Tots skip The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, January 9, 1985 - Page 3 Sorority returns home 'School avoi herpes From the Associat A 3-year-old Maryland pes spent a second day a in his classroom yeste Iowa dozens of student school after a one-day bo the enrollment of a 3-yea the disease. Meanwhile, a U.S. Pub vice doctor said the sprea fections among children controlled, and parents share a classroom wit child should not be too co "IN MY VIEW, the r not the risk of transm school setting, but the p regarding the term 'here Ward Cates, director o transmitted diseases d Centers for Disease Cont In Pasadena, Md., fiv were to have share education classroom stayed home a second from Pasadena Eleme And the local teachers a it would file suit today remove the child from th he was enrolled becaus handicap unrelated to he Children with herp ususally acquired thev Cates said. The virus called herpes simplex. In children, the infe recurrent bouts of skin s * the virus and can transm Cates explained. In Council Bluffs, Iowa students were absent y Longfellow Elementary pared with 199 student away Monday, school off U.S. District Judge [ ruled last week that the ficials say has a con disability related to her attend a preschool clas dicapped. Birdsall (Continued from Pag Nancy Aronoff, a stud tative on the Classifi Review Panel (CRRP). E this three-member pane classified research prop mine if they fall within 1 of the classified research Aronoff said she thi to ed Press d boy with her- s the lone pupil rday, while in ts returned to ycott to protest ar-old girl with blic Heath Ser- ad of herpes in- can be easily whose children h an afflicted ncerned. main culprit is riission in the mublic paranoia pes,"' said Dr. f the sexaully ivision of the rol in Atlanta. e children who ed a special with the boy straight day entary School. ssociation said to temporarily he class, where se of a speech rpes. es infections virus at birth, responsible is ction produces ores that carry it it on contact, a, 106 out of 343 esterday from School, com- ts who stayed icials said. Donald O'Brien child, who of- rmmunications herpes, could s for the han- By LAURA BISCHOFF The members of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will celebrate their return home tonight after a blaze last Sep- tember caused extensive damage to the roof and the third floor of the sorority house. According to Ann Arbor Fire Marshall Wesley Prater, a fan near a shower stall in the third floor bathroom probably caused the blaze. HOUSE MOTHER Joanne Disch said the cost of the repairs could run as high as $300,000. "That includes everything - house furnishings, labor and a new roof," added Disch. The women were hoping to move back into the house three weeks after the blaze, but the repairs kept them out for three months. "I don't think they realized (at first) how extensive the damage was. They didn't know how long it would take...the water damage had to dry," said art student Gayle Ver Berkmoes. "But the three-month wait was worth it. It looks great." THE SORORITY leased the Kalmbach Center, a vacant University building located at the corner of Washtenaw and Cambridge, while repairs and restoration work were com- pleted. "It wasn't homey - cement walls just doesn't do it," said AGD member Kelly Braken. "But under the circumstances we were lucky to have it." "This is home. Kalmbach Center was home because we were together but the house wasn't part of us, it wasn't our," said Ver Berkmoes. DURING A Christmas dance as the Kalmbach Center, the sorority lit a fire in the fireplace to create a little atmosphere but instead the room filled with smoke. The AGD women said they laughed and joked that they were reliving the fire again. The majority of repair costs were covered by their in- surance policy with Aetna Life and Causality. "The insuran- ce company has been very cooperative and we are pleased with the policy," said AGD alumna Bobbi Stoermer. Personal insurance policies paid for individual losses. Most of the AGD members had large dry cleaning bills. LSA Senior Mary Pfund said her parents' insurance paid for the dry cleaning and a replacement pair of contact lenses. Another member, LSA senior Kelly Bracken, said her loss was "stuff in the bathroom and dry cleaning." - cleaning." The sorority will celebrate its return home tonight with a specially catered dinner. Reagan softens WASHINGTON (AP)-Republican presidential ni senators drafting their own budget Reagan told c blueprint saw signals from the White year that he w House yesterday that President or change ben Reagan may be willing to back away Security recipi from a campaign pledge and accept White House restraints on Social Security benefit in- sisting yesterd creases as a way of reducing federal include any red ink. changes in ti Led by Majority Leader Robert Dole, Congress next (R.-Kan.), the senators were gathering dicating that i today to begin a round of private about them, t discussions on a deficit-reduction plan. willing to listen THE LEGISLATORS have repeatedly A statement told Reagan and White House aides that a House quoted one-year freeze on Social Security cost- official as of-living increases must be considered Democratic lec as part of a comprehesive deficit- ship of both he reduction effort. forward with it But under pressure from Democratic have to look at on Soc ominee Walter Mondale, campaign audiences last ould do nothing to reduce nefits for current Social ents or future retirees. e officials were still in- lay that Reagan will not Social Security benefit he budget he sends to month. But they were in- f Congress wants to talk the president might be n. distributed at the White a senior administration saying that "if the adership and the leader- ouses of Congress came t, he'd (Reagan) at least it. But he's not going to id he's not going to push going to work for it. work against it if there jal Security was not an overwhelming consensus for it in both parties, leadership of both parties," the official said. