A Page 2-Tuesday, October 5, 1982-The Michigan Daily Blanchard, Headlee argue job issue GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Republican gubernatorial candidate Richard Headlee suggested yesterday giving Michigan employers a $1,000 tax credit for hiring new empployees. Democratic candidate Jim Blan- chard, who met Headlee in debate before more than 800 members of the Chamber of Commerce and the Grand Rapids Economic . Club, said the suggestion marked the first time his opponent had addressed the issue of brining new jobs to Michigan. "It's a totally new response to the University jobs issue," said Blanchard, who has proposed a massive public works program to pare the number of unem- ployed. "It's a wise suggestion on his part and I'll have to study it." HEADLEE characterized Blan- chard's public works proposal as a tired Democratic formula that will provide "no hope" jobs at great cost to the state. Offering businesses a $1,000 credit against their single business tax burden, however, will provide an incen- tive for hiring entry level employees in- to private sector jobs that offer a future, he said. Both men used the forum to tout their favorite campaign themes. Blanchard reminded the largely con- servative and Republican audience about his success in pushing the Chrysler loan guarantee program through Congress while Headlee made no secret of his part in turning the Alexander Hamilton Life Insurance Co. to the largest insurer in the state. HEADLEE, who trails Blanchard in public opinion polls by some 16 percent, questioned whether his opponent has the "maturity and experience to lead Michigan in times of crisis.,, And Blanchard, who is abandoning his 18th District congressional seat to campaign for governor, also was criticized by Headlee for taking credit for Congress' acceptance of loan guarantees for Chrysler. "Jim Blan- chard didn't turn Chrysler around, Chrysler president Lee Iacocca turned Chrysler around," said Headlee, telling reporters he was "sick and tired" of Blanchard using his role in securing the Chrylser loan guarantee as a major campaign theme. staff may : (Continued from Page 1) available would be for salary im- provements for non-instructional em- ployees of the University," Frye said: "We firmly believe that, all employee groups merit a salary program this year." The salary program, to become effec- tive Jan. 1, will be funded by about $2 million per year if approved by the Regents. FRYE, HOWEVER, was quick to point out that this did not mean the University's coffers are any better off than they were. It is projected that the University's state aid will fall $1.2 million short of what was estimated in July, and well short of the amount promected at the beginning of the state's 1982 fiscal year. In view of the "extremely tight" University budget and depending on the state's economic recovery, Frye said, further budget reductions, including rigorous implementation of the "Five- Year Plan," will be necessary. "But we must meet this challenge with determination and optimism, and commit ourselves to do whatever is necessary to maintain the University's quality in education and scholarship," he said. Man robbed An intruder forced his way into a man's apartment on the 100 block of N. Fourth Ave. and told the resident to lie prostrate while he walked away with a TV valued at $50. The robber had a gun' protruding from-his pocket, police said. Boy killed by car A 14-year-old boy was struck and killed by a car on Packard Street at about 4 p.m. Friday. Christopher Bur- ns was riding on the sidewalk when he lost control of his bicycle and careened into a moving car. get salary 'increases Tonight NEWAGE TROUBADOURS in concert Blacks perform below national average on SAT I KATHI and MILENKO MATANOVIC from Findhorn, Scotland and the Lorain Community Original, acoustic music TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5th-8 p.m. CANTERBURY LOFT, 332 S. State $3 donation Advancement (Continued from Page 1) whites gradually increases later on in life as the differences in education become more apparent. THE AVERAGE student who took the SAT in 1980 came from a family with an annual income of $24,300. But for whites, the average was $26,300; blacks, $12,500; Puerto Ricans, $12,300; Mexican-Americans, $17,100; American Indians, $20,000; and Asian- Pacific Americans, $21,500. In addition, for all students, the average scores rose steadily by in- come, from 336 and 374 for those with family incomes below $6,000 to 460 and 509 for those whose parents