al Page 2- The Michigan Daily - Thursday, March 29, 1984 Democratic candidates square of IN BRIEF NEW YORK (AP) - Walter Mondale and Gary Hart clashed last night over energy policy, with the former vice president saying Hart voted with "big oil" and the Colorado senator retorting that Mondale was willing to "sacrifice American lives" in a war for Persian Gulf oil. "I don't think we ought to lose American lives fighting for someone else's oil," said Hart. "DON'T WORRY about Walter Mon- dale and American lives," said the former vice president. "I'll stand strong there." He defended his stance in Central America, saying he would "not pull the plug" on American forces stationed in the region. Debating six days before the New York Democratic primary, the two presidential candidates lost little time going after each other in the nationally televised debate broadcast from Columbia University. HART, criticized for moving too slowly in supporting a nuclear freeze, said "he knows he is no more commit- ted to arms control than I am," and charged that Reagan administration of- ficials "torpedoed" an arms accord with the Soviets in 1982. Mondale went after Hart from the Compiled from Associated Press and United Press international reporU Police kill prisoners in Peru LIMA, Peru - Police and guards opened fire and used tranquilizing gas to put down a prison uprising in Lima, and 19 of the rioting prisoners were killed, officials said yesterday. The inmates burned, shot or stabbed four prison employees taken hostage during the attempted escape. And, the body of a 20th inmate was found yesterday, but it was not immediately known if he was among the rioters. The police action Tuesday night rescued the hostages and ended a 13-hour standoff with the inmates, who held nine prison employees and five fellow prisoners hostage, officials said. The inmates had seized the administration center and ward&i's office, and authorities refused their demands for two vans for the escape from the 1,500- inmate prison in downtown Lima. Television viewers saw the prisoners stab one hostage in the leg repeatedly, shoot another in the stomach and pour kerosene on a third before setting him afire when their demands were not met. A fourth hostage, a' prison psychologist, was shot in the throat. Those four hostages remained hospitalized yesterday in critical condition, said Luis Arancibia, a spokesman for the prison system. None of the hostage was killed, Arancibia said. Lava flow threatens Hilo, Hawaii 4 l AP Photo Moderator Dan Rather, left, joins hands with the three democratic presidential candidates at the start of the debate in New York lasCnight. The candidates are, from left: Walter Mondale, second from left, Jesse Jackson, third from left, and Gary Hart, right with back to camera. I beginning, first on Hart's vote against the Chrysler bailout, then over energy and arms policies. Hart defended himself and chided Mondale, saying he "doesn't always characterize the record accurately." MONDALE SAID Hart voted with "big oil" with the Colorado senator retorting "he knows better than that." The Rev. Jesse Jackson said he sup- ported the effort to save the 600,000 jobs at stake when Chrysler was threatened with bankruptcy, but he added, "jobs are not enough.. . in slavery everyone had a job." Votes on the windfall profits tax and the Chrysler bailout legislation were also among the opening topics as Mon- dale, Hart and Jackson sat around a table with moderator Dan Rather of CBS News. Congress may extend discrimination penalties WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights recommended yesterday that Congress allow the government to penalize an entire institution for unfair discrimination, even when only part of the institution is found guilty. In a resolution, passed 5-2 with one member absent, the panel also rejected affirmative action quotas to remedy such discrimination. IT SUGGESTED that the most severe penalty, a federal aid cutoff, only be applied to specific programs at colleges and universities where You Could Be Qualified For A In EDINBURGH OR EUROPEAN P) MADRID, PARe, BONN, LON If you have the language fluency, the right CPA plus a positive attitude you could work for MEMBERS OF THE CORTES, NATIONAL ASSEMBLY, BUNDESTAC, HOUSE OF COMMONS or EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT. In addition there are places in Law, Medical Resarch, Business, Museums, Towi discriminatory practices have been proven. The government could stop discrimination in other programs at the same school with court injunctions, the commission said. Commission Chairman