Page 2 -- The Michigan Daily, Saturday, October 15, 1983 Harvard band cleans up its act The Harvard marching band's half- time shows will have to have university approval from now on, administrators said earlier this month. Harvard Dean of Students Archie Epps will review the content of the shows every week beforethe football games in an attempt to eliminate "vulgarity" and "in-group jokes," which have drawn fire from students and alumni. COLLEGES Epps and leaders of the 150-member band have been meeting for the last 18 months to formulate new guidelines for the performances, according to band minager Chris Clark. The band began using the new rules at the Oct. 1 game against Army. "Our shows were not appealing to a broad enough base," Clark said, since many of the band's segments were jokes or social commentaries that some fans, particularly the alumni, could not understand. -Epps stressed that the new rule was not a direct result of the band's Sept. 24 show at the University of Massachuset- ts, game, when the band played "Only the Good Die Young" and "Live and Let Die" during segments about attacks on Marines in Lebanon and the recent Korean Airlines jet crash. The show also included a segment about the food at the student union, where Harvard freshmen eat their nals, in which the band spelled out the work "puke" on the field. Epps said that although the Sept. 24 show brought in a few telephone calls from disgruntled fans, he was already planning to review shows and simply instituted the rule more quickly than he had originally intended. Clark said that the band did not in- tend to "make fun of the dead people" in the jet crash and Lebanon segments of the show, but added that the halftime planners were "guilty of a lack of per- ception" of how fans would react. He also blamed a faulty sound system for the uproar, saying that fans could not hear the announcer's commentary criticizing the Soviet Union's downing of the Korean jet and the U.S.' decision to leave the Marines in Lebanon. -The Harvard Crimson Cornell seniors won't link gift to divestment A group of Cornell University studen- ts has failed to convince some senior class members to use their annual charity gift to protest the school's in- vestments in corporations doing business in South Africa. The South African Divestment Coalition approached the senior class gift committee earlier this month to ask that the $25,000 gift fund be set aside in a special bank account, until the university agrees to divest from its holdings in South Africa. The proposal also suggested that the class give the interest from the account to groups fighting for the university's divestment. Buttthe committee turned down the group's request last week, deciding to split the money between funds fora new campus performing arts center and scholarships. "The (divestment) proposal is very sketchy," said David Bronsteen, co- chairman of the gift committee. "We can't afford to sit back and try to work through their proposal when they haven't spent the time to research it." M1ARGA1RE WNM$'6 N4AT /~,/ ~ A~ THEb $AN936.LLIG? all/4 K - ook LIK Bronsteen said more than 150 groups and causes were under consideration for the gift, which was earned through class fund raisers. A spokeswoman for the coalition said the group has other plans to push for divestment, although she added that the class gift would have been a good first step. "We wanted to make a statement with this gift," said Ruby Saake, a coalition member. "We know the school won't take their $50 million out of these companies just because of $25,000, but at least it's a start." Close call Surgeons at Yale-New Haven Hospital successfully reattached the penis of a 32-year-old man who am- putated the organ while using a circular saw, hospital officials reported. Dr. Charles Cuono, who headed.the team that performed the eight-hour operation, said the man was doing "remarkably well" and should be discharged in about a week. Thr Bridgeport man, who doctors did not identify, stands "at least a 50-50 chance his sexual function will be restored," Cuono said. Cuono said the accident occurred as the man was cutting wood in his basement after work on Oct. 3 He rested a board on his knee and the saw bound up and kicked back. Colleges appears every Saturday and was compiled by Daily staff writer Caroline Muller. IN BRIEF Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports German protesters block U.S. bases in anti-nuclear campag KAISERSLAUTERN, West Germany-Anti-nuclear demonstrtors blockaded two U.S. military bases yesterday in a nationwide protest against the deployment of American missiles at the end of the year. The demonstrators heeded a police warning to clear the road leading to an Army depot believed to contain nuclear munitions near Kaiserslautern. But at the port of Bremerhaven, 200 miles north of Kaiserslautern, police forced the protesters off the highway to open the way for trucks carrying supplies for 250,000 U.S. military personnel in West Germany. The anti-nuclear movement, predicting it would draw 3 million demon- strators into the streets in a 10-day campaign against the American missiles, planned to extend the blockades to three other U.S. facilities today. Demonstrators also planned to form a four-mile long human chain today between the U.S. and Soviet embassies in Bonn. New Korean cabinet named SEOUL, South Korea - President Chun Doo-hwan named a new prime minister and 11 cabinet members yesterday in a shake-up of the South Korean government prompted by a weekend bombing that killed 