The Michigan Daily - Thursday, October 31, 1985- page 3 Mondale's state campaign manager speaks at 'U' By MELISSA BIRKS Ellen Globakar, who has been working on political campaigns since age 16, looked back yesterday on the defeats and the victories her can didates have experienced over the years, advising students never to un derestimate the value of their politica contributions. Speaking before political science Prof. Greg Markus' contemporary issues in politics class, Globakar told the 150 students that both politica parties are "starving for people who will work hard." BUT IN order to prove yourself to the party bigwigs, Globakar said, campaigner must build a reputatio based on party loyalty and com petence. "The reputation of who you work fo and how you work goes with you fo the rest bf your life," the former stat Mondale/Ferraro A campaign coon * dinator said. n "If you work for nothing, that's e what you'll get," warned Globakar. e "But if you work hard and make your- - self invaluable, the candidates will e find some way to pay you." - AS COORDINATOR of Gov. James 1 Blanchard's 1986 re-election cam- paign, Globaker said her strategy will e involve sounding the theme of y' Michigan as "the come-back state" d and emphasizing the steps Blanchard d has taken to raise thq state out of debt o for the first time since 1975. Although Blanchard is basking in a 70-point public favorability rating "(on a a 100-point scale), Globakar said she n expects strong opposition from anti- tax constituents. Yet this doesn't faze Globakar. "It's r interesting because the strongest anti- r tax statements actually act favorably e on the campaign. "I've never seen r- that happen before." HOWEVER, Globakar is less op- timistic when she speaks of her efforts to elect democrats Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro to the top posts in the country. "I believe Walter Mondale would have made a good president. But he had no theme. At the end, they tried a lot of things: They tried fundamen- talism, religion, taxes . . . but they couldn't get anything." Although she stressed the impor- tance of a strong campaign theme and image, Globakar said she stuck it out until the end with Mondale because she believed he was the better person for the office. "I DON'T think you should base who you work for by their image," she said. Globakar said Mondale's fatal flaw was he failed to counter the charge that he was the prisoner of special in- terest groups. "At one of the debates, Hart asked Mondale if he ever disagreed with labor," Globakar recalled. "The fact that he did not repsond was devastating to the campaign." THE CLASS agreed with her assessment. When she asked them if they believed Mondale had been a tool of the special interests, a majority of the students raised their hands. Candidates of the future will make sure to disassociate themselves from special interest groups in order to prove an all-around public appeal, she said. Globakar called the vice-1 presidential nomination of Geraldinei Ferraro "a mixed blessing." "In terms of running, it was great. We had more workers than we knew what to do with. But when you have ai woman running, they hold you to dif- ferent standards. There are higher expectations." Globakar is a true veteran Democratic campaigner. She started out working on George McGovern's presidential campaign in 1968 and moved on to campaign for congressmen Birch Bayh and Morris Udall in 1976, and then Blanchard in 1982. City may divest stocks (Continued from Page 1) years ago." Alan Burns, a trustee and city con- troller, conceded that the divestment issue has been before the board for nearly three years. But Hunter and Mayor Ed Pierce put extra pressure on the board when it passed its directive, threatening to remove the five trustees who are ap- pointed by City Council unless divestment begins. BLOOM COUNTY " a Watch for it in Medical researchers testify against state pet bill THINK (Continued from Page 1' for the state Humane Society. Liska said that researchers would find substitutes to the use of dogs and cats. She said researchers in England have begun using placentas discarded after childbirth to teach microsurgery. BUT GEORGE Zuidema, the University's vice provost for medical affairs and professor of surgery at the medical school, responded afterwards that a University review board already must approve any use of an animal