I
Page 2 - The Michigan Dily -Ti
Peace
From AP and UPI
LAUSANNE, Switzerland - Pres
ent Amin Gemayel opened peace ta
between Lebanon's warring facti
yesterday with an appeal for an end
nine years of "insane and continu
war" that has killed 100,000 people.
As the Lebanese president spoke a
gathering of sect leaders at a luxuri
lakeside hotel, rival militiamen po
ded Christian and Moslem resident
areas of Beirut with rockets and mor
fire.
SECURITY sources in Beirut rep
ted at least 41 casualties in fighti
most of them in the bombardment.
Lebanese leaders at the talks set u
five-man committee to attempt
establish a new cease-fire in Beirut a
the shelling subsided shortly afterw
ds.
In an emotional 10-minute spee
opening the Lausanne reconciliat
talks, Gemayel implored the leaders
eight warring factions to fulfill the ho
of "the bereaved, the displaced,t
needy, and those uncertain about th
future and their survival all looking
us here in the hope that we bring fo
the good news of salvation to a peo
exhausted by massacres, and to
nation afflicted with wounds."
SECURITY was intense.
Police with dogs patrolled the ch
deliered Hall of the Arcades in Laus
ne's Beau Rivage hotel beforet
delegations took their seats. A 20-fo
uesday, March 13, 1984
talks aim to end
high bulletproof screen shielded the
id- huge windows, and outdoors, concrete
lks barricades and rolls of barbed wire
ons protected entrances to the building.
I to The Maronite Christian president,
ous placed between the Christian factions
that support him and those that have
it a been fighting to oust him, listed four
ous principal goals for the conference: -
un- " "An immediate end to the state of H
tial war with a firm commitment and 6
tar obligation regarding an immediate,
stable, total and definite cease-fire.
or- " "Confirmation of a common under-
ng, standing position, and steps toward .4
uniting and liberating Lebanon. ~
p a " "Facilitation of understanding onz
to reform proposals, on all levels and;
nd issues required by Lebanon's interests 5 a
ar- through the evolution of the systems.
" "Formation of a government ofY
ech salvation and national unity that will
ion assume the weight and the respon-
of sibilities required by the gravity and
pe dangers of the present situation."
the Major changes in Lebanon's 40-year-
eir old power-sharing system, based on the
to once-prevailing dominance of Maronite
rth Christians in the population, are a;
ple major objective of the talks.'
a Gemayel appealed for an end to "nine5
years of an insane and continuous war,
saturated with killings, kidnappings,
an- shelling, destruction, terrorism,
an- population displacement, moral, Armed guards stand outside the
the psychological and economic yesterday while Mid-East leader
lot- deterioration." war."
fighting
IN BRIEF
Compiled from Associated Press and
United Press International reports
Autry execution to be off4he-air
HUNTSVILLE, Texas-The Texas Board of Corrections voted yesterday
not to permit television cameras to record tomorrows execution by injection
of convicted killer James David Autry, who escaped death by a mere half-
hour last fall.
The board voted 8-0 against changing the state guidelines that forbid
cameras in the death chamber during an execution.
Also yesterday, the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles voted against
recommending that the governor commute the sentence or grant Autry a 45-
day reprieve.
Autry's last hope lies in a petition for a stay of execution that was referred
to the full U.S. Supreme Court by Justice Byron White.
If Autry receives no stay, he will be taken from a holding cell shortly after
midnight tomorrow and escorted to the death chamber, a room where he
waited on a gurney, with needles in his arms, to be killed last Oct. 5. He
spent about an hour on the rolling table at that time before White granted a
stay just 30 minutes before midnight.
AP Photo
Beaurivage hotel in Lousanne, Switzerland
rs met inside in an attempt to end an "insane
SUMMUERSCHOOL
IN CLEVELAND
AT JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY
SESSION I SESSION II
June 18-July20 July 23-August23
Gain one year in one summer!
Defendant admits to abuse
"
"
"
"
"
Business
Computer Science
Education
English
Humanities
" Mathematics
" Natural Sciences
" Religious Studies
" Social Sciences
and others
(Continued from Page 1)
Margarethe Kozminski, were convicted
Feb. 10 on the same charges, in the
state's first slavery trial in more than
60 years.- Their son, John Kozminski,
was only convicted on the civil rights
charge.
FULMER SAID that Asam, who
worked on the farm from November 22,
1981, to June 3, 1983, "kind of likes to
blame things on me.
"We've never gotten along together
too good," he said.
Under questioning by defense attor-
ney Thomas Ellis, Asam said he threw
Molitoris against the wall because he
was "sexually molesting cows." Asam
described Molitoris as a "a very
aggressive man . . . whether (he was)
pulling a knife out, or walking around
pulling his clothes down."
