4 Page 2-Sunday, January 16, 1983-The Michigan Daily Bailout plan approved (Continued from Page 1) come tax credit to offset the 1985 hike, but credits for later increases were dropped in a compromise with conser- vatives. " Delaying this year's July cost-of- living hike by six months, raising $40 billion. Needy recipients also collecting Supplemental Security Income would get a monthly $30 break to ease the pain of the benefits freeze. Half of benefits would be taxed for single people with incomes, not coun- ting Social Security, above $20,000 and couples above $25,000. That would raise $30 billion. " An increased credit for delayed retirement - from the current three percent to eight percent - would be phased in between 1990 and 2000. But negotiators dropped early retirement penalties they had been considering. THE BIPARTISAN National Com- mission on Social Security Reform, which estimates Social Security needs $150 billion to $200 billion in the next seven years, was split by dissent. The Democrats wanted to give workers an income tax credit to offset the extra payroll tax they would pay. Mary Falvey Fuller, a San Francisco businesswoman and Republican mem- ber of the panel, said its conservative members were pressing to make sure that tax credit would only be a tem- porary one until 1990. SHE SAID in an interview that the compromise under discussion may change the cost-of-living provision star- ting in 1990 so that benefits would rise no faster than the lesser of the average increase in wages or prices. Currently they rise in lockstep with the Consumer Price Index and they have far outstrip- ped the growth of the average worker's wages in the past few years. Commission chairman Alan Green- span, trying to hold together a com- promise package fractured by dissent from conservatives and liberals, said he hoped yesterday's talks would be the last. The commission had asked for an ex- tension until Thursday. Reagan said Friday he would give the panel "whatever time it takes" to reach a compromise. A Reagan aide said the White House hoped the panel would use the extra time to polish its report. Reagan has already extended the original Dec. 31 deadline once. O'Neill announces recovery plan ficeof Inancial Aid SPRING/SUMMER APPLICATION DEADLINE Chisoim honors King, criticizes Reaganolmcs Complete applications for Spring/Summer financial aid should be submitted to the Office of Financial Aid by: THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1983 Grant, loan and work-study funds have been reserved to assist students in attending the Spring/Summer terms. Full-time stu- dents may apply for Work-Study consideration. (Continued from Page 1) fers to pay homage to King, said she chose to come to Ann Arbor because of the tremendous support the city gave her in her 1972 presidential campaign. She credits her surviving 25 years in politics to "tremendous confidence in myself and faith in God." Now teaching at Mount Holyoke College in Massachusetts and writing a political satire tentatively titled "The Illusion of Inclusion," Chisolm ad- vised women in the audience to "be liberated, be free, but be pragmatic." District Court of Appeals Judge Myron Wahls also spoke at the tribute sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha frater- nity. In addition to the speakers, King's biographical film, "I Have a Dream," was show. Wahls, who spoke briefly before Chisolm said it was important to keep working toward improved racial relations at the University. "Don't give up," Wahls, a University graduate, told the audience. "I just don't know how you can give up." Office Hours; 8:15-12:15 1:30-4:00 Information. General: 763-6600 Work-Study: 763-4128 An Alternative Art Experience University Artist and Craftsmen Guild Calligraphy Drawing 1&2 Enameling Silk screening on fabric Graphic Design Jewelry Change your evening routine Try us Leaded Glass Photography 1&2 Drawing on Right side of the Brain Watercolor 1 Weaving Quilting Figure Drawing Chineserbrush painting Registration begins January 17 Classes begin January 31 For free brochure call 763-4430, or stop by room 4310 Michigan Union Flashy wheels hit Cobo (Continued from Page 1) ' pany advertising jingles blared from the 50-member ensemble. Pontiac's exhibition proved to be both the literal and figurative center of at-' tention. It