in research. Zuidema said that "whenever possible, we use substitutes. We don't use experimental animals unless it is necessary." He added that "medical research in England has slowed ap- preciably" since the enactment of laws deterring the use of animal research. Responding to charges that dogs and cats are needlessly killed in research, Richard Malvin, professor of physiology at the University's medical school and a member of the Michigan Society of Medical Resear- ch, said the only animals used are those which face euthanasia in the shelter. MALVIN POINTED out that if the bill is passed, breeders must raise about 10,000 more dogs and cats specifically for research. "This is a most tragic waste of resources," he said. Malvin also said most Michigan citizens are opposed to such a bill. Citing a recent survey by the Univer- sity's Institute of Social Research, Malvin said less than 30 percent sur- veyed were 'opposed to using animals for research. In addition, 80 percent of those who opposed animal research said they support the use of animals if they were to be killed in shelters anyway. Sen. Harry De Masco (R-Battle Creek), another of the bill's sponsors, asked the researchers about allegations that animals are mistreated before being used in ex- periments. Dr. Henry Nadler, dean of Wayne State University's medical school, responded that universities must follow federal guidelines on animal care and face annual inspections. HOWEVER, Liska said after the hearing that she had documented evidence of mistreatment by univer- sities. She refused to elaborate, saying only that she would testify about them next week. ' The committee heard only opponen- ts of the bill yesterday, but will hear from the bill's proponents, including Liska, next Wednesday. Liska said there would be a rally on the state Capitol steps beforehand. Cantlon also offered an alternative to the bill: to tatoo dogs and cats so that if they become lost they can be identified and returned to their owners. Liska, however, said she opposed tatooing for several reasons. She said most people do not want to "mutilate" their animals with tatoos; it would only create a costly bureaucracy and most pets are unclaimed, not because they can be identified, but because they are unwanted by their owners. t o0 KE CHEESE :.. ,,,..ors' . >. //' . " . I '} "' ' Tj rY ti 1i ' . i " ; Y... EXTRA THiC1t CRUST I Retention efforts urged (Continued from Paged1) and staff, and what he sees as inadequate financial aid programs and support services. "Although many ethnic groups are here, this environment, to a degree, is centered around mainstream culture, mainstream values," agreed Marvin Woods, president of the Black Student Union. Linzie made several recommen- dations, among them that: * University President Harold Shapiro establish a University-wide commission on minority enrollment first proposed in 1983; * The University centralize support services; * The University prioritize the promotion of minority faculty. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS® FREE. Thursday Only $4.00 for a 10" pizza with pep- peroni, double cheese and extra thick crust. HAPPENINGS- Highlight" The University Symphony Orchestra presents its annual Halloween concert featuring Berloiz's "Witches' Round Dance," Saint-Saens' "Dan- ce Macabre", and von Weber's "Ruler of the Spirits." The student con- ductors and soloist participating this year are Robert Pazur, Stephen Radcliffe, and Melody Scott. The Percussion Ensemble, Michael Udow, director will also be there, rattling bones and waking the dead. The free concert begins at 9 p.m. and the audience is encouraged to appear in costume. Films MED - The Shining, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m., MLB 4. MTF - Ghostbusters, 7, 9, & 11 p.m., Michigan Theater. Alt Act - The Hunger, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m., Nat Sci Auditorium. CG - Battleship Potemkin, 7 p.m.; Alexander Nevsky, 8 p.m., Aud. A, Angell Hall. Hill St - Adventures of Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother, 7:15 & 9 p.m., 1429 Hill Street. Anthropology - The Village & The Holy Ghost People, 7 p.m., MLB 2. Performances University Musical Society - Yugoslavia Folk Ballet, 8 p.m., Power Center. Ann Arbor Civic Theatre - Dracula, 8 p.m., Ann Arbor Civic Theatre Building, 338 South Main. School of Music - Antique Pink, 8 p.m., Mendelssohn