4 VOLUNTEER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN HOSPITALS .,Come Explore: Attend an information session to learn about volunteer opportunities in: Adult/Child Psychiatric Hospitals Ambulatory Care Services Main-Kellogg/Turner Hospitals Motor Meals of Ann Arbor Mott Children's/Women's/Holden Perinatal Hospitals WHEN; September 12 and 15 - 7:00 p.m. September 20 --4:00 p.m. WHERE: Main Hospital, 6th floor amphitheater For more information, call 763-6710 Page 2 - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 15, 1983 Levy takes over for ai*ling Begin J JERUSALEM (UPI) - Deputy Prime Minister David Levy took over as acting leader of Israel yesterday in place of ailing Menachem Begin. Begin, 70, who has announced his in- tention to quit but has not yet formally resigned, has not left his official residence for a week. "The Prime Minister does not feel well, that is not a secret," said Levy, 45, who recently unsuccessfully challenged Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir to succeed Begin as head of the Herut Party. Levy took over as acting prime minister, but Shamir was expected eventually to replace Begin in the top job. Levy said authority was transferred to him to act as prime minister under Israeli law. The law states that when a prime minister is unable to fulfill his duties or is outside the country, the deputy prime minister takes over. Union loses in final tally (Continued from Page 1) The union must obtain signature car- ds from 30 percent of the University's clerical workers before AFSCME can file to hold another election. That election could come as early as next May, according to elections direc- tor Robinson, depending upon when the employment commission officially cer- tifies the election results.. UNDER MESC rules, the union must wait at least a year after an election before holding another one. Robinson said MESC could certify yesterday's results as of last May, giving the union the right to hold an election in May 1984. University officials said they were pleased to see an end to the election, but said they did not consider it to be a vic- tory. "The University's position on unionization is that it's a right the em- ployees have," said Assistant Person- nel Director Edward Hayes. "The University did everything it could to encourage people to get out and vote." SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER For the students, faculty and staff of the University of Michigan and other 4-year universities. Offer extends thru September 30th. - Complete System Solution IN BRIEF Compiled from Associated Press and United Press international reports AFL-CIO names companies to anti-union 'dishonor role' WASHINGTON - The AFL-CIO named five corporations yesterday to a "dishonor roll" of the most anti-union companies - Litton Industries; Proc- ter & Gamble; Faberge; Capital Cities Communications, and Indiana Desk Co. Howard Samuel, head of the AFL-CIO Industrial Union Department that issued the list, told a news conference he will press a media campaign again- st the five and seek congressional passage of legislation to prohibit major labor law violators from obtaining government contracts. "The stridently anti-worker activities of these companies are not serving the cause of good labor relations," Samuel said in a statment. Litton Industries received the brunt of the attack, with the department saying it has engaged in union-busting campaigns that "routinely include in- terrogating, threatening, spying on, harassing, suspending, and firing union activists." "Our attitude is not one of union busting. It is one of economics," said Litton spokesman Ray Noble. "If we shut down and move a plant, it is not due to union-busting or labor strife." Sheriff convicted of torture James C. "Humpy" Parker, 47, the former sheriff of San Jacinto County, and two of his deputies, John Glover, 65, and Carl Lee, 63, were convicted of conspiring to violate the rights of prisoners by subjecting them to water tor- ture. The defendants were convicted on all counts except for Lee, who was found innocent on one of four charges of depriving liberty to the inmates. The jury deliberated for about five hours before returning the verdict in U.S. District Court in Houston. Each of the defendants sat stoically at the defense table as the court clerk read the verdicts. I The conspiracy conviction carries a maximum penalty of a $10,000 fine and 10 years in prison. Each of the other counts they were convicted on could result in a year in prison and a $1,000 fine. Regan and Feldstein differ on impact of budget deficits WASHINGTON - Underscoring his dispute with Treasure Secretary Donald Regan, President Reagan's chief White House economist said yesterday the government's huge budget deficits are driving up interest rates and "doing very substantial damage" to U.S. industry. The views expressed by Martin Feldstein, chairman of the president's council of Economic Advisers, in a speech before the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, were dismissed by Regan in caustically worded remarks prepared for a separate meeting With automobile dealers. Regan said such ideas about the impact of deficits on interest rates are contentions that "everybody believes" but cannot prove. He said there is no conclusive link between deficits and high interest rates. Neither official mentioned the other, keeping intact the unwritten ground rules for their long and increasingly barbed disagreement. Feldstein said large