Clarence Pendleton said he supported the resolution so the commission could present a consensus position to Congress, even though he personally opposed applying sanctions to programs throughout an institution to remedy a specific instance of discrimination. The agency's vice chairman, Morris Abram, also backed the majority position, although he said the Department of Education "has merely grown in reach and insolence" under the Reagan ad- ministration. The commission position differs from that of the Reagan administration, which has said that only the program in which discrimination occurs should be affected by federal sanctions. The commission said its policy should apply to a number of civil rights laws, including those affecting discrimination based on race, sex age and handicap. HILO, Hawaii - A mile-wide lava flow from Mauna Loa slowed but moved to within seven miles of Hawaii's second-largest city yesterday, and residen- ts living in its path made plans to leave if the molten rock threatened their homes. "I'll jump in one car and my wife will jump in another car and we'll grab what we can," said Victor Souza, 34, whose home is among those nearest the flow. The forward edge of the main lava flow slowed during the night, advancing only about a mile to within seven miles of homes in Hilo's upper Kaumana section, said Reggie Okamura of the U.S. Geological Survey's Hawaiian Volcano Observatory. There was no immediate danger to populated areas on the island of Hawaii, he said. Mauna Loa, which blew its top last Sunday in its first eruption in nine years, showed no signs of any letup. Polish students qit school, avoid signing crucifix ban declaration, MIETNE, Poland - Communist authorities have ordered defiant teen- agers to obey a ban on crucifixes in classrooms or quit school, an official confirmed yesterday. Many students said they were leaving. Bishop Jan Mazur, meanwhile, entered the second day of a bread-and- water fast to protest the government's position in the 3-week-old conflict between church and state. Ryszard Domanski, administrator of the agricultural high school where the "war of the crosses" began, confirmed that the school's 600-plus students: would be barred from class unless they or their parents signed a declaration agreeing to abide by school regulations. The declaration, recognizing the separation of church and state, indirectly endorsesthe rerhoval of crosses ordered by the government. The crosses have been a fixture'in classrooms and other public buildings' for decades in this devoutly Roman Catholic country. a Internship DON A Fighting leaves 47 dead in Lebanon '+' Planning, The Arts and Communications. w FULL DETAIlSFROM EPA, MARYMOUNT COLLEGE, TARRYTOWN, N.Y. 10591 Phone (914) 631-3200 I I (Continued from Page 1) civil war combatants after nine years of bloodshed. LEBANESE TELEVISION showed the committee - leaders of the rightist Christian "Lebanese Forces" and of the Druse and Shiite opposition- meeting under Gemayel's chairman- ship. U.S. special Middle East envoy Donald Rumsfeld, arriving from Tel Aviv, met atethe palace with Foreign Minister Elie Salem. The U.S. am- bassador to Lebanon, Reginald Bar- tholomew, attended the meeting. In Beirut, smoke from burning fires could be seen rising from several neighborhoods in the eastern and west- ern sectors after the two-hour bom- bardment. Radio stations appealed for blood donations as the firing tapered off inthe late afternoon. BEFORE THE shelling began a few hours earlier, American University of Beirut reported that a bomb exploded in an empty classroom at 8:20 a.m. No one was hurt. Among areas bombarded in west Beirut were the main Hamra shopping center and the adjacent neighborhoods of Sanaye, Sakiet el-Janzir and Caracas. In east Beirut, the densely populated neighborhoods of Ashrafiyeh was heavily bombarded by multiple-rocket launchers. The shelling hit along the en- tire 12-mile coastal stretch north of Beirut to Jounieh. Two television journalists working for the UPITN television news agency were killed by shells that exploded only a few yards away as they were filming the violence near the Sabra Palestinian refugee camp. A spokesman for UPITN identified the two journalists killed as cameraman Hani Tan and soundman, Mohammed Temssah, both Lebanese. Three journalists for foreign news organizations have been killed since the latest round of civil strife erupted in August. Correction University VicesPresident for Research Alfred Sussman said the recommendation of a faculty-student committee was "a paramount con- sideration" in his decision to allow