4 Page 2-Saturday, January 29, 1983-The Michigan Daily Drummer Buddy Rich stable after heart attack (Continued from Page 1) to Eclipse Jazz Co-coordinator Peter Pretsfelder. The Buddy Rich Band is going to con- tinue its tour, Pretsfelder said. Its next engagement is at Macomb County Community College. Eclipse Jazz Co-coordinator Larry Bram said the organization waited to announce the drummer's attack until his family could be notified. "We're greatly concerned about his health and wish him the best of luck and a speedy recovery, "Pretsfelder said. ALTHOUGH ticket refunds were ayailable, Bram said he didn't think many people were turning in their tickets. Eclipse stage manager Andy Raub- Yogel echoed Brain: "People have been real responsive about staying for the music." Ticket holders can still pick up refun- ds at any Convenient Ticket Company (CTC) outlet or at the place of pur- chase, according to Eclipse ticket . anager Gina Speckman.t Wallet stolen A wallet valued at $3 was stolen from a house on the 300 block of Southt division between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Thursday. Police said they did not know how entry was gained and are1 eontinuing their investigation. White collar strike Police moved in to control striking government workers as they picketed in front of a building in Montreal yesterday. About 115,000 employees including nurses and hospital workers walked out in a contract dispute. Nuclear-free zone may not affe ct MOSCOW (UPI) - A St to create a nuclear-free z Europe would not affect range nuclear warheE already has in place, diplomat said yesterday. The official Tass news the Soviet Union would negotiate a ban on battl weapons in a 370-mile-w tered on the East Germ man border. medium-range .iet proposal Battlefield weapons are those with a one in central short range and would not include the the medium- medium-range SS-20s, SS-4s, and SS-s ads Moscow which NATO is trying to counter by a Western deploying cruise and Pershing-2 missiles in starting at the end of 1983, agency said the Western diplomat said. be willing to NATO DEPLOYS short-range efiliglea weapons against the numerically efie nuclearen- superior Warsaw Pact troops and ian-West Ger- tanks. The diplomat said Moscow was trying to undermine NATO's policy of flexible response, which refers to the West's dents decision to recognize the possible I. necessity of using nuclear weapons to stop the onslaught of a Soviet tank thrust across the Iron Curtain. est "We are trying to reduce the danger of surprise attack by either side by lowering the level of forces (through ) stage several talks in Vienna) . . . Their proposal elected soy seeks to hinder NATO's capacity to have a con- carry out the defense of Europe through She said the _ Meahactions to enSool missiles its strategy of flexible response," he said. THOSE SESSIONS, the Mutual and Balanced Force Reduction Talks (MB- FR), resumed Thursday after a six- week recess. They have been deadlocked for 10 years. Medium-range weapons are under discussion in Geneva. The Soviet proposal was couched as a response to a suggestion from an East- West commission headed by Swedish prime Minister Olog Palme to establish a 185-mile-wide zone. When the commission proposed the nuclear-free zone last summer, the Soviet delegate demurred on 'the grounds such weapons could be quickly moved back into the zone. "What's to stop them - or us - moving weapons quickly back into a 600-kilometer-wide zone as well?" the diplomat said. enrollment Natural Resources stu divert tuition in prot4 IN BRIEF Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports Bomb kills 33 in PLO building BEIRUT, Lebanon - A car packed with explosives blew up outside a build- ing used by the Palestine Liberation Organization in eastern Lebanon yesterday, killing at least 33 guerrillas in an avalanche of shattered con- crete. The Voice of Lebanon radio, controlled by the Lebanese Christian militias, said a Dodge Dart packed with 220 pounds of high explosives had exploded outside the three-story building near Shtaura, 30 miles east of Beirut. The car explosion spread a fire into the basement, causing a massive second explosion in ammunition stored there and flattened the building, the radio said. Seven pedestrians walking near the building were seriously wounded by the noon blast on the western edge of Lebanon's Bekaa valley, police said. Another bomb exploded late last night a a shoe shop in west Beirut's Hamra shopping thoroughfare and witnesses said at least five people were wounded. Israeli Defense Minister asks for dialogue with Soviet Union Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, complaining in interviews published yesterday that the United States had blocked progress-in the negotiations with Lebanon, invited the Soviet Union to talk with Israel. "Come, let us meet. Israel and the Soviet Union. there's something to talk about," Sharon told the Israeli Ma'ariv newspaper, apparently responding to talk in Washington of cutting aid to Israel to speed its withdrawal from Lebanon, The Soviet Union, which broke relations with Israel in 1967, has been the chief arms supplier to several of the Jewish state's Arab enemies, in- cluding the Palestine Liberation Organization. In Washington, Deputy White House Press Secretary