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the statement represented the administration position, but he refused to publicly identify the senior official who made the statement. A reporter said he heard similar views during a luncheon on Monday and hin- ted the luncheon guest was James Baker III, the White House chief of staff whom Reagan is nominating to becom e Treasury secretary. Senate Republicans have talked of "freezing" the cost-of-living increase in Social Security for one year and then resuming the regular annual adjust- ments. The administration has estimated that such a move would save $6 billion next year, and $8 billion annually thereafter. propose it. An( for it. He's not "He would v Daily Photo by STU WEIDENBACH Home at last LSA junior Vivian Malet'a lugs her bags back home yesterday after her holiday break in California. S itbwii beah The I4{ekgaK Da4~ . project approved ge ) dent represen- ied Research Each person on el reviews all osals to deter- the limitations guidelines. nks Birdsall's project violates those guidelines. SHE MADE a presentation to the RPC claiming that Birdsall's research would improve the Navy's ability to locate and trace enemy submarines. She said this would improve U.S. nuclear first-strike capabilities and in doing so increase the probability of a nuclear war. Members of the RPC questioned Bir- dsall's publication record. They said his lack of publication in the pastmy ahave been due to restrictions placed on Bir- dsall by the ONR and that this would violate the research guidelines. Williams, chairman of the RPC, said the guidelines state that researchers must be free to publish all findings if the project is to be conducted at the University. ACCORDING to Williams, Birdsall was questioned at the RPC meeting about his freedom to publish. "The committee was satisfied that there were no restrictions on publication," Williams said. Many opponents of Birdsall's resear- ch think the RPC is a front for the ad- ministration to hide behind. They think the committee is powerless since the final decision on research proposals is in Sussman's hands alone. Members of the RPC do not agree. Lewis, a student member, said the strength of the committee has never been tested because the recent split vote marks the first time the committee has ever opposed a project. He said the first test will come when the committee rejects a proposal by a vote of 7-5 or 8-4 and Sussman must make the final decision. Lewis saidkhe thinks the committee is valuable to the Univer- sity. , FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES CONSIDER THE BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEGREE PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION ARE: 1. Junior status - 55 transferable credit hours by Fall Term 1985 2. English: English Composition (one term) 3. Principles of Economics (micro and macro) 4. Mathematics: Calculus (one term) 5. Principles of Accounting: (one term) APPLICATION PREFERENCE DATE: January through March 15, 1985 Applications can be picked up in The School of Business, The Office of Admissions and Student Services - Room 158. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON THE BBA PROGRAM, CALL THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND STUDENT SERVICES - 763-5796 OR STOP BY TO SEE THE PRE-BUSINESS ADVISOR IN 1213 ANGELL HALL U 0 wa , .l e . ,', , r ,i i r Ulrich's is yourj source for all of the Art and Engineering supplies that you'll need for school. Ulrich's is also where you receive 10% OFF on everything in the A Stop by Ann Arbor's f j .1 9 rt and Engineering Department. riendly bookstore...Urich's. HAPPENINGS- Highlight Trent Graphics is having a print sale in the Michigan Union which will feature reproductions of 19th and 20th century masterpieces from Cezanne, Van Gogh, Picasso, and others. The sale will be in the Pond Room from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Speakers Psychology-Joseph Coyle, "Ontogeny of Brain Neurotransmitter Systems: Implications for Child Psychiatry," 10:30 a.m.-noon, CPH Aud. Meetings Academic Alcoholics-1:30 p.m., Alano Club. Ann Arbor Support Group for Farm Labor Organizing Committee-5:30 p.m., 4318 Union. Science Fiction Club-Stilyagi Air Corps, 8:15 p.m., League. Black Student Union'-7 P.M., Trotter House. Muslim Student Association-noon, Rm. D, League. Turner Geriatric Clinic-7:30-9 p.m., 2309 Packard. Chi Al pha Christian Fellowship-8 p.m., For location call 769-4157. LSA Student Government-6:10 p.m., 3909 Union. Dissertation Support Group-8:30-10 a.m., 3100 Union. Films Cinema Guild-Farenheit 451, 7 and 9:05 p.m., MLB 3. Miscellaneous Special Book Rush Hours: Thurs. Jan. 1th-8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Mon. Jan. 14th-8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Fri. Jan. 1th-8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Tues. Jan. 15th-8:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Sat. Jan. 12th-9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Wed. Jan. 16th-8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sun. Jan. 13th-12:00 Noon to 5:00 p.m. Thurs. Jan. 17th-8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 51YEARS MORE THAN A BOOKSTORE Electronics Showroom: 1110 S. University Ann Arbor, MI 48104 (313)662-3201 Main Store: 549 E. University: Excellence In Retailing The May Department Stores Company Some companies talk about excellence. We are committed to achieving it. We seek innovative, imaginative men and women who can become future leaders of our company. In turn, we stress promotion from within. We offer a challenging, dynamic, and fast-paced environment. Our compensation levels and progression are on a par with major U.S. corporations in any industry. In recognition of the high potential of graduates at the University of Michigan, May Department Stores Company will be on campus interviewing on January 16th & 17th. A pre-interview presentation will be held on the evening of January 15th. Contact your Placement Office for further information.