I I returns to tourney action See Weekend /Magazine- Ninety-four YearsAl Gusty Of E~ lY'Jfl*Less cloudy,but cerand win- E. i -o .9y Al Ar A M dy, with a high in the mid-30s. Vol. XCI V-No. 131 Copyright 1984, The Michigan Daily Ann Arbor, Michigan - Friday, March 16, 1984 Fifteen Cents Ten Pages Mon dal union Glenn 1 By NEIL CHASE Special to the Daily ROMULUS - Former Vice President Walter Mondale told an old-fashioned Democratic rally here yesterday that he helped save 400,000 jobs by supporting the controversial Chrysler Corporation Election, 7II Joan Mondale spoke in Ann Arbor yest- erday. See story, Page 5. Information on when, where and how to vote tomorrow also appears on Page 5: bailout while his opponent, Sen. Gary Hart, op- posed it. Meanwhile, the Associated Press reported that Ohio Sen. John Glenn was expected to drop out of the presidential race today. He met with his ad- visors yesterday and scheduled press conferences woos voters; to quit for today. Mondale refused to speculate on how many Glenn supporters he might pick up before. tomorrow's Michigan caucuses, but Hart backers said they expect endorsements from several Glenn backers if the former astronaut drops ,out today. MONDALE told 500 enthusiastic supporters at the Detroit Metropolitan Airport that he had struggled for passage of the bill allowing the government to prevent Chrysler from going bankrupt while Hart opposed the measure. "I took my stand and we succeeded," Mondale said. "He took his stand, and thank God he failed." His remarks about the auto industry were well received by the predominantly-union audience. Mondale is expected to do very well in Michigan's caucus tomorrow because of his sup- port from the AFL-CIO and his familiarity in the state. "WE'RE FELLOW midwesterners," the Min- nesota native told the crowd. "I know you, you know me. I've been in this state so often that (Gov. James) Blancard wants me to start paying taxes. Flanked by Detroit Mayor Coleman Young and a number of public and union officials, Mondale entered the terminal as a high school band played See WORKERS, Page 5 Daily Photo by DOUG McMAHON Supporters struggled to shake the hand of Democratic presidential hopeful Walter Mondale at a campaign rally at Detroit Metropolitan Airport yesterday. 'M' shocks Wichita State Regent attacks gay rights statement "I feel this By JEFF BERGIDA center. They pulled the chains off of Michigan's offense last night to "Tarpley hr reveal a finely-tuned machine that ran off an easy 94-70 just sensation victory over Wichita State in a first-round NIT game at in NIT play. Crisler Arena. converted anc The visiting Shockers tried to press the bigger Wolverines TARPLEY but failed from the outset as Michigan scored the first 10 the occasion. points of the game and was never threatened. The lead got as points on a Va big as 30 before the second team came in to play out the Shockers. Re string. apiece and ROY TARPLEYwho looked more like Pat Ewing out overwhelmed there, scored 27 points in 28minutes of play, a season-high for "I think th any Michigan player. The sophomore sensation also we've played t contributed 10 rebounds and 4 blocked shots before, fouling out at the 9:38 mark. Lebanese leaders to was the best I've ever played," said the 6-10 ad a great first half, the last 15 minutes he was nal," said Wolverine coach Bill Frieder, now 3-1 "He had a lot of easy baskets in there, but he d did a great job." WASN'T the only Michigan frontliner to rise to Rich Rellford matched his season-high with 20 ariety of dunks and lay-ins over the undersized llford and Butch Wade had seven rebounds Wichita State coach Gene Smithson was by the Wolverines' strength.. ey're probably more physical than any team this year," said Smithson whose team has played Se BLUE, Page 10 By KAREN TENSA University Regent Deane Baker (R- Ann Arbor) attacked a statement issued earlier this week by President Harold Shapiro saying that the Univer- sity should not discriminate against homosexuals. Although the statement, which was issued by the president did not have to be approved by the regents, ad- ministrators presented it to the board Baker ... attacks presidential statement as an information item. 0 release prisoners LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) - effort to end the civil wi Leaders of Lebanon's Moslem and Isolated sniping and Christian factions agreed yesterday to sts of rocket-prope release all civil war prisoners, but marred the cease-fire y argued sharply over future relations casualties were rep with Israel. violations we're conside The nine participants at a formal THE LAUSANNE reconciliation conference relayed an Christian, Moslem an order for release of the captives to a and paramilitary facti newly established military security focus on the issue panel in Beirut. Lebanon's future gov THE SECURITY panel, set up to ture and defining the n oversee a cease-fire that took effect with Israel. Tuesday, met for five hours in Beirut. A The Moslems