a problem MSA wants to remedy. "We're not criticizing the guidelines; we just feel (the sanctions proposal) is a little iore concrete," said MSA Vice President Amy Har- tmann, who supervised the drafting of the sanctions. THE PROPOSED sanctions would give MSA's Student Organizations Board the power to revoke recognition or refuse MSA recognition to any group violating hazing guidelines and to send notification of hazing violations to national organizations in the case of fraternities and sororities. Most MSA members who criticized the package. of sanctions and guidelines objected to the suggestion that MSA conduct confidential hearings into hazing complaints, saying that it is unlikely anyone will come forward with complaints. MSA member Steve Belkin said even if MSA conducts the hearings confidentially, many national organizations would demand non- confidential hearings which would deter students from coming to MSA. HARTMANN said the MSA- proposed sanctions are not written to deal with athletic organizations, but said she hopes those groups will write their own sanctions. "The University policy is a positive step in the right direction," Hartma- nn said, "but it isn't enough." Hartmann said she had contacted leaders in the Interfraternity Council and the Pan-hellenic Association to help write the sanctions, and added that the leaders had discussed incor- porating hazing sanctions into the codes of their respective groups. Pan-hellenic spokeswoman Janine Brown said yesterday that her organization was not as concerned as some groups over the policy because it doesn't believe hazing is a problem within the sororities. Daily Photo by JACKIE BELL Icy finers Jack Frost created this artwork on a campus windowpane yesterday., 'U' profs say Polish regime may collapse (Continued from Page 1) Zimmerman said he was surprised that martial law wasn't declared earlier. He also said he was surprised that the martial law had been so brutal and so effective. YET, GITELMAN said he doubts Solidarity has been crushed by the mar- tial law. "There is no sign of an agreement with Solidarity, and no sign that Solidarity is subservient to the government," he said. Gitelman also noted that even if Jaruzelski is successful in taming Solidarity, his regime could be con- demned by continued economic collap- se. Unless the regime can inspire greater productivity among workers, it vould be brought down by its failure to boost the economy, he said. Poland's chronic food shortages, foreign debt of more than $28 billion, and lack of prospects for reform threaten an already unstable situation, Gitelman said. AS JARUZELSKI and his gover- nment try to rebuild the Polish economy, the government's ability to in some way get the working class producing at high levels again is key to resolution of the crisis, the professors ,agreed. "You can't run a country without the workers acquiescing," Suny said. He also said although he believes resistance is now sporadic at best, the passive resistance movement that has been reported recently is the most ap- propriate measure workers can take because it gives them some bargaining power and is not a violent threat to the regime. BUT SZPORLUK said if worker resistance becomes too severe the "government may opt for tighter con- trols. It is possible to force people to work, although that cannot in Poland go on for very long." Szporluk also linked worker produc- tivity with political reforms. "A coun- try cannot have a good economy without certain political rights (which he said Polish workers do not have un- der the current martial law). Martial law itself will not solve anything," he said. Gitelman said Jaruzelski can still strengthen the government's grip over the workers. "The government can link workers' wages to productivity. If productivity goes down, the gover- nment can increase prices," he said. "Over a long period of time the workers will say 'we must produce to survive.' If they don't, they'd be cutting their noses off to spite their faces." BUT, AS Zimmerman said, all this depends on what actions the regime is willing to take to survive. "If you are willing to kill a lot you can survive." But while the situation in Poland has not approached that point, "non- cooperation has become quite expan- sive in some critical areas," he said, particularly in the nation's 50 to 60 key industrial factories. And, according to Zimmerman, the United States canehave some influen- ce in Poland by helping banks absorb Poland's debt and giving agricultural aid. "But Reagan's sanctions hurt Polish citizens more than the gover- nment." Gitelman, however, said in order for the sanctions to have any real im- pact, the United States needs support from Western Europe. "Without help, sanctions will have no impact on a practical level," he said. "They will be largely symbolic." S zporluk was more skeptical, "It is not within the United States' power to cause the Polish government to retreat from its policies." Suny added, "Reform in the East can only happen with good East-West relations. You don't influence the Soviets by antagonizing them (as Reagan has done)." Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports Polish officials hope to end martial law by February WARSAW, Poland- Polish Deputy Prime Minister Jerzy Ozdowski told a news conference for Western reporters yesterday that Poland's authorities "would like to end" martial law by Feb. 1. However, Ozdowski said there was no timetable for ending the state of emergency declared Dec. 13 and that a decision on lifting military rule "depends on the situation." At the same news conference, government spokesman Jerzy Urban said although Walesa's future is "unknown, he is such a personality that a place will be found for him in future agreements." Both Urban and Ozdowski refused to say where Walesa has been held since the martial law crackdown, which has led to the internment of more than 5,000 Solidarity activists. Testimony undermines defense in Williams trial ATLANTA- Testimony in the Atlanta murder trial of Wayne Williams undermined two vital aspects of his defense yesterday when one witness testified she saw Williams with murder victim Nathaniel Cater and another witness reported seeing Cater alive three days before his body was found. Much of Williams' defense had been based on claims that Cater may have been dead more than a week before his body was recovered from the Chat- tahoochee River. Williams, who is also on trial for murdering Jimmy Ray Payne, denied knowing either of the victims. Payne and Cater are two of 28 young blacks killed during a 22-month period in Atlanta. No arrests have been made in the other 26 cases. Margaret Carter, who said she had been a friend of Cater's since 1978, testified that she saw Williams and Cater on the bench near the apartment of Cater's parents. Reagan reconsiders tax exemptions for private colleges WASHINGTON - President Reagan, in an abrupt tactical shift spurred by the protests of civil rights groups and the top blacks in his administration, announced yesterday he would seek legislation to deny tax-exempt status to private schools and colleges that practice racial discrimination. The legislation would overturn the administration's four-day-old decision to reverse an 11-year-old federal policy of denying tax exemptions to non- profit institutions that discriminate on the basis of race. In a statement issued after a Cabinet meeting Tuesday afternoon, Reagan said he remains "unalterably opposed to racial discrimination in any form" and that the sole reason for the Treasury decision was the conviction that government agencies should follow the will of Congress and "cannot be allowed to govern by administrative fiat." Taiwan arms sale criticized WASHINGTON - President Reagan's compromise on the volatile issue of arms sales to Taiwan has reaped criticism from both Peking and Taipei - as well as key congressional allies. China lodged a "strong protest' over *Reagan's decision to replenish Taiwan's existing arsenal of F-5E jet fighters, even though he denied the island nation the more advanced F-5G Tigersharks it wanted. Taiwan said it was disappointed, and members of Congress complained that the president failed to fully consult with them and reneged on a cam- paign commitment to the Nationalist government. In a confidential memorandum to members of the Senate Foreign Relations committee, chairman Charles Percy (R11ll.) said, "We have a commitment from the State Department that it will consult the committee before a final presidential decision on arms sales to Taiwan." bE £i tour iuti~g Vol. XCII, No.84 Wednesday, January 13, 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 Voily is a member of the Associated Press and subscribes to United Press International. Pacific News Service, Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Field Newspapers Syndicate. News room: (313) 764-052; 76-DAILY, Sports diesk, 764.0562: Circulation, 764-0558; Classified Advertising 764-0557; Display advertising, 764-0554; Billing, 764.0550. a q Rent a Car from Econo-Car Student panel proposes 10.25% dorm rate hike OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ails . SRENO 1 R. OLD STUDENTS -Choose from small economical cars to fine luxury cars. --Special weekend