Page 2 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, April 24, 1985


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Fraternity placed
The Vanderbilt chapter of the Phi from trying to force Barry to drink an and rea
Delta Theta fraternity was placed on alcoholic beverage. ferenti
probation by the Interfraternity council Potter, however, stated that this was sole sto
(IFC) April 3 after active members of an individual incident and as such did Thed
the fraternity were caught "hazing" not require judicial action through the poratio
their pledge class. IFC. - The Vanderbilt Hustler at the e
Mark Reuss, IFC president, Kalamazoo considers in Sout
described the hazing as "unnecessary bines fu
and unpleasant acts to the pledge S. African divestment with c
class." Kalamazoo could divest all city funds issues.
The general probation requires the from corporations and banks operating UI n
in South Africa and still not lose money,
according to Edward Swan, a senior diVe
C ovice president of the Boston-based in- Thel
.l g e S vestment firm Franklin Research and "compi
Development Corporation. ment o
Swam spoke before a group of about in Sout
fraternity to develop a pledge program 25 students, faculty, and Kalamazoo guideli
which will have to be cleared by the residents last week, asserting that working
university, the IFC, and the national divestment is morally right and finan- The g
fraternity. In addition, the Phi Delts cially sound. The South African six rul
will not be allowed to have a Fall pledge Solidarity Organization II(SASO II) Sulliva
class. sponsored the lecture. place c
K.C. Potter, dean of residential and Swan said Kalamazoo has over $49 tices di
judicial affairs at Vanderbilt, described million invested in pension plans, with Unive
the reprimand as "fair" but "lenient," $19 million in banks and corporations Preside
adding that future pledge programs that give loans and operate in South said tha
"will not involve throwing food" at the Africa. The Kalamazoo City Com- has app
pledges. Pen Caldwell, Phi Delt munity Relations Board has recom- in 40 co
president, declined to comment on the mended to the City Commission that the busines
issue. city divest the $19 million. from th
One incident of hazing involved John Responding to a common fear of or sev
Miles, a Phi Delt alum, who caused Jeff divesture, Swan said there is no comply
Barry, a then-Phi Delt pledge, to problem finding new stock to replace Mah(
dislocate his shoulder during a fight at the divested stock.' He suggested that law,t
the fraternity house which stemmed Kalamazoo acquire foreign securities evalual

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on probation

al estate and diversify into dif-
industry groups to make up for
ck.
divestment issue has forced cor-
ns and cities to take another look
thics of their investment policies
h Africa, and Swan's firm com-
undamental investment analysis
ompany practices on social
- Western Herald
nay be forced to
st S. African stocks
Iowan Senate has passed a
romise" bill calling for divest-
d state funds from corporations
h Africa that do not adhere to
nes of non-discriminatory
gg conditions.
guildelines are a voluntary set of
es, collectively known as the
rn Principles, relating to work-
onditions in a country that prac-
scrimination.
ersity of Iowa Associate Vice
ent for Finance Casey Mahon
at June 1984 figures show the UI
proximately $2.4 million invested
ompanies "we believe are doing
ss in South Africa." RPnnrt
e companies show that about six
en of the 40 companies are not
ying with the Sullivan Principles.
on said that if the bill becomes
the UI "will get another
tion" of its holdings, and "we
vest."
ough the compromise is a
red-down" version of the
al, the amended bill is still "a
forceful statement against
eid," said Sen. Charles Bruner
es). But Doug McVay, a mem-
he IU student committee against
eid voiced disapproval, calling
mended bill an "unacceptable
omise which we will accept as a
ling."
'ersity of Iowa African
ation President Moyisi Majeke
red with McVay, but added that
ullivan Principles can't work in
Africa" because paying blacks
hites equally is not allowed there.
-The Daily Iowan
e students rally to
est federal aid cuts
Lt 500 students rallied last week
Cross Campus at Yale Univesity
test efforts by the Reagan ad-
ration to cut spending on
lly funded student loans.
akers, who included Yale
dent A. Bartlett Biamatti,
essman Bruce Morrison, and