featured, in addition to the star of NBC's adventure series, Knight Rider" and Richard Petty's No. 43 stock car, all the newest additions to the Pontiac fleet. Its sport Firebird,by the way, features a new, five-speed manual transmission. IN ANOTHER area, the wonders of a car that almost drives itself was shown to a wide-eyed audience by Delco Elec- tronics. With an electronic display that includescomputerized maps, a laser- controlled ignition procedure, and rear- view camera, Delco showed that driving will be fun. A little mechanical puppet named Harry Hurst illistrated the virtues of COMPUTER TERMINALS for RENT $47/month TEL. 761-BYTE RENT-A-BYTE, INC. the new limited-edition Olds Hurst "Lightning Rod" triple shifter, com- bining an automatic transmission lever with two manual shift sticks. Whatever that means. TED NUGENT'S custom-built $50,000 Bronco made an appearance at Ford Trucks. A stepladder was needed to raise other interested off-road drivers to window level of the camouflaged four-wheel hunting machine. Nugent was scheduled to show up late last night. One of the more well-known names who showed up was Bruce Jenner. The 1976 Olympic champion signed autographs for admirers, explaining his career change and his love of driving. The line for his name, however, was not as long as that for Knight Rider David Hasselhoff, which stretched the length of three exhibits. Winterizing yvour own car (Continued from Page 1)' causes the tire to separate from the rim, and air seeps out slowly. FRESHPERSON Stacie Schiff has already made some basic preparations for the harsh Ann Arbor winter. "I've given a gas treatment to my car by pouring STP into the gas tank. It seems to do a good job of breaking up the water in the fuel line that may be frozen," she said., Schiff also makes sure the car has at least a half tank of gas during the win- ter months-a wise step, mechanics say. IN BRIEF Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports Agent Orange exposure in' Vietnam to be studied WASHINGTON - The Center for Disease Control will conduct a $3 million study to determine if Vietnam veterans were harmed by exposure more than a decade ago to the herbicide Agent Orange, it was announced yesterday. Announcement of the study came less than three months after the General Accounting Office, in a report to Congress, said the VA had failed to adequately address the matter. Nearly 16,000 veterans are seeking compensation for health problems, ranging from skin conditions to cancer, that they attribute to Agent Orange. Thus far, the government has refused all Agent Orange compensation claims, saying there has been no evidence the herbicide has or can cause anv disorders. These veterans, however, can receive VA treatment. From 1965 to 1971, an estimated 12 million gallons of Agent Orange were sprayed by U.S. forces in Vietnam, killing jungle growth that had helped conceal enemy movement. Pope calls for arms reduction Vatican City (UPI) - Pope John Paul II, in his annual address to diplomats accredited to the Vatican, yesterday called for maximum arms reduction "without delay," and an immediate end to terrorism and the stifling of human rights. In his wide-ranging, 4,000 word address, the pope also said the apparent calm in his native Poland was a "false peace" and he rejected Soviet criticism of his defense of human rights there without mentioning either country by name. John Paul called on negotiators from all countries involved in arms reduc- tion talks to "engage themselves in equal measure and pursue together the different stages of disarmament, forcing themselves to achieve, without delay, the maximum reduction. "Peace cannot be constructed by one side without the other, in a unilateral fashion, the pope said. "When will men be convinced that in the end, the well-being of one people cannot be achieved, against the welfare of another people, that one people must not destroy another?" Syria to support Lebanon in negotiations with Israel Syrian President Hafez Assad warned Lebanon yesterday not to allow Israel any political gains in negotiations aimed at arranging the with- drawal of Israeli troops from Lebanon. Assad pledged to support Lebanon in its efforts to "regain sovereignty over its entire territory" but warned he would not allow Israel to "reap political or military gains out of