Page 2-Friday, November 19, 1982-The Michigan Daily Students at Regents meeting protest war (Continued from Page 1) But Grossman said some of that reasoning is not valid. He said the loss in 1980 of the Maternal and Child Health grant as a result of federal cutbacks was, known before he came to the University. Loss of that grant caused ISMRRD's faculty and staff to fall from a peak of 130, to the current 30 mem- bers. Grossman also said staff members have disagreed with many of the con- clusions in the budget panel's report and- pointed out factual errors, but "In not one instance were we provided with ,,,,. specificresponses to our charges.' ALTHOUGH ISMRRD'S corrections were forwarded to the Budget Priorities Committee-which oversees program reviews-the original sub- committee report was not changed. Frye said the BPC and his staff took the institute's corrections into account, but "I am satisfied that the charges are either without foundation or without sufficient merit" to keep the institude open. Another problem connected with ISMRRD has been the lack of faculty support or interest in the institute. Grossman said that ever since he came, he has wanted to move the institute into a, school or department, but "those (commitments) have withered away. "To leave it where it is now would be one way to ensure the demise of the in- stitution.'. it's got to get out of there," he said. IF THE Regents do vote to close the institute today, it would not actually be shut down until June 30, 1983. Tenured faculty who hold positions in other departments would have their Univer- sity salaries shifted to that department. The University would save $228,441 in general fund money by closing the in- stitute, in addition to an undetermined amoung saved by not' having to renovate the Benz Building as another site for ISMRRD, and not replacing the salaries of former ISMRRD staffers when they retire. The Regents yesterday also heard from the Committee on the Economic Status of the Faculty, on what the committee perceives as a dangerous slide in the University salaries. COMMITTEE Chairman John Trop- man pointed to a graph showing the salaries of University professors to be substantially below those of professors at Harvard University, Standord University, Yale University, the University of Chicago and North- western University. Tropman said that in order to keep top-line faculty and attract new ones, "it's clear that this will require larger than average salary increases in the near-term." IN MARCH, the committee will give its formal recommendations to the Regents on University faculty salaries. The Regents also approved two items for the Replacement Hospital Project. Because interest rates have dropped from August to November, the Univer- sity was able to arrange a more favorable rental rate to complete the Adult General Hospital. Now the state will pay $22,635,000 to $31,689,000 a year for the building, -Adt--ANL.& -jmdL. L:: For The High Rollers In E it "ThreeCa The World's Finest Cigarette Rolling Tobacco Imported for those who preier rolling their own smokes, THREE CASTLES is long itranded - cool in smoking - great in taste - slow i in burning. THREE CASTLES adds zing to your smoking enjoyment. Available in air tight tins and handy pocket pouches.' :europe Ies fine tobacconists vverywherc ~1 El Black students to hold weekend conference .; ' ti a !r+ M. M Imported From London, England Exclusive U.S. Distributor JAMES B. RUSSELL INC. Englewood. New Jency 07631 ....._.. -t um mmmmmm mmmmm== = =ssa mmse mm mm mm m m m -, EXOTIC CHINESE CUISINE Family tradition ofgood food, spirit and excellent service. 1 ~ Serving Pekin & SzeChuan dishes authentic Northern uisine - full service bar. STUDENT WEEKEND SPECIAL -r 1 $1.00 OFF any dinner entree Offer good with student ID and Coupon after 5:00 pm, Fri., Sat., Sun., thru 1 /30/82 1: SUNDAY BUFFET "All You Can Eat" 12-2:30-$6.50 per person I U" 1 1 TWO LOCATIONS 1 3535 Plymouth Road, Ann Arbor -- 1 665-3591 LUNCH MonFr, 11:30 am-2 pm 4905 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor DINNER 9p .k 44 9- Mon-Thurs, 5 pm-9:30 pm 43 7978 'L~ Fri, 5'pm-10:00pm 1 Yj~ 5~ my.Sat,,2pm-1000pm3 4 sun 200 pm900 pm b mI-m m mm mm - mm mm m mm m mm mm mm By SHARON SILBAR Twelve years have passed since a student strike staged by the Black Ac- tion Movement shut down the Univer- sity for almost two weeks. This historic event is being remembered in a teach- in this weekend called "BAM and on ...," being sponsored by theBlack Student Union. Activities begin tonight with a