made $50,000 or more. For blacks, the national average rose from 284 and 319 for those from families with income under $6,000 to 414 verbal and 433 math for those with income of $50,000 or more. George Hanford, president of the College Board, said he hopes publication of the test results will aid minority youth by serving "to illuminate the extent and nature of the educational deficit this nation must overcome." "WE MUST recognize the tremen- dous needs of these students," said Erickson. Regarding admissions requirements for minority students, Erickson said, "We don't set specific guidelines for minority students, but for educationally disadvantaged studen- ts." he added that minority students of- ten fall into this category. These guidelines are based on the nature of the program and ex- tracurricular activities tht the student pursues combined with the past success rates of students with similar qualifications. IN BRIEF Complied from Associated Press and United Press International reports Court to rule on tuition tax credits WASHINGTON- The Supreme Court opened its new term yesterday with an announcement it will grapple with the knotty problem of whether parents may claim tuition tax credits for sending their children to private schools. As the 1982-83 term began, the justices said they will review a Minnesota law attacked as an unconstitutional mixing of government and religion because its primary benefits go to families with children attending non- public schools. Across the street from the court, Congress has been wrestling with a proposal backed by President Reagan to phase in a federal tax credit up to $300 per student a year in 1985. Critics say the legislation could undermine public schools by siphoning funds away from them, and final action is not expected on the measure this year. The tax credits question is among scores of major cases-ranging from abortion to the use of videotape recorders-that will be decided before next summer by the nine justices. START talks progress slowly GENEVA, Switzerland- U.S. and Soviet negotiators, agreeing only that progress will be painstakingly slow, returned to Geneva yesterday for a new round of nuclear arms reduction talks. The Strategic Arms Reduction Talks (START) began June 30 and recessed Aug. 12 for consultations in Washington and Moscow. The new round opens Wednesday with both sides maintaining the opposing positions they held when the talks recessed in August. U.S. proposals aim at sweeping cuts in nuclear warheads and long-range missiles, while Moscow seeks only modest reductions in missiles and strategic bombers. "We are convinced that the USSR proposals-if treated in an objective manner-open up the way towards an effective agreement on the limitation and reduction of strategic arms," said Soviet chief delegate Viktor Karpov on arrival at Geneva airport. "As to the one-sided approach to the negotiations formulated in President Ronald Reagan's speech of May 9, we have already stated that it cannot ser- ve as a basis for an agreement," he said. China, Soviets resume talks PEKING- China and the Soviet Union returned to the bargaining table for the first time in three years yesterday in an effort to reduce tensions bet- ween the two Communist giants. Moscow's tough negotiator, Deputy Foreign Minister Leonid Ilyichev, arrived unexpectedly in Peking with a team of Soviet officials to consult on "the question of Sino-Soviet relations," the Foreign Ministry said. Details of the talks were not disclosed, but the brief announcement and Ilyichev's arrival several days before he was expected lent an air of urgency to negotiations to repair more than 20 years of chilly relations. Ilyichev, 76, was the chief negotiator in the Sino-Soviet normalization talks in 1979 in Moscow, which China suspended after the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Western diplomats said one of Ilyichev's main goals will be to at least establish a timetable for the talks. The last talks failed to reach an agenda before they were suspended. The diplomats said, however, that the issues dividing China and the Soviet Union were too formidable to be resolved quickly. Iranian 'etary plane hijacked SHARJAH, United Arab Emirates- Four hijackers demanding political asylum in the United States seized an Iranian military transport plane, freed all 79 passengers and forced the craft to fly to an unknown destination yesterday, officials said. The American-built C-130 Hercules transport, apparently carrying Iranian military officials and relatives, was