History Prof. Gaddis Smith, expressed
an unanimous contempt for the gover-
nment's attempt to cut back student
loans in an effort to balance the budget.
Giamatti stressed the need for
students not to appear complacent
when defending educational oppor-
tunity and then related the financial
issue to the ideal of opportunity, noting
that "this country stands for in-
clusiveness, not exclusiveness."
Gaddis Smith, speaking next, ac-
cused the Reagan administration of
"having little knowledge of the past and
no sense of responsibility for the
future."
Congressman Morrison also condem-
ned the loan cuts, receiving loud ap-
plause when he said that "great univer-
sities like Yale should not be populated
only by those people rich enough to pay
their own way.".
The rally drew extensive media
coverage, and organizer Phil Leider
said he was "extremely satisfied" with
the speeches and the turnout. Mel
Powell, another rally organizer, affir-
med that "it is possible to make a dif-
ference." -Yale Daily News
Texas parade erupts
in anti-gay violence
A round-up parade at The University
of Texas at Austin exploded into a
barrage of beer bottles and
firecrackers last week as represen-
tatives of a gay students organization
passed by a private dormitory.
The Gay and Lesbian Student
Association (GLSA) parade entry was
nearing the end of the parade route
when onlookers began lobbing cans and
beer bottles into the street from the
balcony.
Alex Bernal, chairman of the GLSA,
said the group first encoutnered trouble
when attempting to enter the parade.
"As the parade started, people from
otherfloats kept saying, 'get bumper to
bumper. Don't let thim in,' " Bernal
said.
Bernal said the only injury suffered
in the melee was by one of the car's
riders, who was hit in the head by a
beer bottle, although the injury
required no medical treatment.
"This is the worst display of anti-gay
and lesbian violence I have ever seen,"
Bernal said. No arrests or fines were
reported.
-The Daily Texan
Colleges is a Wednesday feature
of the Daily. It was compiled by
Daily Staff Writer Tyler Paetkau.


IN BRIEF
Compiled from Associated Press and
United Press International reports
South African police detain
three black activist leaders
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa-Police locked up three black leaders
yesterday in a crackdown on the main alliance opposing the white gover-
nment. Vandalism and violence spread through South Africa's black ghet-
tos.

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TO ALL PERSONS GRADUATING
AT SPRING COMMENCEMENT
Spring Commencement Exercises at the University of Michigan will be held
on Saturday, May 4, at 1:00 p.m. The Exercises are scheduled for the Michigan
Stadium. In case of rain, they will be held in Crisler Arena.
It will be announced on the local radio stations (WUOM, WPAG and WAAM)
at 11:00 a.m. on May 4 whether the Exercises will be held at the Michigan
Stadium or in Crisler Arena.

