State investigates

(Continued from Page 1)
there's nothing wrong."
"The Union never checks our adver-
Otising," she said, adding that she was

never made aware of any problem with
the flyer.
CAROLYN Sherman, the UAC mem-
ber who actually designed the flyer,

Shapiro denies proposal

(Continued from Page 1)
list of at least six names submitted by
the editors of the Daily, the Ensian
yearbook, and the Gargoyle humor
magazine. Currier' s name was not on
the list submitted last September.
sBut Shapiro said the bylaw does not
explicitly outline the procedures for
appointing board members to fill a spot
vacated by a resigning member.
"...I REGRET that, quite uninten-
tionally, an appointment to fill a vacan-
cy created by the resignation of a
professional member of the Board went
to an individual not on the list of jour-
nalists proposed by the Daily editors
and without consulation with them,"
Shapiro said in a letter.
The board, a ten-member panel in
charge of the finances of the Daily, the
Insian, and the Gargoyle, met last
bight to discuss the Daily's budget and
publishing plans for the summer Daily.
The Daily had considered boycotting
the meeting to protest the way Currier
was appointed, but decided to attend
because it was too important, accor-
ding to Editor in Chief Bill Spindle.
"ATTHE end of the meeting, in-
coming Editor in Chief Neil Chase

suggested that the board support the
Daily's position in the matter, but
Chairman Charles Eisendrath said the
board should not discuss the matter un-
til its next meeting because "in any
organization you have to set an agenda
and stick to it." The issue was not on the
board's agenda.
"This will not be a five-minute con-
versation. It will be a lengthy conver-
sation, and I think we should do it
justice," he said.
After 15 minutes of discussion about
whether to address the issue, the board
voted 6-3 to postpone the matter until
next month's meeting.
Board member Patricia Montemurri
urged the board to consider the issue,
saying that "the fact that it means so
much to (the students) should mean
something to us."
Student representative- Sam
Slaughter also supported Chase's
request. "It just merits a five-minute
discussion saying, 'yeah, we support
the students,' "he said.
Currier argued that the issue wasn't
important enough to warrant
discussion. "The president's office
made a minor mistake," he said.

U-Club
said that it was personally approved by
Michael Krabb, the director of Union
Food Services.
In response, Krebs said: "I have no
comment, but I certainly would not
dispute her comments."
Union Director Frank Cianciola said
that he "didn't believe" anyone from
the Union had seen the flyer before it
was printed, but that he "didn't know
that for a fact."
Although Cianciola was convinced
that "a violation did not occur," he said
that the Union may attempt to change
its advertising policy in the future.
If the investigation of the U-Club,
reveals either cooperatiave advertising
or advertising for a particular brand
of beer, a violation report will be sub-
mitted to the state attorney general's
staff.
A hearing would then result if the at-
torney general's staff found the
violation to be "reasonable," Marohnic
said. If the U-Club is found guilty, it
could face a maximum fine of $300, or
suspension or revocation of its license.
As to the Club possibly losing its
license after its third violation in less
than a year, Keck said: "It's con-
ceivable but not likely."

The Michigan Daily - Thursday, January 31, 1985 - Page 3
Canadian condemns
U.S. acid rain policy

By PETER TANNENBAUM
John Roberts, minister of the en-
vironment in Canada during the
Trudeau administration, said yester-
day that there is no help for a solution to
the acid rain problem under the Reagan
administration.
Roberts spoke to a crowd of 40 people
at the School of Natural Resources
about the problem of acid rain and the
need to develop an international policy
to deal with the issue.
ACCORDING TO Roberts, the
Reagan administration claims that
there is not enoughk scientific proof
that pollutants emitted in the United
States are linked to acid rain in Canada.
Roberts said, however, that the bulk of
the scientific community is convinced
that the acid rain in Canada is caused
by American power plants.
Roberts said the Carte ad-
ministration began researching the
acid rain problem in 1980 but the effort
was stopped during the Reagan ad-
ministration.
"There has been no significant
alteration of American policy concer-

ning acid rain," he said, "I am
dismayed."
THE SULFATES emitted from coal
burning plants in the Ohio Valley and
Eastern United States are blown over
Canada and precipitate down onto
Canadian lands, said Roberts. Acid rain
pollutes the Canadian ecosystem,
damages lakes and forests, upsets the
$1 billion Canadian fishing industry,
and the 40 billion dollar forestry in-
dustry, he added.
Roberts, also a former minister of
employment and immigration in
Canada, feels that America is unfairly
polluting Canada and that the
American political system is refusing
to act on acid rain for economic
reasons. The cost of producing elec-
tricity from a coal-powered plant,
which causes acid rain, is cheaper than
cleaner, alternative ways, according to
Roberts.
Roberts has tried to influence the
American government by lobbying in
Washington and speaking to American
media and environmental groups.