fun- ding for an engineering professor's research projects. A story in yester- day's Daily incorrectly quoted Sussman asysaying the committee's recommendation was "a permanent consideration." MATH (MAJORS/MINORS! APTITUDE)... You're Needed All Overthe Woid. Ask Peace Corps Moth volunreers why their degrees ore needed in the class- rooms of the world's developing nations. Ask them why ingenuity ond flexibility are as vital as odapting to o different cul- ture. They'll tell you their students know Moth is the key to a solid future. And they'll tell you that Peace Corps adds up to a career experience full of rewards and accomplishments. Ask them why Peace Corps is the roughest job you'll ever love. PEACE CORPS Drug trials may cut youth rights .1 luff 6E lug - I- ILVI. El WL V WASHINGTON - The growing concern over drug trafficking in the nation's public schools clashed with student privacy rights yesterday in a: spirited Supreme Court debate. A New Jersey prosecutor said all drugs seized by public school officials, even in unlawful searches, should be allowed as trial evidence when students' are criminally prosecuted. State Deputy Attorney General Allan Nodes said school searches must be exempt from the "exclusionary rule" which bans evidence illegally seized, by police. "We don't want to turn school teachers into police officers," he said. "The rule simply will not work with school teachers.. They are not part of.the law; enforcement community." But Lois DJulio, a lawyer representing a former Piscataway, N.J., High School student, said allowing such an exemption will rob students of an im} portant lesson - "that our constitutional system of government is more than a collection of empty promises." Senate rejects oil merger ban WASHINGTON - The Senate refused yesterday to impose a year-long moratorium on oil industry mergers, rejecting arguments that some $29 billion in takeovers announced in recent weeks pose unknown threats to the nation's economy and energy supplies. Senators voted instead to direct three of their committees to study the merger trend and report back this summer with recommendations. The alternative proposal carries no restrictions on the industry. Supporters of a.moratorium said the alternative was a hollow shell that meant nothing. But, said Sen. Bennett Johnston (D-La.), the sponsor of the moratorium proposal, "I know how to count votes. We've been beaten on this issue." His comment came after the Senate voted 57-39 against a motion to table in effect kill - the substitute proposal calling for a study. After that vote, the Senate adopted on voice vote the proposal by Sens. Robert Dole (R-Kan.) and David Boren (D-Okla.), that directs the study by the Senate Finance, Energy and Judiciary committees. They are to report back in 90 days on recommended Senate action. I __ TO: COLLEGE STUDENTS I } FROM: HIT OR MISS STORES SUBJECT: DRESS FOR SUCCESS_ SPRING SUIT AND DRESS OFFER Is your graduation near? Are you on your way to career interviews? IF SO, NOW'S THE TIME TO DRESS FOR SUCCESS! i Hit or MissRAmerica's finest off-price women's specialty store is now offering college students an additional I a 20% OFF OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES ON I ANY SUIT OR DRESS!* We want YOU to create the successful, professional I tI image. Bring in this coupon to your nearest Hit or MissR Store and we will insure that you are ready to I DRESS FOR SUCCESS! .........,..... -.--------.----- . 225 Maple Rd., Ann Arbor, 994-9639 4703 Washtenaw Rd., Ann Arbor, 434-997 / 178 4 sq Thursday, March 29, 1984 Vol. XCIV-No. 142 (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: X15.50 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, x 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, Aaam Martin' Student Affairs Editor ....ACHERYL BAACKE Scott MeKinay, Barb McQuadeBrad Morgan.Phil Opinion Page Editors........ JAMES BOYD Nussel, Sandy Pincus, Rob Pollard, Mike Redstone,' I _- 9,'\ I I a Arts/Magazine Editor............MARE HODGES Associate Arts Editor...........STEVEN SUSSER Chief Photographer...........DOUG MCMAHON Sports Editor................. MIKE MCGRAW Associate Sports Editors......... JEFF BERG IDA KATIE BLACKWELL PAUL HELGREN DOUGLAS B. LEVY STEVE WISE Susan Warner, Rich Weides, Andrea Wolf. Business Manager ................ STEVE BLOOM: Sales Manager...............DEBBIE DIOGUARDI Operations Manager............KEL LY DOLAN Classified Manager .....M ARG ARET PALMER Display Manager .................. PETER LIPSON, Finance Manager .. .............. LINDA KAFTAN, Nationals Manager ................ . JOE ORTIZ, m E