I Prison employees charged in inmates' escape YPSILANTI (UPI) - Three em- ployees of the Huron Valley Prison Facility-Men's Division have been charged with violating the maximum- security prisons' procedures in. the escape of two convicted killers, an of- ficial said. Warden Robert Redman said Friday that one employee had been suspended and the other two temporarily suspen- ded following an investigation. Satis THE NAMES OF the three em- ployees were being withheld until John Skuza hearings were held, Redman said. father is se The inmates, James Edward Chip- with $22,50 man, 35, and James Mason Alexander, £26, escaped when they unlocked a steel security screen on Jan. 2 before clim- bing out.. C r Chipman was serving a life sentence for killing a. Genesee County sheriff's JOPLIN, M deputy and wounding another during a former anch 1971 trip from the county jail to a den- ailments, me tist's office. .."scumbag of t HE WAS ALSO awaiting trial on to reporter. charges of killing a youth from Flint, "She was fo in 1970. TV) - not jus Alexander was serving a life sentence William McKr for the 1980 murder of a 24-year-old who teaches at man in St. Joseph County. Officials said "SHE BOU the victim had been stabbed 45 times. she was ugly, Police believe both men have left the rushing to tur state, Redman said. man says you' Authorities are looking for a third 'I didn't fe 'person they believe waited in a car out- she was a scu aside the window and drove the two Craft is suin laway. FHAPPENI The Michigan Daily - Sunday, January 8, 1984 - Page 3 EPA charges area fuel firms sell diluted gas faction guaranteed AP Photo of Sterling Heights shines up his mini-Corvette at Detroit's annual Autorama in Cobo Hall yesterday. John's lling the restored pedal-powered replica of a 1957 Corvette for $650, but if you want speed, you'll have to part 0 for the full-sized 1980 model in the background. aft dem-oralized says .doctor DETROIT (UPI) - The U.S. Environ- mental Protection Agency has charged Detroit area fuel distributors, including Ann Arbor's Gallup-Silkworth Inc., with 55 counts of selling gasoline con- taining illegal amounts of alcohol. Of the 17 distributors charged, four were accused of adding illegal amounts of methanol, seven allegedly adding illegal amounts of ethanol and four were accused of adding illegal amounts of both types of alcohol. THE FINES, leveled Friday by the EPA, carry maximum penalties of $10,000 for each count or $550,000 com- bined. Joseph Cannon, an EPA assistant administrator, said the charges resulted from an investigation that began last winter after numerous con- sumer complaints were received. Cannon said the improper use of alcohol increases air pollution and damages automotive components. THE EFFORT marked the third major crackdown on the gasoline in- dustry in the Motor City. In January of 1981, the EPA brought charges against 21 companies for selling leaded gasoline as unleaded. Last August, Attorney General Frank Kelley accused 26 service operators of bilking the state of $1 million in unpaid sales tax. EPA OFFICIALS said their Detroit area investigation was the first in the nation. Cannon said similar in- vestigations were ongoing in Ohio and California. "We are also concerned that the im- proper use of alcohol potentially gives o. (UPI) - A psychiatrist testified yesterday orwoman Christine Craft suffered physical ntal depression, and considered herself the he television industry" following her demnotion orced out of her job (at Kansas City's KMBC- st sacked but (told) you're ugly," testified Dr. nelly, a physician specializing in psychiatry t the University of Kansas Medical Center. GHT it or almost bought it. She really thought .that when she got ready to talk, people were rn the dial," McKnelly said. "When the head re a real bummer, it carries impact." el like she was ever ballooning it. She thought mbag of the television industry," he said. zg Metromedia Inc., previous owners of KMBC- NGS L.A- TV, for $3.5 million. Her suit claims Metromedia misrepresented employment conditions by promising that her looks would not be changed, but later requiring her to follow a strict makeup and clothing calendar after her em- ployment in 1981. McKnelly, who spent two sessions with Craft prior to the trial, testified she suffered from "reactive depression" and physical ailments after the experience at KMBC-TV. It is the second trial for Craft's fraud claim. U.S. District Judge Joseph Stevens, who presided over the first trial in Kansas City, overturned a $500,000 verdict awarded last year. In the same ruling, Stevens said Metromedia did not