21 people, including four cabinet ministers. The shake-up was announced hours after the Cabinet headed by Prime Minister Kim Sang-Hyup resigned to give Chun a free hand in reorganizing the government. Chun also announced replacements for his presidential secretary and senior presidential economic adviser, both killed in the blast. The bombing took place in Burma Sunday as top Korean leaders were visiting a cemetery in the capital of Rangoon. Twenty-one people were killed, including 17 Koreans. South Korea has blamed Communist North Korea for the attack. U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said in Washington there was "strong" circumstantial evidence of North Korean involvement. Communist party warns Polish church to stay out of politics WARSAW, Poland - The Communist Party Politburo yesterday warned the Roman Catholic Church to stay out of politics and told party members to be more sympathetic to the grievances of Polish workers. A report drafted by the 15-member Politburo and read at a Central Com- mittee meeting also confirmed there are serious divisions within the 2.3 million-member party. The two-day Central Committee meeting that opened yesterday is the first since the June visit of Pope John Paul II, a trip widely seen as a show of sup- port for the banned labor union Solidarity. It is also the first Central Com- mittee meeting since the lifting of martial law in July. Politburo member Jozef Czyrek, reading the report, said the church must not meddle in politics with "militant clericalism" and "instigatory pronouncements which have nothing to d with religion." He did not specify which church activities he opposed, but the church has consistently backed Solidarity and priests sometimes give sermons which the government con- siders critical of the state. Marcos announces new panel to study Aquino assassination MANILA, Philippines - President Ferdinand Marcos yesterday announ- ced creation of a new commission to investigate the killing of opposition leader Benigno Aquino as thousands of Filipinos demonstrated for the ouster of the "U.S.-backed regime." Marcos, in his first public appearance in a week, told a nationwide television audience members of the new commission would be named by parliament Monday. A previous presidential panel investigating the Aug.21 Aquino assassination resigned last Monday in the face of opposition charges it was packed with Marcos loyalists. A coalition of opposition parties, charging high-level complicity in the Aquino killing, has said it will not accept any investigation until Marcos resigns. The decree establishing the new commission said it would consist of two members appointed by parliament and three to five more "appointees from among the recommendees of the various sectors of society such as legal associations, civic and service organizations and the business, education, student and labor sectors." State sets crucial recall vote LANSING - The secretary of state's office yesterday scheduled a Nov. 30 recall election against Sen. David Serotkin - a vote which could determine the political control of the Michigan Senate. Serotkin is now the second senator scheduled to face an ouster vote for casting a vote last spring to raise the state income tax. The state election office certified that the group seeking the Mount Clemens Democrat's removal had collected 20,722 valid signatures from registered district voters. That is about 2,000 more than the 18,334 the group needed to force the vote. State Elections Director Christopher Thomas said Serotkin waived the eight days given recall targets to challenge the validity of petition signatures. The Serotkin election will come one week after Sen. Phil Mastin, (D- Pontiac) becomes the first state legislator in Michigan history to face a recall vote. Mastin's fate is considered key to the success or failure of future recall drives and elections. A U.S. may WASHINGTON (UPI) -- The United States has developed a secret plan to equip a Jordanian brigade as a mobile strike force that could intervene in in- ternal crises in Persian Gulf states; Pentagon officials, congressional and diplomatic sources said yesterday. The administration refused to confirm or deny the existence of the proposal but the officials and sources said $225 million has been hidden in this year's $251 billion defense budget to carry out the program. A congressional source described the overall intention of the plan as a means of ;getting around Israeli and congressional opposition to moder- arm strike force in Jordan nizing the Jordanian armed forces, a goal long sought by Jordan's King Hussein. Disclosure of the U.S. plan comes against a backdrop of renewed concern 'that Iran may try to close the Straits of Hormuz, the gateway to the Persian Gulf that is the exit route for oil tender traffic to the West and Japan. The ad- ministration has pledged to use military forced, if necessary to keep the straits open. For that purpose, they said, the United States would sell Jordan some C-130 transport aircraft, light helicop- ters and bridging equipment. The bridges would be used to ford the dry river beds, called wadis, that are com- mon to desert areas. "Basically, it would be used to prevent a takeover of a regime by ex- tremist elements," a diplomatic source said. The United States would retain con- trol over how Jordan used the strike force by withholding all of the required transport aircraft needed to airlift a full brigade and its equipment, diplomatic sources said. U.S. transport planes would undertake much of the