Page 2 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, March 14, 1986 Arizona governor speaks at conference By JOE PIGOTT Bruce Babbitt, governor of Arizona and a possible con- tender for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination, defended the nation's welfare system during a speech last night, as part of a two-day conference called "Social Welfare Policy in a Market Economy: The Visible Hand." Speaking at a dinner sponsored by the Institute of Public Policy Studies, which coordinated the conference, Babbitt said he understands criticism leveled by Republicans that the welfare system breeds "disincen- tives" among its recipients to find steady employment. "WE'VE GOT to realize that these programs should not only be entitlements, but that responsibilities go along with them," he told an audience of about 120 at the Cam- pus Inn. "We've got to put these people back in the job market." How to help impoverished children is an issue that can unite conservatives and liberals split over social welfare policy, Babbitt said. He pointed to the drop in Medicaid payments, which he said denies half of America's needy children basic health care. Babbitt argued that the public must help stem the tide of poor children by addressing teenage pregnancy. "THE ONLY really successful teenage pregnancy programs are where the agencies had the gumption to set up counseling services which include providing infor- mation on contraception and education." He also criticized the Reagan admininstration and Congress for enacting the Gramm-Rudman deficit- slashing legislation that calls for equal cuts in all federal programs. Babbitt said welfare should be made a top priority. "We've got to get back to our priorities," he said. "Welfare is a 'beggar thy neighbor policy,' and we've got to make it work on the federal level." Charles Murray, author of Losing Ground: American Social Policy 1950-80, who was at Babbitt's speech and spoke earlier yesterday, criticized the governor's call for support of welfare. In the book, he called for an elimination of Welfare. "(Babbitt) is a presidential dark horse, and if he gets elected, then he'll find out that child care programs don't work. Fads are endemic in social welfare programs," he said. The conference continues today at the Campus Inn with a luncheon speech by Dr. Agnes Mansour, director of Michigan's Department of Social Services. A series of seminars ranging from federal programs for children, the unemployed, and the elderly will also be held. And Alfred Kahn, a Columbia University professor, will close the con- ference with the speech, "The Future of Social Welfare Policy: What can we Expect?" Babbitt ... supports welfare system Political motives may be behind 'Opus' controversy (Continued from Page 1) He said Muenchow may display Opus only with "a credit line or box, and its likeness may not be separated in any way." Although MSA originally told Muenchow that the writers group had expressed its displeasure at his use of Opus, Leets said that Eric Schnaufer, an MSA Law School representative, had actually informed the Post of Muenchow's publicity campaign. SCHNAUFER, who also chairs the MSA personnel interviewing commit- tee, would not comment yesterday on whether he called the writers group. He did criticize Muenchow's use of the cartoon figure, however, citing "the ethics of using a nationally and locally recognized graphic design for partisian political purposes."~ He then called Meadow "a conser- vative party" that should not be using a "liberal" comic strip to represent them. Muenchow, who has referred to his party as "moderate" also found the incident "politically motivated," and he characterized whoever called the Post as a "political opponent." Schnaufer and other MSA members have said that the assembly's Budget Priorities Committee, which Muen- chow has chaired for two years, discriminates against campus groups in its funding procedures. Several weeks ago, Schnaufer called for an MSA investigation into the BPC, saying "we have seen clear violations of the spirit and letter of the (BPC) guidelines." The investigation began this week. Muenchow added yesterday that he has "never been in the wrong" in his use of the comic strip. He said he had "assumed" this would not infringe on copyright laws, attributing his feeling to the comic strip characters he has seen used in advertisements for cam- pus fraternities and sororities. "Opus is well-known and it will draw interest in the campaign,, Muenchow said. "It reflects the fact that we're having fun with the cam- paign." Council bans demolitions .................