Page 2 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday - January 9, 1985
No union actor
NEW YORK (AP) - The Screen seeking 200 "clean-cut, al
Guild and Actors Equity asked types" and that union mem
President Reagan yesterday to reverse not be considered.
the decision to use 200 non-union perfor- A spokesman for the comm
mers without pay at his inaugural Buckley, said its $12 millionI
celebration. not sufficient to pay the perfo
Equity's executive council also "I DON'T doubt that
authorized the use of emergency funds
to mount a demonstration in J3
Washington before and on Inauguration a an
Day on Jan.21 if Reagan does not inter-
cede, said Dick Moore, the union's (Continued from Page 1)
spokesman. would wish, each would w~
IN WASHINGTON, White House opportunity to assume n
spokesman Larry Speakes said sibilities and new challenge
Reagan, a former guild president, said. "After four grueling ye
"certainly supports the union" and had current positions, their(
been unaware of the inaugural commit- change is completely unders
tee's call for singers and dancers to In a statement released
perform for free in Washington from Regan said, "Since each of u
Jan. 19-21. great deal of exposure tot
Advertisements published under the work, the transition s
seal of the 50th American Presidential smoothly."
Inaugural said that the committee was Most reaction on Capitc
's allowed at this party
IN BRIEF.
I-American
bers would
.ittee, John
budget was
ormers.
President
Reagan wasn't aware of this," said ac;
tor Ed Asner, the guild president.
"But I think it's scandalous that
representatives of his would act with
such stupidity and callousness.... And
since the buck stops at the White House,
it's up to him to do something about it."
The American Federation of
Television and Radio Performers said
it may file an unfair labor practice suit
against the White House and the com-
mittee if non-union singers and dancers
appeared on televised proceedings.
left in the dark on job switch
relcome an
ew respon-
s," Reagan
ears in their
desire for
tandable."
by aides,
us has had a
the other's
should go
il Hill was
favorable. House Speaker Thomas
O'Neill Jr., (D-Mass.) said in a
statement: "Jim Baker and Donald
Regan are very able and talented
public servants who always do a job
well. I am looking forward to working
just as constructively with them in their
new positions as I have in their previous
assignments."
Senate Republican leader Robert
Dole called it "a good switch" with "no
losers."
But Rep. Bill Alexander, (D-Ark.) a
deputy House Democratic whip, said,
"God help us! Don Regan, the lion of
Wall Street, has already fleeced the
lambs of Main Street, and now that he is
managing the presidents, he will be in a
more formidable position to favor big
business.
Council to review rules
Write On!
AMPAO ® *'v i P[h r
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(Continued from Page 1)
three faculty members, and three ad-
ministrators who serve two year terms.
In June, 1982, Shapiro charged the
council with revising the non-academic
conduct rules. But since last March,
revision of the conduct rules has been
conducted the administration alone.
Students and faculty served only as ad-
visers.
THE BYLAW also says that the
Michigan Student Assembly and the
faculty Senate assembly must approve
any conduct rules written by the council
before they can be placed on the
University's books. But Winkelman
charged that the previous council
recommended that the bylaw be
II
amended to take away those rights. The
recommendation was included in a
report sent to the administration but
was deleted from the copy of the report
which was publicly released.
Winkelman also said the previous
council did not keep accurate minutes,
failed to publicize open meetings, and
sometimes did not notify student mem-
bers of the meetings.
Colburn last night declined to com-
ment on the charges.
The administrators and faculty
members on the new council agreed
that they should investigate.
Winkelman's charges. But they were
adamant in their intent to keep the
council's focus on developing a set of
non-academic conduct rules which can
be acceptable to students, faculty, and
the administration.
They said they preferred to work
from the administration's revision of
the code, which was released on Nov.
14, rather than writing a new code from
scratch.
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Compiled from Associated Press and
United Press International reports
U.S., Soviets agree to negotiate
GENEVA, Switzerland - Secretary of State George Shultz announced last '
night that an agreement had been reached with the Soviet Union to begin
negotiations on nuclear missiles and space weapons.
Shultz told a news conference following two days of talks with Soviet.
Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko that the date and place of the negotiations
will be decided through diplomatic channels within one month.
He said he and Gromyko agreed that the talks should ultimately lead to
"the complete elimination of nuclear arms everywhere."
A joint statement released before the news conference said, "The sides
agree that the subject of the negotiations will be a complex of questions con-
cerning space and nuclear arms, both strategic and intermediate range,
with all the questions considered and resolved in their inter-relationship."
On outer space "defensive" weapons, the United States is determined to
move ahead with "Star Wars" research under President Reagan's Strategic
Defense Initiative, claiming the Soviet Union has advanced in a similar
field.
The United States also has plans to test a satellite killer weapon in March.