its Lebanon invasion. " A government spokesman in Damascus said Assad made his position clear in a three-hour conference he held with Jean Obeid, a special envoy of Lebanese President Amin Gemayel. Obeid traveled to the Syrian capital earlier yesterday. "Israel must withdraw from Lebanon without achieving any gains and without dictating any conditions that would infringe on Lebanon's sovereignty and territorial integrity," Assad's spokesman quoted him as saying. Court lifts '60 Minutes' ban NEW ORLEANS - A federal appeals court ruled yesterday that CBS can broadcast on schedule a segment of "60 Minutes" about alleged brutality by New Orleans police during an investigation into an officer's death. A federal district judge earlier ordered CBS not to broadcast the segment, scheduled to be shown today on the popular news show. The network ap- pealed to the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, arguing that the district judge had overstepped constitutional bounds by censoring the segment. "We find that CBS has shown that it will probably succeed on the merits of its appeal ... and, accordingly, we grant the stay," the three-judge panel of the appeals court said in a four-page ruling issued yesterday evening. Attorneys for the policemen said they would ask the Supreme Court, probably through Justice Byron White, to reverse the decision. The broadcast was scheduled just three weeks before the start of a trial for seven officers accused of beating black citizens during the investigation. Defense attorneys who had won a motion to move the trial to Dallas because of extensive publicity in Louisiana said broadcasting the program before the trial began would make it impossible to find an impartial jury. Underworld financier dies MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Meyer Lansky, the underworld financial brain who lifted organized crime from the back alleys to the board rooms by devising ways to launder the mob's dirty dollars, died of lung cancer yesterday at the age of 80. Death caught up with Russian-born Lansky at 6 a.m. at Mount Sinai Medical Center on Miami Beach. Lansky began his climb upward in the underworld in the early 1920s, when he was barely out of his teens. Over the next decades he accumulated valuable properties in the United States and Cuba, including casinos and hotels, and became known as a financial genius for his lucrative investment advice to underworld figures. Authorities tried repeatedly to put him behind bars for a long term but never succeeded. Lansky used to complain that agents tailed him even when he walked his dog. In a rare interview six years ago, Lansky insisted "there is no such thing as organized crime." But congressional committees and law enforcemernt of- ficials who had traced his activities in Nevada, Cuba and New York labeled Lansky a top figure in organized crime. Vol. XCIII, No.87 Sunday, January 16, 1983 I 4 V Nor . ine; 4 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 dates: $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, 763-0375; Circulation, 764-0558; Classified Advertising, 764-0554; Billing, 764-0550. Mike Bradley, Joe Chapelle, Laura Clark. Dan Coven. Editor-in-chief DAVID MEYER . Richard Demk, Jim Davis. Jim Dworman. Tom Ehr, Managing Editor PAMELA KRAMER Joe Ewing, Paul Helgren. Steve Hunter. Chuck Jaffe. News Editor ANDREW CHAPMAN Robin Kopilnick. Doug Levy, Tim Makinen. Mike Student Affairs Editor ANN MARIE FAZIO McGraw. Lorry Mishkin. Liso Noferi. Rob Pollard. Dan University Editor MARK GINDIN Price. Jeff Quicksilver. Paul Resnick, Wendy Rocho, Opinion Page Editors JULIE HINDS Lenny Rosenb- urn. Scott Salowich, John Toyer. Judy CHARLES THOMSON Walton, Karl Wheatley. Chtick Whitman. Rich Wiener. Arts Magazine Editor RICHARD CAMPBELL Associate Arts Magazine Editor BEN TICHO BUSINESS MANAGER ............ JOSEPH G. BRODA Sports Editor BOB WOJNOWSKI SALES MANAGER ..............KATHRYN HENDRICK Associate Sports Editors BARB BARKER DISPLAY MANAGER ................. ANN SACHAR LARRY FREED OPERATIONS/NATIONAL JOHN KERR MANAGER.......................LINDSAY BRAY RON POLLACK FINANCE MANAGER .............. SAM SLAUGHTER Photogrophy Editor .............. BRIAN MASCK CLASSIFIEDS MANAGER .............. PAM GILLERY ARTISTS Norm Christansn.Pee SncarJ, on ASSISTANT DISPLAY E25 Otf _ ,T~ E A r t c s f F