Page 2 -The Michigan Dily - Saturday, April 13, 1985 Inquiring Photographer by Dan Habib SIN BRIEF "What issues would you like to see the newly-elected MSA work on?" d Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports I-- I I Nancy Distel, LSA freshman: "Support the "No Code" movement. Change the registration procedure so that it goes by credit rather than the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen being bunched together. Work their hardest to defend student rights." Mike Vachow,. LSA sophomore: "Testing the TA's for english proficiency. I think the University has shirked on that so far." Steve Yanovsky, LSA senior: "A scholarship program. Get a slip put on the SVF for an optional donation to such a scholarship fund. Make a point to keep away from conservative politics. Get bet- ter in touch with the student body by having some "fun" oriented things for pebple who aren't very political. Stress opposition to the code; get the faculty involved." Patrick Bell, LSA senior: ''Increased minority enrollment. Have the student visit for more than one day, so they can sit in on more classes and see more of the university life." Bonnie Nevel, NR sophomore: "I think security is very im- portant, and not enough at- tention has been paid to it. The lighting is really bad and the Night Owl isn't publicized well enough. People need to know more about the code. Also, some kind of test to make sure TA's are capable teachers." Lorne Brown, LSA senior: "Improve their channels of communication with their constituents. I don't feel my' needs are heard by them. On- ce they're voted in they become insulated. they could have higher visibility, maybe take opinion surveys to. find out what we want, what's on our minds." Andrea Yuschik, LSA senior: "Continue fighting the code, encourage minority students. And there needs to be a cam- paign to educate the students about everything that's available- like advice,, coun- selling, different places to study, and different clubs and activities that are available." Dolly Quinn, LSA freshman: "Enforce the proposals that were on the ballot." Bob Black, LSA senior: "Do their best to stop the passing of the code in its present form. Help in establishing a peace studies department. Stop any kind of weannns research." Janet Williamson, LSA sophomore: ''Motivate students more, create interest in what's going on in the world. There's a lot of apathy on campus that the MSA could_ help. Make people more aware ofwhat power MSA has. Japan admits 'error in judgment' TOKYO - Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone said yesterday that Japan's decision to sharply increase auto exports to the United States was an "error in judgment" about American attitudes. "With the benefit of hindsight," he told foreign reporters, "maybe we should have studied the situation more in advance." "But we hope," he said. "it is understood that we acted in sincerity and good faith." Under pressure to close a $37 billion trade gap with the United States, Japan yesterday unveiled an import promotion campaign, urging housewives to buy more foreign fondue sets and whistling tea kettles. The campaign follows Nakasone's recent televised plea for each Japanese citizen to buy $100 worth of foreign goods each year. Nakasone said he preferred suits from England and Italy, ties from Fran- ce, razors from Germany, shoes from Italy, and American tennis rackets. Moreover, he vowed to fight resistance in the government bureaucracy to widening Japanese markets further to foreign products. Such resistance, he said, was a major obstacle to solving the trade dispute. 16 more contract salmonella LANSING - State health officials yesterday said 16 more people have been made ill in the recent outbreak of salmonella poisoning linked to an - Illinois dairy, bringing Michigan's total to 43. In another development that could mean a continuing increase in the number of reported cases, five Jackson County residents are reported to be ill, possibly from milk that was purchased at a store in that area. Previously, the salmonella outbreak was linked only to products from the company's Kalamazoo County stores, and one in Battle Creek. Community epidemiologist Harry McGee said "we haven't seen the end of this by any means." "If you are to assume that no new people are exposed to the milk we will still see people getting sick three days from now," he said. All the victims drank either Millfarm or Bluebrook Dairy-brand 2 percent milk purchases from Jewel Food Stores, McGee said. Discovery lifts after rainstorm CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Space shuttle. Discovery blasted through sodden skies yesterday, avoiding a sixth launch postponement by 55 seconds, on a voyage that gives Sen. Jake Garn of Utah a demonstration ride like no other. After waiting out a rainstorm, Discovery lifted off 55 minutes behind schedules, beginning an eventful Kennedy Space Center day that would see the new shuttle Atlantis arrive and Challenger made ready for a flight 17 days off. The Discovery crew, too, had its work cut out. On the schedule yesterday was the deployment of a Canadian communications satellite. They will laun- ch a second satellite, to be used for Navy communications, tomorrow. Garn is aboard Discovery as a congressional observer, but he also is a working seventh crew member whose contribution to space progress began in the opening minutes of the five-day fight." As the space plane climbed to its 285-mile by 184-mile orbit, the senator's digestive functions were monitored by five sensors on his head, four on his stomach and three on his chest. It is part of an effort to learn more about how the human body adapts to weightlessness. Sikh party threatens to begin civil disobedience campaign AMRITSAR, India - The main Sikh political party said yesterday that government concessions to its demands are not enough, and threatened a campaign of civil disobedience in Punjab beginning June 1. Paramilitary units and thousands of police marched through Amritsar, holy city of the Sikhs, as about 100 Sikh leaders held a strategy meeting yesterday at the sacred Golden Temple. Shopkeepers in some parts of the city locked their doors for fear of trouble. Rajiv Gandhi's federalgovernment announced Thursday that it was lif- ting a ban on a radical Sikh student's group and ordering a New Delhi judicial inquiry into anti-Sikh riots