ASAM WHO blinked nervously
throughout his testimony, told gover-
nment prosecutors he had hit Molitoris
on occasion, but not to force him to
work.
"I never hit Louis to make him
work," Asam said. "I threw cake-dried
manure at him (to make him work)."
Defense attorneys tried to prove that
Asam had not used any undue force on
the farmhands.
To get our Schedule of Summer Classes,
mail coupon or call (216) 491-4318
John Carroll University
Director of Summer Sessions* University Heights, Ohio 44118
------------------ -- ---- - -------
*Name _____________--_____-
1 1
I 1
1 Address
1 1
S ..
wwrwrn-wr rn rnrn w nwrwrnwn r rnrn r rn ww- rn
When Molitoris took the stand, he
testified that he once told Asam he was
running away from the farm, and that
Asam did not prevent him from
leaving.
"I told Mike 'I'm gonna go,'''
Molitoris said. He later returned to the
farm.
Asam, who said he has been in the
state prison several times, once on a
larceny charge, is currently being held
at the Federal Correctional Institute in
Milan until Judge Charles Joiner
delivers his verdict.
Today is expected to be the final day
of testimony in the trial, and lawyers
will give their closing arguments.
notes
3 men arrested
in Markley
Police arrested three Ann Arbor men
Friday, after they allegedly entered
unlocked dorm rooms in Markley Hall
and attempted to steal property. The
men, aged 18, 19, and 20, were charged
with causing a disturbance. The
suspects said they were in the dorm
looking for a party, according to police.
None of the three were University
students, but one of the suspects had an
ID that he allegedly stole from the In-
tramural Building on January 10, police
said. - Rachel Gottlieb
Corrections
John Hartigan was not arrested for
trespassing during the Progressive
Student Network's sit-in at ,an East
Engineering Laboratory. A story in
Sunday's Daily incorrectly said that he
was arrested,
Bob Forman . is the director of the
Alumni Association. An article in
Saturday's Daily gave his title in-
correctly.
Businesses spend record billions
WASHINGTON-American businesses plan to spend a record $343.6 billion
on modernization and expansion in 1984, an inflation-adjusted increase of 12
percent that is the best gain in nearly two decades, the government said
yesterday.
The Reagan administration hailed the Commerce Department business
survey as further proof of a "thriving economy" while one private analyst
said the nation appeared headed for a "full-scale capital spending boom."
The increase in capital spending, which amounts to a 12 percent rise after
adjusting for inflation, would follow three straight years of declines in
capital spending, including a 3.8 percent fall-of in 1983. It would be the best
increase since a 13.4 percent rise in 1966.
The new estimate was based on a government survey of business
investment plans in late January and February and presents an even more
optimistic view than a year-end survey which projected a 9.4 percent
increase.
"These are super numbers that begin to show signs of a full-scale capital
spending boom," said Jerry Jasinowski, chief economist of the National
Association of Manufacturers. "This is a particularly healthy response with
interest rates as high as they are."
JuRENspctv to stand trial for bribes
RENO,ev.-Prospective jurors filed into a courtroom yesterday for the
trial of U.S. District Judge Harry Claiborne on charges that include taking
bribes from a brothel owner, after the U.S. Supreme Court rejected his last-
ditch bid for a delay.
He became only the second federal judge every to go on trial for crimes
allegedly committed while on the bench.
Judge Walter Hoffman of Roanoke, Va., who was appointed to hear the
case, also refused yesterday to postpone the trial and ordered the first of 225
prospective jurors to begin filing in for a selection process that is expected to
continue through tomorrow.
The trial is scheduled for five weeks.
A federal indictment returned against Claiborne last December charges
him with soliciting and receiving $30,000 from Joe Conforte, the owner of a
brothel near Reno, in connection with a vote-fraud case in which Conforte
was involved.
Claiborne also is charged in the indictment with trying to defraud Conforte
by promising, in return for a $45,000 payment, to get Conforte's tax evasion
conviction overturned by bribing 9th Circuit court judges.
Detectives testify in rape trial
FALL RIVER, Mass.-The prosecution rested its case yesterday against
two men charged in a barroom gang rape after a policewoman testified she'
interviewed a hysterical rape victim who "couldn't believe what had
happened to her."
Detective Sandra Grace was among 20 witnesses called by prosecutors
before they rested their case against Daniel Silvia, 27, and Joseph Vieira, 28,
who are being tried separately from four other defendants.
Ms. Grace said she interviewed the 22-year-old woman hours after the
woman reported being raped on a pool table at Big Dan's tavern in nearby
New Bedford on March 6, 1983.