Roberts
..speaks about acid rain


MWMWMNNNNI..-

mb 'Am

M

I ax~ov'GOING OUT
,a^3,OF BUSINES!4


S

HAPPENINS
Highlight
Abeng presents the 11th annual Minority Arts and Cultural Festival begin-
ning tonight with opening ceremonies in room 126 at E. Quad. The festival
continues through Sunday.
Films
AAFC - From The Life Of The Marionettes, 7 p.m.; Who's Afraid of
Virginia Woolf?, 9p.m., Aud. A, Angell.
MTF - Mr. Hulot's Holiday, 7 p.m.; Mon Oncle, 9 p.m., Michigan Theater.
CG - Titicut Follies, 7 p.m.; Law And Order, 8:40 p.m., Nat. Sci. Bldg.
Alt. Act. - Lumiere, 7 p.m., Aud. B. Angell.
Performances
Union Cultural Program-Music at Mid-Day, Michael Dollendorf, 12:15
p.m., Pendleton Room, Union.
* University's Philharmonic and Chamber Winds - Carl St. Clair and Larry
Rachleff conducting, 8 p.m., Hill Auditorium.
Speakers
Museum of Anthro. - Dr. Gary Belovsky, "A Review of Optical Foraging
Theory and Applications to Hunter-Gatherer Diet Choice," noon, Rm. 2009,
Museums Bldg.
Center for Japanese Studies - Walter Edwards, "Japanese Weddings,"
noon, Lane Hall Commons.
University's Faculty for Human Rights in El Salvador - Tommie Sue
Montgomery, "El Salvador, 1979-1984: Five Years of Civil War," 8:30 p.m.,
Aud. C, Angell.
Student Pugwash - Prof. Ray Tanter, "Peace Through Strength," 7 p.m.,
Pond Room, Union.
Atmos. and Oceanic Sci. - T. Kileen, "The Dynamics of the Upper At-
mosphere as Viewed from Space," 4 p.m., Rm. 2233, Space Res. Bldg.
Chem-GOJ Phillies, "Falsity of the Generalized Smoluchowske Ap-
proach to Macromolecule Dynamics - An Experimental Demonstration," 4
p.m., Rm. 1200, Chem. Bldg.
CEW - L. Sprik, "Do You Really Need a Ph.D. to Get a Job in
Mathematics of Science?" noon, Rm. 5, Michigan League.
English Lang. and Lit. - CR Lyons, "Reconsidering Happy Days and
Dramatic Tradition," 4 p.m., W. Conf. Rm., Rackham Bldg.
Opthamology, Psych., Stephen Easter, "Growing Optic Nerve Fibers in
the Fish Retina," 12:15 p.m., Rm. 2055, Mental Health Research Institute.
CRLT - Geo Williams, "The Use of Audiovisual Materials in Professional
Presentations," 7p.m., 109 E. Madison Street.
Ctr. Research on Soc. Org. - R. Westrum, "Calculative vs. Generative
Reationality: Alternatives to Taylor," noon, Rm. 4051, LSA Bldg.
Medicinal Chem. - Charles Bugg, "Drug Design by Protein
Crystallography: Structural Studies of Purine Nucleoside Phosphorylase," 4
p.m., Rm. 3554, CC Little Bldg.
Biostats-A. Kshirsagar, "Are Principal Components Good
Discriminators?" 3:30 p.m., Rm. M4332, SPH II.
Meetings
Psychiatry - Anxiety Disorders support group, 7:30 p.m., 3rd floor Conf.
Rm., Children's Psych. Hospital.
Med. Ctr. Bible Study-12:30 p.m., Chapel 8th floor, Main Hospital.
Baptist Student Union - Bible study, 7 p.m., Rm. D, Michigan League.
AGAPE Christian Fellowship-Bible study, 6:30 p.m., S. Quad Minority
Lounge.
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship-7 p.m., Michigan League.
Hillel, Campus Chapel Lutheran Campus Ministry-Jewish/Christian ex-
change, 7:30 p.m., Hillel House, 1429 Hill Street.
Rugby Club-8 p.m., Coliseum.
Alpha Phi Omega-Informational meeting of National Service
Organization, 7 p.m., Kuenzel Room, Union.
Miscellaneous
Scottish Country Dancers-Beginners, 7 p.m., intermeds, 8 p.m., Forest
Hills Community Center, 2351 Shadowood.
League-International Night, Provincial France, 5 p.m., Cafeteria,
bMihiannT.eaiw

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