that followed the assassination ofhis mother Oct. 31. The government said Indira Gandhi's killers were two of her Sikh security guards. The government said Thursday that it was consiering the release of all imprisoned Sikhs against whom no criminal charges had been filed. The state government of Punjab, where members of the religious sect are in the majority, freed 53 jailed Sikh youths last night. Ford exec. gets $1 million bonus DETROIT - Ford Motor Co. announced yesterday it paid former Chair- man Philip Caldwell a $630,000 salary and $950,000 bonus for 1984, more than he received a year earlier, when auto executives' pay brought criticism from unions and the Reagan administration. The disclosure was made in Ford's yearly compensation announcement for the top five officers. Caldwell was in his final year as the first non-family head of the nation's No. 2 auto company. General Motors Corp. said salary and bonus for Chairman Roger Smith and GM's other top four officers would be released later in the day. The 1983 bonuses for Caldwell, Smith and their management teams set off a wave of criticism against the U.S. auto industry. Ford said its former President Donald Petersen, who has replaced Cald- well as chairman, earned a salary of $487,000 and a bonus of $750,000 for 1984. Caldwell also exercised nearly $2.5 million in stock options in 1984 com- pared with $5.9 million the previous year, Ford said. },; I^ 0 ;AI6 4 0 More join Columbia U anti-apartheid protest (Continued from Page ) through. But they disagreed on whether to unchain the doors themselves. "This is a human protest," said one student. "We don't need the chains anymore. Isn't it a step forward if we can show that we're a human blockade?" "OUR SUPPORT comes from 0 A defense against cancer can be cooked'up in your kitchen. There is evidence that diet and cancer are related. Some foods may promote cancer, while others may protect you from it.. Foods related to lower- ing the risk of cancer of the larynx and esophagus all have high amounts of carotene, a form of Vitamin A which is in cantaloupes, peaches, broccoli, spinach, all dark green leafy vegetables, sweet potatoes, carrots, pumpkin, winter squash and tomatoes, citrus fruits and brussels Fruits, vegetables, and whole- grain cereals such as oatmeal, bran and wheat may help lower the risk of colorectal cancer. Foods high in fats, salt- or nitrite-cured foods like ham, and .~ ./ fish and types of sausages smoked by tradi- tional methods should be eaten in moderation. Be moderate in consumption of alco- hol also. r A good rule of thumb is cut down on fat and don't be fat. Weight reduction may lower cancer risk. Our 12- year study of nearly a million Americans uncovered high cancer risks particularly, among people 40% or more ;k overweight. al Now, more than ever, we ry know you can cook up your own people," added another student. "Chains go against everything we stand for." But other students countered that chains prevented unsupportive studen- ts from attacking protesters and for- cing open the doors from inside. "This is peaceful civil disobedience," said a student, "But the reason it's been possible is that a bunch of drunk foot- ball players have to go through more than us to open the doors." A RUMOR CIRCULATED Monday that a group of football players would try to break through the protesters and open the chains. Many students feared that the court battles are overshadowing the protests and its goals. One student said, "We're losing sight of what we're here for. We're not here to win a first amendment case in court. We're here to get the University to divest." "THIS IS NOT just us anymore," said Rob Jones, a Columbia graduate in- volved in the protest. "The whole coun- try and world are with us. The support we are getting is not because of a court case." "What is a blockade if we are gonna let them through?" asked another student. "You came here to block the doors and stop business as usual." As emotions flared and the protesters appeared to be splitting into factions, Jones appealed to them to "stop the arguments for five minutes and think about why we're here." BRINGING TEARS to many of the onlookers the protestors joined hands and began singing, "We shall not be moved." After voting almost unanimously to keep the chains, Jones read the protesters several messages. "We salute you and we salute your acts of strength," she read from a letter from South Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu. "Keep strong," Jones read from a letter sent by Reverend Jesse Jackson. "I hope the University will show wisdom and acknowledge the solidarity of our cause." Jones announced to the cheering crowd that Jackson will join the protestors Monday. 0 11 0j 0 0 X+3+b' + vol. XVC - No.14 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: through April - $4.00 in Ann Arbor; $7.00 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. t I Editor in Chief...................NEIL CHASE Opinion Page Editors...........JOSEPH KRAUS Managing Editors..........GEORGEA KOVANIS JACKIE YOUNG News Editor..... ............ THOMAS MILLER Features Editor..............LAURIE DELATER City Editor................ANDREW ERIKSEN Personnel Editor ............... TRACEY MILLER NEWS STAFF: Jody Becker, Laura Bischoff, Dov Cohen, Nancy Driscoll, Lily Eng, Carla Folz, Rita Gir- ardi, Marla Gold, Ruth Goldman, Amy Goldstein, Ra- chel Gottlieb, Jim Grant, Bill Hahn, Thomas Hrach, Sean Jackson, Elyse Kimmelman, David Klapman, Debbie Ladestro, Vibeke Laroi, Carrie Levine, Jerry Markon, Jennifer Matuja, Eric Mattson, Amy Mi- dell, Kery Murakami, Joel Ombry, Arosna Pearlstein, Christy Reidel, Charlie Sewell, Stacey Shonk, Katie Wilcox, Andrea Williams. c Magazine Editors............... PAULA DOHRING RANDALL STONE Associate Magazine Editors......ULIE JURRJENS JOHN LOGIE Arts Editors.......................MIKE FISCH CHRIS LAUER Associate Arts Editors..........ANDREW PORTER Movies......................EBYRON L. BULL Music..................... 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Sales Mgr.........MARY ANNE HOGAN Ass't. Classified Mgr .............. BETH WILLEY ADVERTISING STAFF: Carla Balk, Julia Barron, Amelia Bischoff, Diane Bloom, Stella Chang, Sue Cron, Monica Crowe, Melanie Dunn, Richard Gagnon, Me u llsn C--n- ra- .mv eran t. rev sprouts. Foods that may help reduce the ris of gastrointestin and respirator I Im