-- -- --................. - ' COOKIES NIGHT OWLS TAKE A STUDY BREAK! Buy 2 or more of Mrs. Peabody's cookies or brownies after 9:00 p.m. and get a FREE beverage! Opntill 11 p.m. daily COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WITH PURCHASE 7 niversity OFFER VALID THROUGH MAY 2,1986 - - - - - - - - --4 - -. NOW PIZZERIA UNO DELIVERS FREE TO YOUR DOOR./ (Continued from Page 1) Meyers had asked a neighborhood offer to renovate the house while leasing it from the church. The cost of renovation is estimated at $160,000. Neighbors and the historic district WEEKEND MAGAZINE Fridays in The Daily 763-0379 Exp April 30 '86 FREE REGULAR HOUSE SALAD a with purchase of any Z REGULAR or 0 LARGE PIZZAaM with 2 or MORE ITEMS! Wu NAMEW ADDRESSQ PHONE ONE CO UPON PER PIZZA MD 1 Ex~pApril 30 86 * posAny 2 ITEM", REGULAR PIZZA z . and 2 LITERS of O: BOTTLED POP SAVE $1.10 NAME ADDRESSQ PHONE ONE COUPON PER PIZZA MD 2E IEU EU UUUUUUUUUUU EUUEE VOTED ANN ARBORS BEST PIZZA 2 YEARS IN A ROW. Now Pizzeria Uno has free delivery of our world famous Chicago Style deep dish pizza and other menu items. Now you don't have to settle for thin, cardboard tasting pizza from those other pizza places because you can get Pizzeria Uno's delicious deep dish pizza with the convenience of fast, free delivery. So give us a call and let us call on you with the best tasting pizza in town.P LIMITED DELIVERY AREA restaurant and bar Y S ~STS £ S commission, however, oppose the church's plans because they consider the house a valuable historic proper- ty. "A lot of people quibble about the cost of renovation, but they don't question the cost of the loss of the house," said Christine Crockett, a representative of the historic Old Fourth Ward. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 120 S. State 662-4536 Sunday - 9:30 & 11:00 Worship and Church School 9:30 broadcast on WNRS 1290 AM 11:00 broadcaston WAAM 1600 AM Sun., Chancel Choir Cantata, "Mozart's Requiem." Wed., 6:30 p.m., Passover Seder, followed by a potluck. Fri. 7:30 p.m. Dr. Strobe's Adult Class * * * UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL 1511 Washtenaw 663-5560 Dr. Paul Foelber, Interim Pastor LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY Sunday Worship 9:15 and 10:30 Bible Study 9:15 Sunday Lenten Worhship 7:30 Wednesday Sunday Supper 6:00 * * * COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. at Mack School 920 Miller, Ann Arbor 10:45 a.m. Sunday School and Adult Bible Study Philip H. Tiews, Pastor For more information call 761-1999. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw Ave., 662-4466 (between S. University and Hill) Sunday 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Coffee Hour - 10:30 social hall Adult Education Classes during both services Campus Group: Coordinator - Jamie Schultz Meets for Communion 7 p.m. Wednes- days. Program follows at 7:30. Dr. William Hillegonds - Sr. Minister * * * AMERICAN BAPTIST CAMPUS CENTER FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Huron St. (between State & Division) Sundays: 9:55 worship, 11:25 Bible Study groups for both Undergrads and Graduate Students. Thursdays: 5:30 Supper (free) and Fellowship. CENTER OPEN EACH DAY for information eI &6-37 IN BRIEF COMPILED FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS AND UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL REPORTS U. of Ga. president resigns ATHENS, Ga. - Fred Davison resigned yesterday as president of the University of Georgia with a blast at the regents who delayed renewing his contract in the wake of a scandal over the academic treatment of athletes. Davison, president of the university since 1967, said in a letter to University System Chancellor Dean Propst that he decided to step down because of the Board of Regents' decision Wednesday to delay his annual reappointment. The resignation is effective July 1. He announced his decision at a closed meeting yesterday morning with Georgia'a 13 deans and six vice presidents. After the 10-minute meeting, Davison, 56, left his office through a back door. Davison's resignation came a month after a federal court jury in Atlan- ta awarded former Georgia instructor Jan Kemp $2.57 million in damages in her suit against two other university officials. Mrs. Kemp had charged that she was fired for speaking out against preferential treatent of student athletes in Georgia's remedial Developmental Studies Program. Davison, whose tenure as president has been peppered with controver- sy, came under increasing criticism after the verdict in the Kemp case. USSR to continue test pause MOSCOW - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev announced that he would continue his country's unilateral nuclear test moratorium indefinitely as long as the United States did not set off a test blast, according to a letter released yesterday. Gorbachev also repeated his call for negotiations on a permanent, comprehensive test ban treaty and said the Soviet Union was willing to discuss on-site verification measures. TheaCommunist Party leader's comments came in a letter addressed to the leaders of Argentina, India, Mexico, Tanzania, Sweden