4 Page 2 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, February 13, 1985 Five Five Northwestern students three weeks ago during protest PIA recruitment on campus university charges, Northwe ficials said last week. Four members of the Inte Committee Against Racism Peace Project member were s a i Colleg charged i1 arrested Gregory Meyerson, one of the four In s against CAR students arrested, said the four will face will probably waive conciliation, a stern of- procedure allowing students to settle disputes without a hearing. rnational Two of the three others are already and one on disciplinary probation, imposed af- arrested ter similar charges were brought again- st them last December. Officials have not yet set a day for the hearing. - The Daily North western Texas survey finds college women the same . 'as inter- less sexually active ,ent Cen- A recent survey of female students at ty has the University of Texas shows that estruction college women are apparently less actions, a sexually active than they used to be. Meg Gerrard, psychologist and absurd," author of the survey, said she ophomore questioned some 100 students about s. Hildes their sexual activities. This is Gerard's meet with third survey of the university's women the com- in 10 years. ersity will Thirty-eight percent of U of T's female students had sex at least once a r i CIA pr month in 1983-84, compared with 50 per- cent five years ago, according to Gerrard's survey. While the results have not been fully analyzed yet, Gerrard said that the decline in sexually active women could be part of the conservative trend in political and ideological values. "There's no question in my mind that this is a nationwide trend," she said. "It's tempting to say women are being more assertive - saying 'No,' " Gerrard said. She also pointed out that there are other factors involved. "Venereal disease, AIDs, and Herpes scare these kids, independent of their conservative idea," Gerrard said. Aow W- - C i in separate incidents Jan. 17,f day that a CIA recruiter w viewing students in the Placer ter. Northwestern Universi charged the students with ob and disruption of school fun university spokesman said. "I think the charges are said Lawrence Hildes, a so arrested during the protest also said that he wanted ton university officials to settle plaint, but suspected the unive call a hearing. otest who take student government much too seriously don't like people making fun of them," he added. Butler's successor and the student government's faculty adviser agreed that Butler's actions were far more serious, citing a general lack of respect. Butler, a senior philosophy major, said he was served with a petition last week asking for his impeachment. He was ousted after a 4 hour meeting the following night. "It was a behind-the-back, covert operation," Butler said. He said that late issuing of the petition denied him the opportunity to present his case to the press and to inform the students. One of the four charges brought against Butler was representing the university in a derogatory manner. This change stemmed from the way Butler answered a national survey of student governments. Butler was also charged with van- dalizing a hotel room while on a leader- ship retreat, failure to appoint mem- bers of the student Supreme Court, and failure to name students to Student-Faculty Board positions. - The Daily North western Northwestern's 'Rock' threatened IN BRIEF Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports Union Carbide to resume poisonous chemical production 00>0 CA yearyouWltape With you forlife Jewish Study and Jewish Living in Jerusalem for College Students and Graduates Intensive study of classical Jewish texts, also Hebrew language, Jewish philosophy and Israeli society. Equal access to learning for men and women. e Full and part-time programs - College credit " Housing and meal options " Educational tours The Jewish Theological Seminary of America 3080 Broadway, N.Y., N.Y. 10027 Telephone (212) 678-8832 JTS Rep. will be at Hillel on Feb. 15-16 For information call 663-3336 e-WIDRESHET 'YEkUSHALAYIM - the Daily Vidette Survey shows college students supported Reagan More than half of the college students who registered as new voters in 1984 voted for Ronald Reagan, according to a poll conducted by the Committee for the Study of the American Electorate. Approximately 63 percent of the voting college students opted for the in- cumbent candidate, accounting for 17 percent of all new voters. The survey also found that 55 percent of the students who registered to vote did so as Republican Party