and I statement issued afterward said the ting a majority of Lebe committee members discussed forming 3 million people, wan observation teams to monitor the political structure t cease-fire. The panel is represented by Christian political dom Lebanon's main political and considering changing paramilitary factions. Parliament, limiting There was no announcement of the term of office and oth date or other details of the prisoner the Moslems greater p release, and no information was The Christian ni available on the number of prisoners demanding a Swiss-s held by Lebanon's warring factions. allowing local autono But the agreement was seen as a step ferent religions with toward easing some of the enmity bet- nment in Beirut retai ween the militia groups and part of an See LEBANE1 ar. occasional bur- elled grenades yesterday, but no orted and the ered minor. conference, of d Pruse political ons, continued to es of shaping ernmental struc- nation's relations Druse, represen- anon's estimated t an end to the hat guarantees inance. They are the makeup of the president's her ways to give olitical weight. egotiators are style federation my for the dif- a federal gover- ing jurisdiction .E, Page 2 During yesterday's meeting, Baker distributed a seven-page document saying the presidential policy is un- necessary and possibly illegal. BAKER'S statement said that he does not approve of homosexual ac- tivity on campus. "I know of examples of homosexual conduct on campus which... . I have not and will not con- done," Baker said. "If the University approves the homosexual lifestyle . . it makes the See REGENTS, Page 3 Correction A group calling themselves the Graduate Students for an Open Univer- sity are still collecting petition signatures to protest the Graduate-Em- ployees Organization's mandatory fee for teaching assistants. The group had hoped to use the signatures to force a teaching assistant vote on whether the fee should be mandatory. A story in yesterday's Daily incorrec- tly stated that the students ended the petition drive when they discovered that there are no provisions in Michigan law to allow such a vote to occur. The group had hoped to force a vote on the fee requirement through a national law allowing such an election if one-third of the union requests it. But the national law does not affect University employees because a state law, which does not allow such an elec- tion, preempts it., Although there are no provisions for such a vote, the group is continuing their petition drive as an effort to show support for a voluntary fee system. They hope to convice GEO and the University to negotiate a voluntary fee when GEO's contract is renegotiated next year, group members said. Daily Photo by TOD WOOLF Hot wheels Nine protesters blockaded the front doors of the Union with wheelchairs yesterday to draw attention to the difficulty handicapped people have entering the building. With the protesters in the way, pedestrians were forced to walk around the side of the building and enter through the handicapped-accessible side doors. TOD)AY- Greek Week T'S TIME again for campus Greeks to sing, drink, and dance to raise money for charitable organizations. University President Steven Muller made no attempt to stop them. In fact, Muller is offering $100 to any un- undergraduate who can open the vintage safe. The University does not know the combination to the lock and doesn't want to damage the safe, but they would like to know what's been inside it since the 1920s or 1930s. Muller learned of the safe during a recent tour of the school's archeological museum in Gilman Hall, the oldest building on campus, built in 1915. "I told President Muller that we wanted to get it open,'' said Lowell Edmunds, chairman of the classics department. "But he didn't think bringing a locksmith was the answer. city is now housing a record 2,800 homeless families - about 10,300 people. The figure a year ago was 1,641 families. "When our options are limited, we're going to run into these problems," said Mayor Edward Koch. City of-. ficials said the sharp increase in the number of homeless families is due to the scarcity of affordable apartments, and the conversion of cheaper downtown hotels into expen- sive apartments. There are currently 38 homeless families housed in $121-a-night rooms at the Tudor Hilton in Manhat- tan and in $100-a-night rooms at Kennedy Airport's Hilton Inn. Koch said the families would be moved into cheaper Also on this date in history: " 1948 - The Inter-Fraternity Council adopted an anti- hazing policy stating "no man, under any circumstances, shall be given physical maltreatment during his pledge period." " 1954 - A University student leader was barred from a scheduled appearance at the University Club of Detroit, when the alumni group discovered he was black. " 1963 - Northern Michigan University President Edgar Harden said Michigan's higher education system was in "a state of near anarchy" because of poor communication i I I