discriminate against Craft because of her sex and did not violate the Equal Pay Act as she had claimed in her $1.2 million lawsuit against Metromedia. Kelly ...announces retailers' agreement the violator a price advantage over his law-abiding competitor," he said. Charles Shipley, director of the Servi- ce Station Dealers of Michigan said that Detroit has been the toughest com- petitive retail gasoline market in the country. "BUT IN THE last six or seven years those who cannot distinguish between.. . competition and chicanery have en- tered the market," Shipley said. In a related matter, the Michigan At- torney General's Office announced an agreement by nine southern Michigan retailers to post signs on their pumps if they sell gasoline containing methanol. Some mild dilutions of gasoline with ethanol or methanol are legal under state and federal regulations. Michigan uses more American-made alcohol-blended fuels than any other state, with 500 milliongallons sold to Michigan motorists in 1983, officials said. councilmember wants White's release probed SUNDAY Highlight The University of Michigan Gilbert and Sullivan Society is holding a mass meeting for anyone interested in signing up for auditions or technical work in this spring's production of "Iolanthe." The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the Michigan Union's Pendleton Room. Films CFT-That's Entertainnent, 4:15 & 9:-20 p.m., That's Entertainment, Part 2, 7 p.m., Michigan Theater. Cinema Guild - Man Hunt, 7 p.m., The Big Clock, 9 p.m., Lorch. Cinema II - The Passenger, 7 & 9:15 p.m., Angell Aud. A. Miscellaneous Muslim Student Association - Classes for Quran study, Arabic, and teachings of Islam for children and adults, 10 a.m., Muslim House, 407 N. Ingalls. Speakers MONDAY Chemistry - Special dept. organic sem., Michael Kahn, "Y-Alkoxy Enoates Valuable Precursors for the Synthesis of Biologically Active Natural Products," 4 p.m., 3005 Chem. Near Eastern and North African Studies - Brown bag, 'Abd Allah Ahsan, "The Concept of Nationalism & the Emergence of Muslim Nation States," noon, Lane Hall Commons Rm. Meetings Ann Arbor Support Group for the Farm Labor Organizing Commit- tee-7:30 p.m., 308 E. William. Tae Kwon Do Club - Practice, 5 p.m., CCRB Martial Arts Rm. SACUA - 3 p.m., 4025 Fleming. Botticelli Game Players - noon, Dominicks. Turner Geriatric Clinic - Intergenerational Women's Group, 10 a.m., 1010 Wall. LSA - Faculty meeting, 4:10 p.m., Angell Aud. A. Human Growth Center - Eating disorders self-help group, 7:30 p.m., St. Joseph's Hospital classroom 8. Miscellaneous Syda Foundation - Free meditation class, "Psychology and Yoga," featuring a talk by Dick Mann with instructions and practice in Siddha meditation, 8 p.m., 1522 Hill. Eclipse - Workshop in jazz improvisation for intermediate level musicians, led by David Swain, 7 p.m., Assembly Hall, Union. To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in care of Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI 48109 Malicious Intent LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A city coun- cilman yesterday demanded an in- vestigation into the police chief's failure to notify city officials that Dan White, convicted killer of San Fran- cisco's mayor and a gay supervisor, would be paroled in the area. A spokeswoman for Mayor Tom Bradley said chief Daryl Gates was told three days before White's release Friday that he would be living in the Los Angeles area, but did not tell the mayor or City Council.1 "THE CHIEF said he simply forgot, that it just didn't register," councilman Joe Wachs, a gay rights activist, said yesterday. "I don't believe it, I don't believe it for a second. That's why I'm calling on the Los Angeles Police Commission to launch a full-scale in- vestigation on the release of Dan White." Wachs called White a "cold blooded killer" and said he should still be in prison for the 1978 slayings of San Francisco Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey ~Milk,.. the city's most prominent gay leader 3 White served a five-year prison term for the killings. The short term was criticized by many who said it was proof that society tolerates violence against homosexuals. "IF YOU think about it, the greatest punishment for Dan White may be that he's out of the protection of prison and has to walk through the streets of Southern California," Wachs said. Bradly was angry that he was not told about White's release. "I had not been notified in any way that Los Angeles was being contem- plated as the site for White's parole," Bradley said, adding that he had called the state Corrections Department