Larry Speakes said any contacts between the Israelis and the Soviets "is the business of the Israelis." The publication of the Sharon interviews in Ma'ariv and the Israeli newsp- aper Yedioth Ahronoth came after he made a quick, secret visit to east Beirut Thursday to meet with Lebanese Chistian leaders. Reagan's 1984 budget: less social spending, more defense WASHINGTON - President Reagan will propose an $848 billion 1984 budget that would cut Medicare and retirement costs, freeze domestic programs, and increase defense spening for an $189 billion deficit, sources said yester- day. The budget, which will be submitted to Congress Monday, would reduce projected federal deficits by $43 billion in fiscal 1984 and a total of $558 billion over the next five years, congressional sources said. If the budget were enacted, federal deficits would drop from $189 billion in 1984 to $117 billion in 1988, they said. The first $1 trillion budget would occur in 1987. As Reagan outlined in his State of the Union address Tuesday night, most domestic spending is frozen at current levels. Direct spending for defense in 1984 would increase $30 billion over this year's level. Reagan: MIAs national priority WASHINGTON - Finding out what happened to the 2,494 Americans miss- ing in Southeast Asia is of "the highest national priority," President Reagan told their families yesterday. "Your government is attentive and the intelligence assets of the United States are fully focused on this issue," Reagan said, a declaration that brought a standing ovation from 550 people at a meeting of the National League of Families of POWs and MIAs. Ten years after America officially ended its involvement in Vietnam and 591 U.S. prisoners were released, 2,494 servicement remain listed as missing in action. The Pentagon says it has looked into more than 478 such reports, which have surfaced since 1975 when North Vietnam completed its takeover of South Vietnam. Pentagon officials said Wednesday that they still must determine whether there is any basis to 220 of the 478 reports. Defense Intelligence Agency of- ficials must inform Congress periodically about the status of their attempts to pin down whether the reports have any validity. "I pledge to you that we will take decisive action on any live sighting reports that can be confirmed," Reagan told the gathering. Solidarity urges general strike WARSAW, Poland - Underground leaders of the outlawed Solidarity labor federation urged Poland's workers yesterday to prepare for a nation- wide sit-in strike and to continue boycotting the Communist government's new unions. Solidarity's clandestine "temporary coordinating commission," delivered an eight-page leaflet to Western correspondents, which broke a two-month silence by the five-man committee. The committee had been keeping quiet since its call for nationwide demonstrations on Nov. 10 failed and it canceled a week of strikes and protests in December. By urging preparations for a general strike rather than setting a date for one, it appeared to be testing its support among the workers as well as urging its supporters to organizational work. Solidarity chairman Lech Walesa said he agrees with the aims of the un- derground but does not favor a strike. "The objective is the same, but there are many ways of reaching it," he said. "At present a strike is not part of my program, but some day I may decide that such a method is needed." 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 iates: $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, 763-0379,; Circulation, 764-0558; Classified Advertising, 764-0554; Billing, 764-0550. (Continued from Page 1) requirement, the student would not get credit for it (the check) and would still owe us money," said Student Financial Operations Manager. Alexander M4akarewich. While the checks could be interpreted as donations to SNR since they are en- dorsed for deposit into its general fund, University Cashier James Gribble said the checks would probably just be returned to the student. "We have no vehicle. . . for a ayment into a general fund account in at manner," Gribble said. THE TUITION protest is only one of a Series of activities students planned at A meeting last Thursday afternoon. In addition, they plan to contact all of the The ancient city of Pompeii was completely covered by the volcanic eruption of Mount Vesuvius in A.D. 79. The remains of about 2,000 victims of a population of 20,000 have been found in excavations of the city. Regents personally and to more events to attract stu, "The Regents are an e Tableman said. "They stituency to serve."S protests are symbolica courage the Regents n stamp" the budget decis ministration. Administrators are exp a final decision on the within the next three w Regents will have the o review that decision a February meeting. 