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A police spokesman said the three blacks detained without charge, all
from the multiracial United Democratic Front, were Patrick Lekota, public-
ity secretary; Popo Molefe, the general secretary, and Moses Chikane, a
Front official in Johannesburg's Transvaal province. He said they were un-
der investigation in connection with cases of unrest near Johannesburg eight
months ago.
Police reported dozens of incidents of stone-throwing and arson by crowds
near Johannesburg in the north, Bloemfontein in the center of the country
and Port Elizabeth in the south. Riot police used tear gas, rubber bullets and
shotguns to scatter hundreds of black youths, but reported no injuries.
The spokesman at national police headquarters in Pretoria said 482 teen-
age boys and girls were arrested in Sebokeng, near Johannesburg, for
holding an illegal meeting in a school to protest rent increases for gover-
nment housing. Most paid fines and were released, he said, speaking on con-
dition he not be identified.
First Ladies meet for summit
WASHINGTON-Nancy Reagan is bringing together the wives of
prime ministers and presidents from around the world for the White House's
first "first ladies summit" on drug abuse this week.
"It's very historic-a major undertaking," said James Rosebush, the Fir-
st Lady's chief of staff and organizer of the event. "This is the first time in
history there has ever been a first ladies' summit."
Not since the signing of the Panama Canal treaties under the Carter ad-
ministration have so many representatives of foreign governments been at
the White House at once, Rosebush said.
About 17 women-representing nations ranging from Mexico to the tiny
island nation of Mauritius-will attend the two-day conference, which begins
today at the White House.
President Reagan will drop by to greet the conference as it opens. Today,
the women fly to Atlanta, where they will attend another conference spon-
sored by the Parents Resource Institute for Drug Education, or PRIDE, an
international organization aimed at fighting drug abuse.
Congress set for confrontation
with Reagan over Contra aid
WASHINGTON-Senate Democrats abandoned all efforts at compromise
yesterday and Congress headed for a confrontation with President Reagan
on whether to release $14 million in aid to the Contra guerrillas battling the
leftist Sandinista government in Nicaragua.
Debate opened in the House and Senate on an issue which has bitterly
divided members of both political parties and invoked painful memories
from the early days of the Vietnam War.
As votes approached in both houses, Vice President George Bush and
Secretary of State George Shultz met with Senate Republicans who emerged
almost completely unified behind the president's Contra aid proposal.
Sen. Richard Lugar, (R-Ind), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, predicted Reagan would win in the Republican-controlled
Senate. But defeat for tlie president's plan in the Democrat-controlled House
was virtually assured.
Court pernits alcohol price ads
LANSING-The Michigan Court of Appeals yesterday backed Attorney
General Frank Kelley in his fight to legalize beer and wine price advertising
in Michigan.
Retailers may resume advertising in 21 days unless critics of the practice
obtain an order blocking the appeals court decision.
The long-awaited decision was a victory for Kelley and a setback for the
Michigan Beer and Wine Wholesalers Association, which strongly opposes
price advertising.
"The court of appeals made the right decision," Kelley said. "Michigan
citizens have a right to know what retailers are charging for beer and wine."
Aides predicted resumed advertising will bring down prices.
Patrick Laughlin said his wholesalers association is "disappointed (and)
confused" by the decision, noting it comes in the face of a national
movement toward restricting the promotion of alcoholic beverages.
"We're trying to be a responsible industry,'trying to police ourselves, yet
we're gettin clobbered from both sides."
Coca-Cola to sweeten soft drink
NEW YORK-Coca-Cola, the world's No. 1 consumer product, said
yesterday it was changing its secret recipe for a sweeter taste in a move
company officials said would make the familiar soft drink even better.
Officials for No. 2 soft drink Pepsi-Cola countered its long-time com-
petitors' hoopla with a full-page advertisement in the New York Times
saying Coke is "withdrawing their product from the marketplace, and is
reformulating brand Coke to be 'more like Pepsi.'
"After 87 years of going at it eyeball to eyeball, the other guy just
blinked."
Every day, 270 million servings of regular Coke are sold around the world.
Officials for Coca-Cola, a symbol of American good living that has held its
spot as the world's most popular soft drink for almost a century, explained
the sudden change was an effort to make "the best even better."
STie Sxrbthian lBuilg
Vol. XVC - No. 163
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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Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Postmaster: Send
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The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and subscribes to

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The Hamilton
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Edi or 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, Maria 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 Min-
dell, Kery Murakami, Joel Ombry, Arona Pearlstein,
Christy Reidel, Charlie Sewell, Stacey Shonk, Katie
Wilcox, Andrea Williams.
Magazine Editors........... PAULA DOHRING
RANDALL STONE
Associate Magazine Editors.......JULIE JURRJENS
JOHN LOGIE
.Arts Editors .......................MIKE FISCH
CHRIS LAUER
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Movies...................BYRON L. BULL
Music.......................DENNIS HARVEY
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Muth, Adam Ochlis, Mike Redstone, Scott Salowich,
Scott Shaffer, Howard Solomon.
Business Manager...............LIZ CARSON
Sales Manager............. DAWN WILLACKER
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