seized on a domestic flight Sunday and was forced to fly southwest across the Persian Gulf to Dubai International Airport in the United Arab Emirates. The hijackers were presumed to be Iranians, but it was not known what weapons they used to carry out the 12th aircraft hijacking this year. Emirates authorities refused to negotiate the hijackers' demands for political asylum in the United States and the plane flew 20 miles north to Sharjah, another of seven sheikdoms that comprise the United Arab Emirates, police said. At Sharjah, the hijackers again asked for asylum in the Emirates, but a negotiating team led by Emirates Defense Minister Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid rejected the request, WAM said, quoting official sources. Sputnik's birthday honored MOSCOW- The Soviet Union celebrated the 25th anniversary of the laun- ch of Sputnik 1 yesterday by announcing a Soviet cosmonaut crew now in or- bit will set a new space endurance record. "If our people get all the necessary supplies they can stay up there forever," said Nikolai Rukavishnikov, a former cosmonaut and senior of- ficial in the Soviet space program. "This mission will last for some time," he said of the current flight by cosmonauts Valentin Lebedev and Anatoly Berezovoy, who have been or- biting Earth in the Salyut 7 laboratory for more than 20 weeks. Rukavishnikov and other officials discussed the Soviet Union's space ac- complishments in a meeting with reporters at the Space Research Institute. All said a record flight by Lebedev and Berezovoy was "quite possible," but refused to discuss specific plans for the space voyage. 0 WITHOUT. ADVANCED DEGREE .4 College seniors. If you plan to get ajob after graduation, why not consider a profession? In 3 months, we prepare you for careers in law, management, finance. ' Our 8 intensive courses are nationally recognized for high aca- demic quality. Over 90% of our graduates secure jobs in their specialties. Over 5,000 graduates hold positions in law firms, banks and corporations in 110 cities. We provide a substantial tuition refund if we cannot secure a job for you in the city of your choice. Guarantee your future. Learn how the Institute can help you advance in a career. Our representative will be on campus on October 12, 1982. R UM Q I would like to arrange an inter- view. Please call me. o Please send me information about theInstituteforParalegal Training. Name Address, City.StateZip College Grad uation Date r )n e Present phone .Permanent phone The Institute for Paralegal Training 235 S. 17th St. Philadelphia. PA 19103 (215) 732-6600 Approved by the American Bar Associa tion 01 cralyd by!'ar t IAgdl I II(-d Still Ann Arbor's LOWEST Copy Prices! High Quality! No Waiting! base copy price (5d for single BOOK copies) aAccu-Copy 402 Maynard, 769-833$ OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK; EVENINGS! Vol. XCIII, No. 23 Tuesday, October 5, 1982 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. Sub- scription rates: $13 September through April (2 semesters); $14 by mail out- side Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday mor- nings. Subscription rates.: $7.50 in Ann Arbor; $8 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 Daily is a member of the Associated Press and subscribes to United Press International, Pacific News Service, Los Angeles Times Syn- dicate and Field Enterprises Newspaper Syndicate. News room (313) 764-0552, 76-DAILY. Sports desk, 764-0562; Circulation, 764-0558; Classified Advertising, 764-0554; Billing, 764-0550. 0 Editor-in-chief ... DAVID MEYER Managing Editor ...PAMELA KRAMER News Editor , .. . .ANDREW CHAPMAN Student Affairs Editor ANN MARIE FAZIO University Editor. MARK GINDIN Opinion Page Editors ..JULIE HINDS CHARLES THOMSON Arts/Magazine Editors RICHARD CAMPBELL MICHAEL HUGET Associate Arts/Magozine Editor BEN TICHO Sports Editor ....... BOB WOJNOWSKI Associate Sports Editors BARB BARKER LARRY FREED SPORTS STAFF: J sse Borkin. Tom Bentley. Randy Berger. Jeff Bergido. Mike Bradley. Joe Chapelle. Laura Clark. Richard Demk. Jim Dworman. Dbvid Forman. Chris Gerbosi. Paul Helgren. Matt Henehon. Chuck Joffe. Steve Komen. Robin Kopilnick. Doug Levy. Mike McGraw. Lorry Mishkin. Dan Newman. Jeff Quicksilver Jim Thompson Karl Wheatley. Chris Wilson, Chuck Whitman. BUSINESS Business Manager ............ .. JOSEPH G. BRODA _ Sales Manager ....... . ..... . ..KATHRYN HENDRICK Display Manager .................... ANN SACHAR Operations Manager ............ SUSAN RABUSHKA ldml W.-,Afi . I