budget deficits "undoubtedly" push up interest rates, producing an overly strong dollar and record foreign trade deficits that "are doing very substantial damage to major segments of American industry." Navy hunts for plane remains JAPAN - The U.S. Navy began hunting yesterday for the "black box" from the South Korean jumbo jet shot down by a Soviet interceptor over Sakhalin Island. Japanese searchers, meanwhile, found a still-ticking Mickey Mouse watch and part of the body of a fourth victim. Currents in the Sea of Okhotsk have moved bits and pieces of the airliner south since the jet and the 269 people aboard-went down. About 1,000 Japanese police and volunteers are searching the 240-mile long northern shore of Japan's northernmost island of Hokkaido. The U.S. Navy tug Narragansett began probing 600 to 900-foot depths off Hokkaido for the black box, which contains in-flight recordings that might provide more clues to the plane's last moments. The box emits a pinging signal that can be detected by an electronic device aboard the Narragansett. Japanese officials said portions of a body were found yesterday. Like three other battered bodies and three small body fragments found thus far, it was taken to a hospital morgue. A resident of Shari, part of the Hokkaido coastline, found several pieces of debris floating together, including a still ticking Mickey Mouse watch believed to have been worn by one of the victims, police reported. Court denies mall petitioning LANSING - A divided Michigan Court of Appeals ruled yesterday the Michigan Citizens Lobby has no constitutionally protected right to solicit petition signatures in shopping malls. MCL officials immediately vowed to appeal the ruling, which came in a 1982 Kent County case, saying it would cripple future campaigns to place laws and constitutional amendments on the ballot. According to the court, MCL workers showed up at the Woodland Mall on April 3, 1982 to solicit signatures for their proposal banning automatic utility rate increases. Three days later, the mall obtained a restraining order against the con- sumer-oriented group and later that month, a permanent injunction was en- tered. The appeals court majority concluded there is "no open-ended invitation to the public to use Woodland Mall for any and all purposes. Vol. XCIV -No. 7 Thursday, September 15, 1983 (ISSN 0745-967X) 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: $15.50 September through April (2 semesters); $19.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Satur- day mornings. Subscription rates: $8 in Ann Arbor; $10 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 Arbor, 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, 763-0376; Circulation, 764-0558; C. assified Advertising, 764-0554; Billing, 764-0550. Here's everything you need to get into personal com- puting. Ontel Corporation, one of the largest suppliers of computer terminals to the University of Michigan, brings you The Amigo Personal Computer.... And for the month tf September we're offering a complete turnkey Amigo system, including printer and software, for the unbeatable price of $2395.00.- Whether your needs include full MTS Visual editing, word processing, numerical processing, business graphics or custom programming, let us show you how to increase your productivity. Whether you work with words, numbers, or graphics, The Amigo speaks your language. 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Two disk drives (800 kb total). Video display-80 columns x 25 lines. Bit Mapped Graphics-640 x 300 pixel resolution. 83-key detached keyboard with numeric pad and 10 function keys. GEMINI 10 high-speed printer with tractor feed, platen feed and interface cable. YOU GET TWO SYSTEMS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Your Amigo is both an intelligent MTS station with Visual editor AND a stand-alone personal computer. ... No other system on the market today can give you this unique dual personality. i J/ 4*N D .. . . Your Own MTS Station "N $1,795 Price includes Amigo Personal Computer, Two Disk Drives 400kb (800kb optional), MTS/MCP Software, CP/M, GSX-80 and CBASIC. joop-- Now you can log on to the Michigan Terminal System when you want, where you want.... No more waiting in line to use a public access station. With the Ontel Amigo personal computer and our special Visual Edit- ing software you can have access to the full resources of the Michigan Terminal System from the convenient location of your choice. Choose a 300 or, 1200 baud modem from our stock and MTS is only a phone call away. Editor-in-chief ........................ BARRY WITT Managing Editor ......,................JANET RAE News Editor...................GEORGE ADAMS Student Affairs Editor ................. BETH ALLEN Features Editor...............FANNIE WEINSTEIN Opinion Page Editors ................ DAVID SPAK BILL SPINDLE Arts/Magazine Editors............MARE HODGES SUSAN MAKUCH Sports Editor...................... .. JOHN KERR Associate Snorts Editors----------JIM DWORMANI' SPORTS STAFF: Jeff Bergida, Randy Berger, Katie Blackwell, Joe Bower, Jim Davis, Joe Ewing, Jeff Faye, Paul Helgren. Steve Hunter. Doug Levy, Tim Makin en, Mike McGraw, Jeff Mohrenweiser, Rob Pollard, Don Price, Mike Redstone, Paula Schipper, John Toyer, Steve Wise. Business Manager.......SAMUEL G. SLAUGHTER IV Operations Manager............ LAURIE ICZKOVITZ Sales Manager......................MEG GIBSON Classified Manager ..................PAM GILLERY I N U . . . -an7 0' i