4 of to ruier ions of the ad- pected to issue school's fate eeks, and the opportunity to at their mid- may be cut 25 percent Correction A letter printed in yesterday's Daily ("Review cripples Nat. Res.") in- correctly read "The review committee recommended an increase in the num- ber of students." The letter should have read, ". . . an increase in the number of PhD. students." (Continued from Page 1) enrollment decrease and allocations for the new hospital presently under con- struction. Varner also expressed a concern that there were not enough minority physicians. "My concern is (whether) if we cut back on enrollment there will remain in place an effective affir- mative action program," she said. Ward agreed with Varner and said he "does not think any program of (enrollment) reduction would be allowed to interfere with minority enrollments. It would be unthinkable." WARD ALSO SAID that a drop in the number of students may force some 4(burrb U nr0I ip *tUIE n faculty members to move into resear- ch, but said he hopes any reduction would result in increased faculty- student contact. Although he said he has not really researched or discussed the issue with other Regents, Baker does not expect the measure to pass easily at their February meeting. "There should be some charged discussion," he said. Associate medical school Prof. Jay Harness said the state's attempts to reduce Medicaid costs will endanger indigent people who would not other- wise receive full health care. HARNESS, ALSO chief surgeon at Wayne County Hospital, admitted that "some of the demand (for medical care) is in a little way created by physicians." Students asked about the proposed reduction said they thought the enrollment reduction was the lesser of two evils. Inteflex student Bill Richar- dson said he fears the reduction may make the school elitist, but he prefers it to a 30 percent tuition hike. "Still, they couldn't be doing that badly if they managed to put up the money for the new hospital," Richar- dson said. THE HOSPITAL, however, is more of an investment, Ward said, and was begun two years ago when there was a greater faith in the state's economy. As the urgency for a final decision on enrollment reductions looms, the Regents will likely take up the matter at their next meeting Feb. 17. 14 14 CREATION SCIENCE MEETING Angell Hall, Room 229 Every Thursday Night-7:00 p.m. All are welcome. "Let there fight.'' *t*i be UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL 4511 Washtenaw Robert Kavasch, Pastor Sunday services 9:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Sunday morning Bible Study 9:15 a.m. Wednesday evening Bible Study 9:30 p.m. * * .* FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 120 S. State St. (Corner of State and Huron) Worship Schedule: Guest Speaker: Ed Hoff Jan. 30-"It's a Beginning." Special Worship Service-Access Sunday. Church School for all ages-9:30 a.m. and 11:00a.m. Choir Rehearsal-Thursday at 7:15 p.m. Ministers: Dr. Donald B. Strobe Rev. Fred B. Maitland Dr. Gerald R. Parker Education Directors: Rose McLean and Carol Bennington * . s LORD OF LIGHT LUTHERAN (The Campus Ministry of the LCA-ALC-AELC) Galen Hora, Pastor 801 S. Forest at Hill St. 668-7622Y Worship Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Choir Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Volleyball Fri. at 7:00 p.m. Tues. 8:30 p.m.-Bible Study Group, North Campus. * * * FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AND AMERICAN BAPTIST CAMPUS FOUNDATION 502 East Huron, 663-9376 Guest Speaker: Reverend T. J. Ging. Jan. 30-"The Mouth House." Student Study Group-Thursday 6:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship. Child care provided. 11:00 a.m.-Church School. Classes for all ages. Class for undergraduates. Class for graduates and faculty. Also: Choir Thursday 7:15 p.m., John Reed, director; Janice Beck, organist. Ministry Assistants: Marlene Francis, Terry Ging, Barbara Griffen, Jerry Rees. * * * NEW GRACE APOSTOLIC CHURCH 632 N. Fourth Ave. Rev. Avery Dumas Jr., Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11:45 Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening Service Bible Study-Wed. & Fri. 7 p.m. For rides call 761-1530 * * * FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ld2.,, hnni A eoA D ST. MARY'S $TUDENT CHAPEL 4 Catholic) 331 Thompson-663-0557 y Weekly Masses: Mon.-Wed.-5:10 p.m. : Thurs.-Fri.-12:10 p.m. Sat.-7:00 p.m. Sun.-8:30 and 10:30 a.m. (Upstairs and downstairs) :12 noon and 5 p.m. (upstairs and downstairs) North Campus Mass at 9:30 a.m. in Bursley Hall (Fall and Winter Terms) Rite of Reconciliation-4 p.m.-5 p.m. on Friday only; any other time by . .C 9 I Editor inchief Managing Editor... News Editor Student Affairs Editor University Editor Opinion Page Editors Arts Magazine Editor Associate Arts Magozine Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editors - DAVID MEYER PAMELA KRAMER ANDREW CHAPMAN ANN MARIE FAZIO MARK GINDIN JULIE HINDS CHARLES THOMSON RICHARD CAMPBELL BEN TICHO BOB WOJNOWSKI BARB BARKER LARRY FREED JOHN KERR RON POLLACK .BRIAN MASCK Pete Sinclair Jon Robin Kopilnick. Doug Levy, Tim Mokinen. Mike McGraw, Larry Mishkin. Lisa Noferi, Rob Pollard. Don Price. Jeff Quicksilver. Paul Resnick. Wendy Rocho. Lenny Rosenb. urn, Scott Salowich. John Toyer. Judy Walton. Karl Wheatley, Chvck Whitman. Rich Wiener. Steve Wise. BUSINESS MANAGER ........SAM t. SLAUGHTER IV SALES MANAGER................... . MEG GIBSON DISPLAY MANAGER ................... JEFF VOIGT OPERATIONS MANAGER.........LAURIE ICZKOVITZ CLASSIFIEDS MANAGER ..............,PAM GILLERY NATIONAL MANAGER .................GITA PILLAI FINANCE MANAGER ................ MARK HORITA ASSISTANT DISPLAY MANAGER ..... 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