keynote address by Michael Thelwell, noted author and professor from the University of Massachusetts-Amherst, at 7:30 p.m. in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre in the Michigan League. PRECEDING Thelwell's speech will be a pre-keynote address by Anthony Carrasco, a teaching assistant in the IWALKMA political science department. East Quad will house Saturday's events which begin at 10 a.m. Four workshops will be presented, covering South Africa, history of the BAM strike, racism at the University, and the state of black America. Student moderators and guest speakers will lead the seminars, which are open to all. Leonard Corbin, a member of the Black Student Union steering commit- tee said that this is an educational project, aimed especially at the younger students on campus. The teach-in will educate students about the history of the strike, the current status of blacks internationally, and strategies for blacks on campus. s Nat'l. Adv. OUR PRICE IN BRIEF Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports Poll says election results show opposition to Reagan policies NEW YORK- A majority of Americans think the outcome of the midterm elections was a signal for President Reagan to change his economic policies, according to an Associated Press-NBC News poll. In the poll, 56 percent said the election results indicate that people are generally displeased with Reaganomics. In a followup question, 54 percent said the outcome of the elections means the president should change his economics policies. The poll said about half of the people who voted earlier this month cast their ballots for congressional candidates according to how they felt about Reagan's economic policies. Chrysler, UAW plan talks DETROIT- The United Auto Workers and Chrysler Corp. said yesterday they are re-opening talks in an effort to end a strike by 10,000 Canadians and work out an immediate new contract for 43,200 U.S. employees. The Canadians, who have been on strike for two weeks, are demanding an immediate pay raise, which Chrysler says it can't afford. Earlier this fall, Chrysler workers in the United States made the same demand and rejeced a tentative contract over the issue. U.S. Chrysler workers remained on the job and voted to resume bargaining in January, but UAW President Douglas Fraser said yesterday "if there is any hope at all of reaching a settlement before the turn of the year, it has to be done this way simultaneously." In the United States, 4,600 Chrysler workers have been laid off because of curtailed production due to the Canadian strike. .Smokeout attracts 19 million Whatever it took, an estimated 19 million cigarette smokers, or 36 percent of America's 53 million smokers, struggled yesterday to stub out their tobacco habits for at least a day, the sixth annual Great American Smokeout. Last year's smokeout had 16 million participants, according to the American Cancer Society which sponsors the event. Based on a random telephone survey which reached 1,667 smokers across the country, the cancer society estimated that 32 percent of male smokers, and 41 percent of females, were trying to quit yesterday. Ford closes California plant MILPITAS, Calif.- Ford Motor Co. yesterday announced the shutdown of its assembly plant in Milpitas, idling 2,300 union workers. "Obviouszy, the most distressing aspect of this decision is the loss of jobs for the men and women at the.. . assembly plant," said William Scollard, Ford vice president for body and assembly operations, at a news conference at the factory. "We deeply regret the auman hardships endured with a plant closing. We considered every possibility to keep the plant open in order to maintain em- ployment, but we could find no way in the present economy and with today's California market to make the plant viable." Scollard said that up to 70 percent of the small car demand in California is filled by imported autos, leaving Ford with no choice but to ship cars to the state rather than make them here. Stan Jones, chairman of the United Auto Workers San Jose bargaining committee, said later, "By and large, we feel the company had been pretty responsible . . . There is some bitterness toward the government for not providing legislation that might be helpful to American industry." Soviets confirm tunnel crash MOSCOW- The Soviet Union yesterday acknowledged an accident oc- curred in a tunnel in Afghanistan recently but did not confirm reports that Soviet troops were involved. The official news agency Tass, quoting Afghanistan's Bakhtar news