and "raised strong objections" to White's release in the area. Corrections spokesman Phil Guthrie said Los Angeles was chosen in part because of its size and diversity. He said the killer would be working in a non-government job that falls ''somewhere in between" blue-collar and white-collar and would "not have any direct coptactwith the public." College presidents move to curb athletic abuses (Continued from Page 1) they want to have more to say about the rules that affect the programs," he said Gikas said he is planning to support the proposal when he casts the Univer- sity's vote in Dallas next week. The presidents' proposal would create a 44-member board of university presidents from all three divisions of the NCAA. The board would create new rules and overturn existing ones, con- centrating primarily on academic mat- ters and regulations affecting the "financial stability" of institutions, ac- cording to the proposal. THE BOARD'S actions, however, could be overturned by a majority vote of NCAA member schools. Gikas said the board's main respon- sibilities would probably be to ensure a quality education for athletes. "Admissions requirements, academic progress of athletes, trying to enhance graduation rates, trying to prevent exploitation of athletes, im- proving the quality of education athletes are getting: I think that's what they will be concerned with," Gikas said. THE FORMATION OF the board would throw university presidents from the periphery of NCAA rulemaking right into the center - perhaps even too near the center and with too much power, say many NCAA officials. NCAA officials have opposed the board's sweeping powers from the start. They say the reforms needed in the NCAA could be implemented more easily if the presidents act as advisors, rather than rulemakers. To make that possible, they have presented two opposing proposals that would . increase presidential in- volvement, but not nearly to the extent of Proposal 35, the formal name of the president's proposal. BUT THE presidents say the NCAA proposals do not go far enough. The NCAA, they say, has been con- trolled for too long by athletic directors anAnnnhc hnh f shm nra far usually involve recruiting and financial aid violations. This won't prevent that. The prevention of a scandal depends on the honesty and integrity of the athletic administrators at each school. If you have coaches that cheat and athletic directors that cheat, then you will have scandals." University admissions director Cliff Sjogren, who also sits on the NCAA academic testing and requirements committee, agreed that the board would be a less than ideal solution to the NCAA's problems. "THE IDEAL SITUATION is for each president on each campus to assume more control over their cam- pus," he said. "If each president in- sisted on integrity the problem would be solved. That's not true on most cam- puses. .. (but) until institutions take responsibility for their own house cleaning, you have to have authority at higher levels." Can it pass? A survey conducted in December by The Chronicle of Higher Education showed that 69 percent of school representatives who gave their opinion supported the proposal. The proposal needs two-thirds support and, with 24 percent of-those polled still undecided, the vote seems too close to call. SUBSEQUENT TO THE survey, however, the presidents announced they would amend several points in the proposal in an attempt to garner the support needed to push the measure over the top. The amendments significantly weakened the board's power by cutting the number of votes needed to overrule by-laws created by the board. Previously, the presidents wanted to require a two-thirds vote to overrule the board's actions; the amended version requires only a simple majority vote. This amendment should allay some fears that the board would dominate the NCAA, and draw some votes away from the NCAA front office proposals. A vote on the nronosal is exnected PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT - NIGHTS The College of Literature, Science, and the Arts is currently interviewing students interested in participating in an alumni fundraising telethon. LSA alumni across the country will be called from campus. The telethon runs five nights per week, Sunday through Thursday, January 29 through February 16. Each week you select two of the five nights available, with some opportunity to work additional nights. HOURS: 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. PAY: $3.55 per hour LSA students preferred Call 763-5576 SHOOTINO RANGE i i t r i r t i t t f + I I 9! r 41 I r ON, 'I / * ) I I