"She was hysterical and in a state of shock," said Ms. Grace. "I got the
impression that she couldn't believe what had happened to her."
Earlier, in the separate morning session for the four others, another police
officer testified that two of the men admitted they held a screaming woman
on a pool table while she was raped.
Detective Kenneth Gormley said the admission came from defendants
John Cordeiro and Victor Raposo on March 7, 1983.
Alleged rape victim testifies
MASON, Mich.-Defense lawyers in the Michigan State University gang
rape case sought yesterday to undermine the testimony of the alleged
victim, suggesting she had opportunities to escape and did not take them.
In response to persistent defense questions, the young woman said she was;
scared and not thinking straight at the time of the alleged assaults.
The woman's failure to escape or in other ways resist her alleged
assailants has been a key issue in the controversial case since the beginning.
Seven young men face charges of third-degree criminal sexual conduct in
connection with the incident which occured at an MSU dormitory in:
November, 1982.
Six of the seven were MSU students at the time. The alleged victim was a
17-year-old MSU freshman from Detroit.
The woman and four of the defendants currently are enrolled at MSU.
4
THERE ARE TWO SIDES T
BECOM ING A NU!RSE IN THE ARMY
And they're both repre-
sented by the insignia you wear
as a member of the Army Nurse
Corps. The caduceus on the left
means you're part of a health care
system in which educational and
career advancement are the rule,
not the exception. The gold bar
on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're
earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713,
Clifton, NJ 07015.
ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
AMEDICAL QUESTIONS? CALL TEL-MED!
0
r,
'el ,
Aural
"
l J I
ANN ARBOR
668-1551 .
YPSILANTI
434-6120
s HOWELL
548-2832
You can listen to any of the medically accurate tapes listed below, FREE,
in the privacy of your home, by calling TEL-MED. Ask the TEL-MED.operator for
each tape by its number. TEL-MED service hours are Monday through Friday,
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Tuesday, March 13, 1984
Vol. XCIV-No. 128
(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.
Editor-in-Chief .......... BILL SPINDLE SPORTS STAFF: Randy Berger, Sue Broser, Joe
Managing Editor BARBARA MISLE Bower, Dan Coven, Jim Davis, Scott Dimetrosky, Tom
News Editor ....JIM SPARKS Keaney, Ted Lerner, Tim Makinen, Adam Martin,
Student Affairs Editor ..........CHERYL BAACKE Scott McKinlay, Barb McQuade, Brad Morgan, Phil
Opinion Page Editors..............JAMES BOYD Nussel, Sandy Pincus, Rob Pollard, Mike Redstone,
JACKIE YOUNG Scott Salowich, Paula Schipper, Randy Schwartz,
Arts/Magazine Editor............. MARE HODGES Susan Warner, Rich Weides, Andrea Wolf.
Associate Arts Editor............ STEVEN SUSSER
Chief Photographer..........EDOUG MCMAHON Business Manager................STEVEBLOOM
Sports Editor.................. MIKE MCGRAW Sales Manager.............. DEBBIE DIOGUARDI
Associate Sports Editors..........JEFF BERGIDA Operations Manager..............KELLY DOLAN
KATIE BLACKWELL Classified Manaaer........MARGARET PALMER
PAUL HELGREN Display Manager ................. PETER LIPSON
DOUGLAS B. LEVY Finance Manager.............. LINDA KAFTAN
STEVE WISE Nationals Manager ................... JOE ORTIZ
NEWS STAFF: Susan Angel, John Arntz, Sue Barto, Co-op Manager.................JANE CANOB
Neil Chase, Laurie DeLater, Andrew EriksenMarcy Assistant Classified Manager.......TERENCE YEE
Fleisher, Rachel Gottlieb, Nancy Gottesman, Dan A....... Ca~..~i ...,-lapr IAl 'IRt:TRUS"KEi
14
Marijuana, 137
Herpes, 970
To Drink or not to Drink? 944
Cockroaches, 160
Mononucleosis, 969
Birth Control Pills, 55
Am I Really Pregnant? 12
Mnci irnfin 17d
AIDS, 571
Backaches, 37
Slipped (Ruptured) Discs, 194
Understanding Headaches, 35
Itching Skin, 518
Reducing the Risk of Smoking, 695
Scabies, 517
140 P1 OIIaffirI an Q_ Dfl4I L'
How to Deal with Loneliness, CL 32
Copying with Stress, CL 38
Dealing with the Realities
of Divorce, CL 81
Recognizing Suicidal Potential, CL 492
How to Deal with Depression, CL 432
Lung Cancer, 179
RMnla~ I~vi inIRilPnnnca 1iARA
I
t
1
1
i
J
2
v'
7
t
I
I