rates. -Pick up services upon request. -We accept cash deposits. ECONO-CAR 438 W. Huron RENT-A-CAR761-8845 A GELCO COMPANY A NN A RBOR (Continued from Page 1) University for next year. The rate committee is also recom- mending that laundry rates be raised to $.75 per washer and $.25 per dryer. Committee members disagreed over a proposal that students be charged $.50 per term to fund the Residence Hall Association, which currently receives $.05 from each student. Rape suspect apprehended Police arrested a suspect Monday in connection with the rape last August of a 21-year-old Ann Arbor woman. Charles Cecil Spratling, 26, was charged with first-degree criminal sexual conduct in an arraignment at 15th District Court. A preliminary examination was scheduled for Jan. 20 and bond was set at $50,000. No address for Spratling was given. Police said the rape occurred in the 700 block of Packard between 7:15 and 7:30 a.m. Aug. 22. An intruder broke in- According to the committee report, some members felt the RHA "needs to prove itself of worth before this large an increase in funding would be in or- der." Hughes will be making a recom- mendation on RHA funding to the Regents. Students interested in serving on the rate committee are selected through the RHA, Sunstad said. q A '. _ ANN ARBO Dance Theatre Studio 711 N. University (near State St.), Ann Arbor " 995-4242 co-directors: Christopher Watson & Kathleen Smith day, evening & weekend classes new classes beginning January 11 /q to the victim's apartment through a patio door while she was asleep. The assailant raped the woman, threatened her, and fled, police said. Car stereo stolen Police said yesterday that a car stereo valued at $475 was stolen from South Quad sometime Christmas day or the following day. The- bandit broke a ground-level window and took the equipment, which was on the window ledge. Editor-in-chief .................. SARA ANSPACH Managing Editor ................ JULIE ENGEBRECHT University Editor.. ... ...... . LORENZO SENET News Editor ..... . ....... DAVID MEYER Opinion PogeEditors.......... CHARLES THOMSON KEVIN TOTTIS Sports Editor ................... MARK MIHANOVIC Associate Sports Editors............GREG DeGULIS MARK FISCHER BUDDY MOOREHOUSE DREW SHARP Chief Photographer ... .. .. . PAUL ENGSTROM PHOTOGRAPHERS-Jocke Bell. Kim Hill. Deborah Lewis. Mike Lucas. Brian Masck. ARTISTS: Robert Lence: Jonathan Stewart. Richard Walk. Norm Christiansen. ARTS STAFF: Richard Compbel! June Carl, James Clin- ton, Mark Dighton. Michael Huget, Ac#-n Knee, Pam Kromer, Gail Negbour. Carol Ponemon. RJ Smith. Ben Ticho. NEWS STAFF: John Adam, Bath Allen, Andrew Chap- man, Perry Clark, David Crawford, Lisa Crumrine, Ann Marie Fazio, Pam Fickinger, Joyce Frieden, Mark Gindin, Julie Hinds, Steve Hook, Kathlyn Hoover, Harlon Kahn, Mindy Layne, Mike McIntyre, Jennifer Miller, Nancy Newman, Dan Oberrotman, Stacy Powell, Janet Rae, Sean Ross, Susan Sharon, David Spok, Fannie Weinstein, Borry Witt. SPORTS STAFF: Barb Barker, Jesse Barkin, Tam Ben. -tley, Randy Berger, Mark Borowski, Joe Chapelle, Laura Clark, Martha Crall, Jim Dworman, Karen Flach, Larry Freed, Matt Henehan, Chuck Jaffe, John Kerr, Doug Levy, Jim Lombard, Larry Mishkin, Dan Newman, Andrew Oakes, Ron Pollack, Jeff Quicksilver, Sarah SherbeF, Kenny Shore, James Thompson, Josie VonVoigtlander, Kent Walley, Karl Wheatley, Chris Wilson,.BobWoinowski. BUSINESS STAFF' Business Manager..............RANDI CIGELNIK Sales Manager.................BARB FORSLUND Operations manager.............. SUSANNE KELLY Display Manager...........MARYeANN MISIEWICZ Clossifieds Manager............. DENISE SULLIVAN Finance Manager .. MICHAEL YORICK Assistant Display Manager.........NANCY JOSLIN Nationals Manager............SUSAN RABUSHKA Cir%ztion Manager................KIM WOODS Sales Coordinator...........E ANDREW PETERSEN BUSINESS STAFF: Liz Altman. Hope Barron. Alan Blum, Daniel Bowen, Lindsay Bray. Joseph Broda, Glen Can- tor, Alexander DePillis. Susan Epps. Wendy Fox. Sebastian Frcko, Mark Freeman. Marci Gittelmon. Pamela Gould, Kathryn Hendrick. Anthony Interrante. Indre Liutkus. Beth Kovinsky. Coryn Notiss. Felice Oper. Jodi - Pollock, Ann Sachor. Michael Sovitt. Michael Seltzer, Karen Silverstein, Sam Slaughter. Nancy Thompson. Jeffrey Voight. I PUBLICATION SCHEDULE 1981 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 1 2 3 1 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 1011 12 4 6 7 8 9 10 8 110 17t12 13 14 6 8 9-1011 12 131 1516 17 18 19 I11 1314 15 16 17 15 1718 192021 20 22 23 24 25 26 18 2021 22 23 24 22 24 25 2iii4_ _ 27 29 30 25 627 28 29 30 31 1982 6 11 ~ j~* W