members. Thirty-two percent registered as Democrats, and 14 percent chose not to af- filiate with either party. "College students voted this way because they felt they were voting for their future," said Tony Argeros, who was chairman of the Illinois State Univesity Reagan-Bush campaign. Pete D'Alessandro, a Democrat and ISU political science major, blamed the Democratic loss on a poor nomination of candidates. He also said that the Democratic Party failed to offer a safe economy to college students. "Reagan appeared to be a likeable fellow to the voters; the right man at the right time," D'Aleswandro said. - The Daily Vidette 'Silly' president im- peached Eastern Illinois University Student Government President Joe Butler, a member of the school's Silly Party, was impeached by a 20-2 vote of the organization's executivevboard last week. "My crime was poking fun at student government," Butler said. "People STOP BLUSHING NERVOUS STUTTERING & INSECURITIES Shyness, stress, poor memory, or.bad habits, fear of exams, etc. will be elim- inated with the LEON HARDT METHOD, founded in Ger- many in 1932. Send $1 cash or stamps for brochure: LEON HAROT (D PO Box 42905, Tucson, AZ 85733 Northwestern's Rock, very similar to the Ann Arbor Rock at Washtenaw and Hill, might be removed if students con- tinue painting messages on the surrounding pavement, a Northwestern University administrator said last Wednesday. "The primary problem is that (paint around the Rock) has resulted in people tracking the paint into buildings," said Jim Carlton, vice president for student' affairs. Carlton said he met with members of the Dean of Students office and representatives from the Residence Halls Association, the Panhellenic Association, and the Interfraternity Council, to discuss what action will be taken. Bill Kohr, IFC president, said he doesn't think Carleton wants to move the Rock, but is reserving that solution if all else fails. "He knows that it is a tradition," Kohr said. One suggestion propposed was to compel student groups to impose fines on members who paint around the Rock. The Rock, formerly a water fountain, was a gift to Northwestern University by the class of 1902. Students have been painting the Baraboo CQ quartzite stone since the 1920's. - The Daily North western Colleges is a regular Wednesday feature of the Daily. It was com- piled by Staff Writer David Bard. INSTITUTE, W. Va. - Union Carbide Corp.'s plant here is preparing to resume production of the poisonous chemical responsible for the deaths of 2,000 people in Bhopal, India, last year, the company said yesterday. The company released a statement saying that it will resume production of methyl isocyanate April 1, when it said it expects its internal investigation of the Dec. 3 Bhopal accident to be finished. "The restart will not be initiated until a full assessment of the Bhopal in- cident has been reviewed relative to the operation of the Institute plant," said the statement. State Air Pollution Control Commissioner Carl Beard said yesterday that the agency does not have authority to halt resumption of MIC production. "I checked that out with our lawyer, and he told me flatly that we didn't have legal authority to stop it," Beard said. U.S. approves "framework" for Jordan-PLO-Israel agreement WASHINGTON - The United States gave its cautious approval yesterday to a Jordanian-PLO agreement on a "framework" for negotiations with Israel as President Reagan held another meeting with King Fahd of Saudi Arabia on Mideast peace prospects. "Any declared intention to pursue a peaceful settlement of the Middle East conflict would be a constructive step," White House sokesman Larry Speakes said. "It is crucial, however, that the settlement be pursued at the table in direct negotiations, based on U.N. Security Council Resolution 242." Adopted at the end of the 1967 Six-Day War, it recognizes Israel's right to exist and calls for peace based on the return of territory captured from the Arabs in the conflict. "If the discussions in Amman help move the parties to the negotiating table it is a welcome development," Speakes said. But he emphasized the United States had not seen all the details of the agreement reached by King Hussein with.Yasser Arafat, the chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization. Korean president retains post SEOUL, South Korea - President Chun Doo-hwan's Democratic Justice Party retained its firm majority in the National Assembly, but a month-old opposition party scored a spectacular surprise this morning by running a strong second. With ballot counting from yesterday's election