agen- cy in a dispatch from Kabul, said "a road accident took place a few days ago in a tunnel on the Salang Pass. There is loss of life." Earlier this month, Western sources in Pakistan said as many as 700 Soviet troops and 2,000 Afghan civilians were killed in the tunnel, 70 miles north of the Afghan capital. But a week later the diplomats said later infor- mation indicated 300-400 Soviets may have died along with 500-800 Afghanis. The sources conflicted on what caused the accident. Some reports said a fuel truck smashed into the head truck of a Soviet convoy, setting off an in- ferno in the 1.7-mile-long tunnel. Other reports said Moslem guerrillas blew up the tanker with bombs planted inside the tunnel. OAU debates control of Chad TRIPOLI, Libya- The Organization of African Unity, barely emerged from a crisis that paralyzed it for the past nine months, was locked in a new and bitter conflict yesterday between radicals and moderates over rival claims to war-ravaged Chad. African foreign ministers continued an acrimonious debate for the third day over whether to recognize the Western-oriented Chad regime of President Hissene Habre or the Libyan-backed government in exile of for- mer President Goukouni Oueddei. The deep split between the moderates backing Habre and the radicals backing Goukouni reflected a similar split earlier this year over the Marxist- led Polisario guerrilla movement, which seeks independence for the Moroc- can-annexed former Spanish Sahara. A boycott by moderate governments blocked the annual OAU summit meeting here in August. The moderates, protesting the admission of a Polisario delegation, deprived the summit of its two-thirds quorum and prevented Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy from assuming the automatic chairmanship. t X } k k k M t 4 i f xa FM STEREO Walkmans ............ . .............. . A M/FM Stereo Walk mans .. .. .. .. . .. . ...4-8990 Cassette Stereo W alkmans ...............$. 1-t0--e FM Stereo-Cassette Walkmans ........... $179-.S0 Mini Cassette Recorders ..... ............$62,50 Stereo Full-Feature Clock Radios ............ $6&.75 SOLD EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 6-10 p.m. ONLY at RAGS TO RICHES 1218 S. University-next to Campus Theater .$25.00 $30.00 $42.00 $58.00 $35.00 $28.00 6 The Most Sophisticated Training Ground For Nuclear Engineering Isn't On The Ground. _ _ . - T , - - _ _- x1 It's on a Navy ship.' j The Navy has more than 1,900 reactor-years of nuclear _ power experience- more than anyone else in America. The Navy has the most sophisti- cated nuclear equip- ment in the world. And the Navy operates over half of the nuclear reactors in America. With a nuclear program like that, you know the Navy also offers the most compre- hensive and sophisticated nuclear training. Every officer in the Nuclear Navy completes a full year of graduate level technical training. Outside the Navy, this kind of program would cost you thousands. In the Navy, you're paid while you learn. Then, as a nuclear-trained officer, you supervise highly trained personnel in the get them fast. Because in the Navy, as your knowledge grows, so do your responsibilities. Today's Nuclear Navy is one of the most challenging and reward- ing career choices a man can make. And that choice can pay off while you're still in school. Qualified juniors and seniors earn approximately $1,000 per month while they finish school. As a nuclear-trained officer, after 4 years with regular promotions and pay increases, you can be earning as much as $37,400. That's on top of a full benefits pack- age that includes medical and dental care, and 30 days' vacation earned each year. As a nuclear-trained officer, you also earn a place among this nation's most qualified and respected professionals. So, Vol. XCIII, No.62 Friday, November 19, 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 Oy 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, 763-03759; Circulation, 764-0558; Classified Advertising, 764-0554; Billing, 764-0550. operation of the most advanced nuclear propulsion plants ever developed. You get a level of technical and management NAVY OPPORTUNITY w 203 IINFORMATION CENTER IP.O. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 07015 O Please send me more information about becoming an officer in the Nuclear Navy. (ON)I if you're majoring in math, engineering or the physical sciences, send in the coupon. Find out moreabout the most sophisti- ' experience unequalled anywhere else. 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