U.S. priest abducted in Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon - At least six gunmen armed with pistols and assault
rifles abducted an American priest yesterday as he was driven to his job as
head of the Catholic Relief Services in Lebanon.
The Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco, 50, of Joliet, Ill., was kidnapped as he
headed to work from his home near the American University of Beirut in his
chauffeur-driven Pontiac at about 7:30 a.m., local time. olice said
The gray-haired, bespectacled Jenco, a member of the Roman Catholic-
Servite Order, has headed the Catholic Relief Services program in Lebanon
since last October. He served in Thailand before coming to Beirut.
In Joliet, his brother, John Jenco, said the priest knew "it wasn't an easy
assignment."
"HE always said that if he were to die, he'd like to die as a missionary,"
said his brother. "I hope that isn't the truth, but if that's the way it's to be, I
guess God knows best."
Westmoreland lawyers rest case
NEW YORK-The lawyer for retired Gen. William Westmoreland rested
his $120 million libel case against CBS on Tuesday, stressing the support the
general has received from some of the nation's former top officials.
After U.S. District Judge Pierre Leval cautioned the jurors to "keep an
open mind," the network's lawyer, David Boies, opened the defense by
submitting excerpts from pretrial papers. He is to call his first witness, ex-
CIA analyst Sam Adams, later this week.
Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam from 1964 to 1968,
says he was defamed by a 1982 documentary that said he tried in 1967 to hide
the true enemy strength from the public, Congress and possibly President
Lyndon Johnson.
Ignoringthe broadcast's charge that the pulic and Congress were misled,.
attorney Dan Burt has focused the case on the question of whether West-
moreland deceived Johnson, and others in the military.
"Eighteen men came from all over this country... to testify that they
believed that Gen. Westmoreland did not deceive his superiors," Burt told
jurors during an "interim summation." "These men were willing to appear
so that you could learn firsthand what had taken place."
Cambodian guerimlas stand firm
BAN SA-NGAE, Thailand - Bloody fighting raged along the Thai-
Cambodian border yesterday as Cambodian guerrillas, stubbornly ignoring
an order to retreat, tried to retake the major non-communist rebel base of
Ampil after Vietnamese troops had overrun it.
In what military analysts called a serious escalation of tension along the
Thai-Cambodian border, Vietnamese gunners shot down a Thai Air Force jet
fighter, killing one of its pilots.
Some 4,500 guerrillas loyal to ousted Cambodian Prince Norodom
Sihanouk were fighting their way toward Ampil to support rebels of the Kh-
mer National Peoples Liberation Front, (KPNLF) who are trying to recap-,
ture their base from Vietnamese troops.
Thai military sources said at least 20 Cambodian rebels had been killed
and 50 wounded during the second day of the battle for the KPNLF base,
overrun by the Vietnamese earlier Tuesday.
Three rebel groups - Sihanouk's forces, the KPNLF and the communist
Khmer Rouge-are fighting 160,000 Vietnamese troops that have occupied
Cambodia for the last six years.
High court rules for aged pilots
WASHINGTON-The Supreme Court, ruling in a key age bias case, held
9-0 yesterday that airline pilots over 60 have the right to transfer to a lower
paying cockpit job regardless of age.
The ruling involves Trans World Airlines pilot transfer policy, but also af-
fects several other airlines with similar lawsuits pending. Employers
generally will examine the ruling for guidelines on handling the growing
number of age discrimination lawsuits filed by an increasingly older work-
force.
Although the court said TWA was guilty of bias, it denied the pilots double
back wages awarded by a federal appeals court on grounds the airline had
willfully or purposely, discriminated.
The ruling, written by Justice Lewis Powell, who is now hospitalized after
surgery Friday for prostate cancer, said the airline did not willfully
discriminate because it made efforts to see if its policy violated the federal
law that bars forced retirement of people under 70 years of age.
I
PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT -
NIGHTS
The College of Literature, Science, and the Arts is currently interviewing
students interested in participating in an alumni fundraising telethon. LS&A
alumni across the country will be called from campus. The telethon runs five
nights per week, Sunday through Thursday, February 3 through February 21.
Each week you select two of the five nights available, with some opportunity to
work additional nights.
Hours: 8:00 to 11:00 p.m.
Pay: $3.55 per hour
LS&A STUDENTS PREFERRED
Call 763-5576-
The University of Michigan is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer
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0b .4. Urigan 13atly
Vol. XCV - No.81
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-
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cate and College Press Service, and United Students Press Service.
- 1
11
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Make your first career decision the right one.
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Editor in Chief...................BILL SPINDLE
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NEIL CHASE
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JACKIE YOUNG
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akami, Arona Pearlstein, Lisa Powers, Charles Sewell,
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KATIE BLACK WELL
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Warner.
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