nearly completed, Chun's party was expected to win 88 of the elected seats, a loss of three, and New Democratic Party 50 seats. The New Democrats outpolled two established and less outspoken opposition parties, exceeding even its own expectations. The New Democratic Party, which calls Chun a military dictator, is backed by South Korea's two leading dissidents - Kim Dae-jung, who retur- ned from self-exile last week, and Kim Young-sam. Both are under the equivalent of house arrest and have been blacklisted politically since 1980. "Through the elections we have witnessed the astonishing potential of the people," said Lee Min-woo, president of the New Democratic Party. ' Vietman launches fierce attack ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand - Vietnamese forces launched their fier- cest drive in western Cambodia's mountain jungles yesterday crushing Kh- mer Rouge guerrilla positions in a two-pronged assault, Thai military of- ficers reported. Thousands of panicked Cambodian civilians fled into Thai territory. The thunder of Vietnamese artillery and mortar fire rumbled through this bor- der town. Thai officers said hundreds of rounds strayed across the frontier, killing three villagers, and Thai army guns fired back. International aid officials said at least 8,000 Cambodians sought haven in Thailand, but Thai military officers put the number as high as 30,000. The Khao Din civilian camp controlled by the communist Khmer Rouge was reported seized and burned by the Vietnamese. Officials reported about 8,000 Thais evacuated into the interior, and a senior army officer said the entire area south of Aranyaprathet was placed on full alert "to make sure the war does not spill over into Thai territory." Polish official denies campaign WARSAW, Poland - The government spokesman denied ye erday ere is an anti-church campaign by authorities, as Cardinal Jozef Glemp charged, but claimed militant priests are "viciously attacking" the com- munist system. Urban also said two of four officers convicted in the kidnap-murder of a pro-Solidarity priest had appealed the verdicts and asked for a reduction in their 25-year prison sentences. He said there had been a major shakeup in the Intrior Ministry depar- tment in which the four officers served, which deals with the church and minorities. Glemp accused authorities Monday of a "malicious" news media cam- paign against the church. At a rare news conference, he defended the Rev. Jerzy Popieluszko, who was slain aby secret police officers, and other priests against allegations of anti-state activities. The Roman Catholic primate charged that the goverment had tried to turn the trial of the four secret police officers, which ended last Thursday in the northern city of Torun, into an attack on the outspoken pro-Solidarity priest and the-church. Vol. XVC - No. 111 The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967 X) is published Tuesday through Sunday during the Fall and Winter terms and Tuesday through Saturday during the Spring and Summer terms by students at the University of Michigan. Sub- scription rates: Feb. 1 through April - $7.00 in Ann Arbor; $12.00 outside the city. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. The Michigan Daily is a member of the Associated Press and subscribes to United Press International, Pacific News Service, Los Angeles Times Syndi- cate and College Press Service, and United Students Press Service. 4 4 4 Camp Weequahic JOIN THE WEEQUAH IC FAMILY LAKEWOOD, PA. 18439 "Where Caring Is A Tradition" 4 Close to N.Y.C. CAMP WEEQUAHIC IS A PRIVATE CO-ED CAMP LOCATED IN N.E. PA. We presently have openings for... 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HOME OF THE AWARD WINNING FILM "BEST BOY" CAMP CATSKI LL LIBERTY, NY OPERATED BY A RESIDENTIAL CAMP FOR Association for the Help MENTALLY RETARDED CHILDREN, of Retarded Children ADOLESCENTS, AND ADULTS (Some with emotional disorders, New York City Chapter and/or physically handicapped) ti Q" R subscribe sPpO Snow.1 ft;o call 764-0558 N r 01 e Ifdl11U1 D n iBd 14 14 hris tine Liu 14 Nutrition and Diet With Chinese Cooking More Nutritional Chinese Cooking Nutritional Cooking With Tofu at the Michigan Union! Chef extraordinaire, author, nutritionist and international authority on the art of Chinese cooking. Mrs. Liu, B. Sc., M.P.H. will appear in the M.U.G. this Thursday at 11:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M. Cookbooks will be on sale and her autograph available. Editor in Chief.................NEIL CHASE Opinion Page Editors........... 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