Theatre Speakers Physiology - Steve Easter, "Progress Report on Optic Nerve Regeneration," 12:15 p.m., 2055 MHRI. Population Studies - Brown Bag Lecture, Bruce Frier, "Demography of the Early Roman Empire," 12:30 p.m., 2nd floor conference room, 1225 South University. Vision Research - Bev Clendening, "Regeneration of Rod Photorecep- tors," 12:15 p.m., 2055 MHRI. Med. Chem. - Martha Rodriguez - Bernier, "Aldose Reductase Inhibitors: Potential Agents for the Control of Certain Diabetic Com- plications," 4 p.m., 3554 CC Little. Atmospheric & Oceanic Science - Patrick McCormick, "The Global Distribution of Stratospheric Aerosois by Lidar and Satellite Measurements," 4 p.m., 2231 Space Research. Electrical Engineering - Leo Stoolman, "Design Considerations in the Development of Commercial Communications Satellites," 4 p.m., 2031 E. Engin. Business Administration - Lawrason Thomas; President of Amoco Oil Company, "The Future of the Energy Industry & Career Opportunities," 4 p.m., Hale Auditorium. Mus Anthropology - John O'Shea, "Tottering (Doddering?) on the Edge: Revisiting Woodland Northeastern Lower Michigan," noon, 2009 Mus. Meetings, Sailing Club - Shore School, Advanced Sailing, 7:45 p.m., 311 West Engin. Rugby Football Club -7p.m., Elbel Field. University AA - noon, 3200 Michigan Union. Miscellaneous Math Department - Michigan Math Halloween Program, 2 films on works of Escher, 3:30 p.m., 3212 Angell Hall. MHRL - Seminar, Melvin Billingsley, 3:45 p.m., 1057 MHRI. HRD - Workshop: Visitor Relations - Serving as Resource Person, Crisis Manager, Diplomat, 8:30A.m.; Resume Writing Part I, 7 p.m. Computing Center - Workshop, Kari Gluski, Test Formatting with TeX, Part1I, 7 p.m., 1013 NUBS. Linguistics - Bron Bag Colloquium, John Catford, "Caucasian Languages: Update," noon, 3050 Frieze. 3 Soviets freed in Beirut BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Three of the four Soviet embassy staffers kid- napped by gunmen 30 days ago were freed last night in Moslem West Beirut, Soviet and leftist militia of- ficials said. The bullet-riddled body of the fourth Soviet was found Sept. 30 on a garbage dump in South Beirut, two days after the group's abduction by members of the hitherto unknown Islamic Liberaton Organization. "They're all free and in relatively good condition," said a Soviet em- bassy spokesman who declined to be identified. He did not elaborate on their condition. The kidnappers said in a statement delivered to Western news agencies here that it freed press attache Oleg Spirin, commercial attache Valery Mirikov and embassy physician Nikolai Sversky "to prove our good in- tentions." The statement by the Islamic Liberation Organization, believed to be made up of Sunni Moslem fun- damentalists, made no mention of the slain Soviet, 32-year-old consular secretary Arkady Katkov. Call us. North Campus 769-551 1 Central Campus 761-1111 South Campus 761-9393 Hours: I a.m. -I a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11 'm.-2a.m. Fri.-Sat. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. ,:c1985 Dominos Pizza, Inc BLUE FRONT Packard at State MARSHALL'S PACKAGE LIQUOR S. State at Liberty NEW! EXPANDED TO WAREHOUSE. plus deposit 8 pack- 1/2 liter bottles $1 19 2iiter plus deposit bales Good Thru 11-15-85 -am IV M ....W MW MW - W i... V4, A~L U UN UNIVERSITY, OF OXFORD Modern British Studies Boston University is pleased to announce the oppor- tunity for students to study for one semester at St. Catherine's College, University of Oxford. Semester programs will begin (spring) January 6, (summer) May 19, and (fall) September 4, 1986. Features include: ' Core courses, tutorials and seminars in modern Brit- ish history, politics, and literature - Lectures and tutorials by Oxford faculty * 16 semester credits from Boston University " Convenient living arrangement in the city of Oxford Saturday & Sunday November 2nd & 3rd This ski swap features both dowhill and cross country equipment and ski clothing. Don't miss this once a year chance to make money or save on your ski equipment. SELLERS: Your old ski equipment must be in the store before Friday the 1stin order to be tagged for sale. Unsafe or unusable equipment will be discouraged. You must pick-up your sale money or unsold equipment 7 days after the sale, or it becomes the property of Sun & Snow Sports. An 18% commission charge will be deducted from all sales.