airlift. "Jordan will have to request U.S. logistical support to fly to the theater of operations. This way, (Jordan's) capability to project strength and power can be controlled," one source said. The plan does not include Jordanian purchases of advanced U.S. F-16 fighters and improved mobile Hawk an- tiaircraft missile batteries, Pentagon officials said. But congressional and diplomatic sources said any reap- mament of Jordan would "open the door" to purchases of more advanced weaponry. McFarlane ,a' irJ tops list for national .4 _ a > >- i NEW GRACE APOSTOLIC CHURCH 632 N. Fourth Ave. Rev. Avery Dumes 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 or 487-1594. * * * GATHERED UNTO THE NAME OF THE LORD JESUS CHRIST For Doctrine, Fellowship, Breaking of Bread, and Prayers Washtenaw Independent Bible Chur- h eets at Clinton School, Ann Arbor, Sunday 9:45 and 11:00 A.M. For more information, call David Welson, 434-9734; or Van Parunak, 996- 1384. * * * CAMPUS CHAPEL 1236 Washtenaw Ct. A Campus Ministry of the Christian Reformed Church Pastor: Reverend Don Postema 668-7421 10 a.m. Morning Worship. 6 p.m. Evening Service. obedience" (Compassion III). Service of Holy Communion in the evening. Wed. 10 p.m. Evening Prayers. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw Ave., 662-4466 (between S. University and Hill) Campus/Career Fellowship Coordinator: Steve Spina Sunday 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Coffee Hour-10:30 social hall.. 11:00 a.m. Issues Class, French Room Wednesday p.m. 8:00 Christian Fellowship, French Room. 8:30 - Study/Discussion Groups. 9:30 - Holy Communion, sanctuary. * * * FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 120S. State St. (Corner of State and Huron) 662-4536 October 16: "The Community of the Semp"-by Rev. Wayne T. Large. Church School for all ages-9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Choir Rehearsal-Thursday at 7:15 p.m. Ministers: Dr. Donald B. Strobe Dr. Gerald R. Parker Rev. Tom Wachterhauser Education Director: Rose McLean Broadcast Sundays 9:30a.m.- WNRS, 1290AM Televised Mondays8X00p.m.-Cable Chanel 9. ST. MARY'S STUDENT CHAPEL ( Catholic ) 331 Thompson-663-0557 Weekly Masses: Mon.-Wed.-5:10 p.m. Thurs.-Fri.-12:10p.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 stairs). Rite of Reconciliation-4 p.m.-5 p.m. on Friday only; any other time by ap- pointment. * * * UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL 1511 Washtenaw Robert Kavasch, Pastor 663-5560 Sunday 9:15 & 10:30 Worship Service. Sunday Morning 9:15 Bible Study. Wednesday night 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. Thursday night 7:30 Voice Choir 9:00 Bible Study LUTHERAN CAMPUS.MINISTRY at Lord of Light (LCA-ALC-AELC) 801 S. Forest at Hill St., 668-7622 Galen Hora, Pastor Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday 6 p.m. Student Supper. Wednesday evenings: Informal (half-hour) worship - 7 p.m. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Choir 7:30 p.m. * * * FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AND AMERICAN BAPTIST CAMPUS FOUNDATION 502 East Huron, 663-9376 9:55 a.m. Sunday Worship, October 16 "Celebrating Ahead of Time." 11:00 a.m. - Church School. Classes security post (Continued from Page 1) identified by name, said McFarlane, 45, a former Marine lieutenant colonel, was the most likely person to replace Clark. THE SOURCE said Clark was pushing for McFarlane to move up to the No. 1 job. U.N. Ambassador Jeane kirkpatrick, 56, highly regarded by many of Reagan's more conservative backers, was considered the other leading can- didate. Speakes pointed out that Clark had served as the chief of Reagan's guber- natorial staff in California, was twice appointed to California court positions, had served as deputy secretary of state, "has a personal rapport with the president," is the son and grandson of forest rangers, and has "a lifelong in- terest 'in issues of concern to the In- terior Department. THE SPOKESMAN said that Clark, and Reagan's other top staff members, were consulting with the president about the decision on Friday. Those in- volved in the discussions were said to include chief of staff James Baker III; deputy staff chief Michael Deaver, and presidential counselor Edwin Meese III. "The president will make the decision; he'll talk to whomever he'd like," Speakes said. The president's national security ad- viser has for several administrations played a key role in the formulation of foreign policy, competition- often suc- cessfully - with the secretary of state for the president's attention. It was from that job that Henry Kissinger moved to the State Department during the Nixon administration. .Zbigniew Brzezinski often eclipsed Jimmy Car- ter's two secretaries of state, Cyrus Vance and Edmund Muskie. SPEAKES SAID the shift in personnel would not mean a change in foreign policy, stating "foreign policy is set in the Oval Office" and the national security adviser works at the Vol. XCIV-No. 34 Saturday, October 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; Classified Advertising, 764-0557; Display Advertising, 764-0554; Billing, 764-0550. ffnJ r .jei d R ond Ber er. Katie S LSA STUDENT GOVERNMENT is accepting applications 'for the student member of the LSA. Blue Ribbon Commission on Demographics and Educational Policy Applicants must demonstrate a good understanding of the purpose of a Liberal Arts Education and student issues and concerns. Applications are also being accepted for: I CAC. 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