and Greece. The six had sent Gorbachev a message saying the Soviet Union and United States should not conduct any nuclear tests until their next sum- mit. The Soviet Union announced its unilateral moritorium in August. The official news agency Tass said Gorbachev's reply was delivered Wed- nesday to Argentina Ambassador Frederico Bravo. It was not made public until yesterday. Reagan presents Nicaraguan domino theory to Congress WASHINGTON - With a bristling display of the deadly tools of Central American conflict as his backdrop, President Reagan warned Congress yesterday that failure to arm Nicaraguan rebels would spawn "a string of anti-American communist dictatorships" in the region. Reagan went to the State Department to press his case against the San- dinista regime in Nicaragua with graphic evidence that depicted Managua as a capital for the export of aggression and subversion. "The fledgling democracies of Central America cannot be expected to stand alone against this kind of concerted communist effort," Reagan .declared. "And let's make no mistake: this nation, too, is threatened." But at the Capital. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said that while Reagan was picking up votes he still predicted the House would reject the president's $100 million package - $70 million in military assistance and $30 million in non-lethal aid - next week. Marcos bank account found MANILA, Philippines - A government commission has discovered that ousted President Ferdinand Marcos hid $800 million in a Swiss bank account, a major step toward locating up to $10 billion he allegedly spirited out of the Philippines, an official said yesterday. President Corazon Aquino, meanwhile, ordered Philippine banks to freeze all assets held by Marcos, his wife, Imelda, and 31 of his associates. Ramon Diaz of the new Commission on Good government announced discovery of the Swiss bank account yesterday but refused to provide details or say how the commission learned of its existence. Commission head Jovito Salonga has estimated that Marcos and his associated illegally diverted $5 billion in national assets to overseas ac- counts and investments. A special task force also directed the removal of a $48 million gover- nment casino trust fund from a bank controlled by associates of Marcos, who was ousted Feb. 25 after a military revolt. Salonga began a 10-day visit to the United States on Wednesday. He plans to collect evidence of Marcos' holdings, consult U.S. legal experts on ways to regain the funds and meet with State Department officials, Daza said. Soviets launch space mission MOSCOW - The Soviet Union launched two veteran cosmonauts Thur- sday on the first manned space mission since the Challenger disaster at Cape Canaveral, sending them to work aboard a new orbiting lab. State television broke with custom and provided live coverage of the Soyuz T-15 blasting off from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Soviet central Asia at 3:33 p.m. Moscow time (7:33 a.m. EST). U.S. television networks also broadcast the launch live. The first live coverage of an all-Soviet mission showed the red and white craft streaking into slightly overcast skies above the space center in Kazakhstan. It carried commander Leonid Kizim and engineer Vladimir Solovev to a rendezvous with the new orbiting station named Mir, which means Peace in Russian. Tass, the official news agency, said the docking would occur in two days. The Mir was launched unmanned from Balkonus on Feb. 20. Reporting the docking date was as unusual as televising the launch when it happened. Soviet officials have nbt explained the departure from customary practice. 0 he Michigan Baflg Vol. XCVI - No. 111 The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967 X) is published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter terms. Subscription rates: September through April-$18 in Ann Arbor; $35 outside the city. One term-$10 in town; $20 outside the city. The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and subscribes to United Press International, Pacific News Service, Los Angeles Times Syndicate, and College Press Service. YOU'VE GOT THE WE'VE GOT THE You've studied hard to earn your degree. And you know where you want it to take you. Whatever your field, we've got a program that can help you make the most of it. As a Naval officer. In business management, engineering. law. Dersonnel admin- GOALS, DPPORTUNTIES. Good starting salaries and excep- tional benefits include free medical and dental care, thirty days' paid vacation each year and a host of other allowances. Minimum qualifications require a BA or BS degree, U.S. citizenship and security clearance. You must not Editor in Chief...............ERIC MATTSON Managing Editor..........RACHEL GOTTLIEB News Editor ................ 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