The Michigan Dily-- Wednesday, October 22, 1986-- Page 5 A million jobs lost in military buildup I 4 * OR LANSING (AP)-A computer model has concluded that 1.1 million more civilians would be employed if military spending above the inflation rate had been channeled elsewhere during Pres- ident Reagan's first term. A study, called "The Empty Pork Barrel," was released Monday by Employment Research Asso- ciates, a non-profit consulting firm specializing in analyzing govern- ment policies on the U. S. economy. About 8.37 million jobs would have been generated between 1981 and 1985 if the $190 billion in defense increases had been spent on normal economic activities, the I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 Normandie 1 Flowers 1104 S. UNIVERSITY 1 996-1811 I 2for 1 Carnations i 1 WITH THIS COUPON 1 (Good until10/29/86) 1 One per customer per week study said. The extra defense spending generated 7.22 million jobs, the report said. Michigan suffered a net civilian job loss of 166,000 in the com- puterized model. "The huge military buildup was very bad for the economy," said Marion Anderson, a member of the research team. The study said 15 states, including California, Alabama, Vir- ginia,and Massachusetts, benefited from the buildup, while 35 states lost out. Anderson first told reporters at a news conference the study was not commissioned, but later told the Associated Press that it was paid for by grants from "five or six small foundations," most of which she refused to name. The only supporter she was willing to name was the Veatch Program, an arm of the North Shore Unitarian Society on Long Island, N. Y. PRE-LAW , ;.. r y9 zk3'.Z.:F J:. Daily Photo by SCOTT LITUCHY Matt Green, an LSA Senior in Phi Kappa Tau, and Jean Besanceny, an LSA junior in Kappa Alpha Theta add their political inspirations to The Rock Monday. The Rock is traditionally used for Greeks to publicize the name of their sorority or fraternity. Baker attacks Pursell's record (Continued from Page1) Later in the debate, Baker said he errors" in referring to Pursell's heir remarks with responses to was suprised by Pursell's concern voting record. "From an intellectual revious attacks. Before answering for family farms because "he standpoint, I am very shocked," he question about the budget, Pursell sunnorted leeisdatin that decimated said. DAY Visit with Admissions Officers and Deans from over 90 U.S. Law Schools.L Information on Admissions, Pre-Law Courses, Career Opportunities and more. th p a said Baker's attacks on his voting record was "totally inaccurate." Baker had said Pursell voted against the Clean Water Act and a Right-to-Know bill that would 'ensure people living near factories Pccess to information about waste materials. PURSELL acknowledged that he voted against such bills, but he said Baker misinterpreted what the impact of the bills would be. "It's toplly irresponsible to make those kind of statements," he said. ,Baker then began his answer to tho budget question by citing the Le'gue of Conservation Voters as Phe source of that information. family farmers." "Again more inaccuracies," Pursell said in his rebuttal. "Why would the Michigan Farm Bureau endorse Carl Pursell over Dean Baker" if it thought Pursell was hurting farmers, he asked. BAKER also attacked Pursell's civil rights record, noting his opposition to making a national holiday of Martin Luther King's birthday, and his support for the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings budget cutting act, which would cut all government spending, including social programs. Pursell said he was surprised by Baker's "enormous amount of In his closing remarks, Baker insisted his facts were accurate. "My documentation is very good on this, Carl Pursell's comments notwithstanding," he said. PURSELL closed by accusing Baker of being deceptive and trying to make voters believe he was not an "ultra-liberal." He pointed out that the Democratic Socialists of America has endorsed Baker. As the candidates left the stage, Baker demanded to know why Pursell had waited until the end-when Baker was unable to respond-to mention the that group's endorsement. Pursell did not answer. PINT NIGHT A pint of beer at the price of a glass! The perfect combination I ONLY AT WEDNESDAY 338 S. State WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. Mich. League Ballroom 'Courts neglect traffic convictions I PRE-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT A UNIT OF STUDENT SERVICES THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN .LANSING (4P)- A spot check fond 14 circuit courts violated Michigan law by failing to report four out of every five felony traffic ,convictions to the secretary of tate's office, the auditor general's office said in a report released yesterday. Nearly one out of every two felony drunken driving convictions went unreported, the report said. Deputy Secretary of State Dennis Neuner said the secretary of state's office was upset at the low reporting rate. "It seriously hinders our ability to take drunk drivers off the road," he said. The secretary of state's office records such convictions on a driver's record and has the respon - sibility for suspending or revoking licenses. with points or license suspensions if -the courts fail to make the required reports. "Incomplete driving records have resulted in offenders not receiving mandatory license suspensions, not being referred to the deparment's driver improvement program and not receiving penalty points on their driving records," the auditor wrote. Felony cases are tried in circuit 10:00 p.m.-close LY But bad drivers can't be tagged courts. Pillars show style of ancient architecture (Continued from Page U urviving Corinthian pillars in ichigan. Originally, it was part of a giant mansion in Detroit, and Lorch wrote that the column is "iireplaceable and well made, whose loss would be most regrettable." THE OTHER column was originally part of Detroit's Bank of Michigan, and Lorch bought it from the wrecking company when the bank was to be destroyed. The Doric entrance is one of Michigan's first monumental bank structures based on the revival of Greek-style architecture, which took place in thk United States in the 18th and early 19th century. ,,Today the fragments serve primarily an aesthetic purpose because it would have been too expensive to move them to North Campus in 1974, when the School of Architecture was moved to its current building. ;Architecture Prof. Norman Barnett discussed the meticulous process of constructing these types of~pillars today. "It is very difficult tocut the stone just right to create a sense of perspective and not make the columns look top heavy," he said. -f ThN (nTrkVID to,'~ a .1-.ictn N Special Student and Youth Fares to SCANDINAVIA OnScheduled Airlines! 'The inexpensive way to get to Scandinavia and other destinations in Europe, Asia, Africa and the Middle East. Fall/Winter Rates OW RT Copenhagen $230 $395 From Oslo 230 395 New York Stockholm 230 395 Helsinki 270 475 From Copenhagen $235 $400 Chicago Oslo 275 485 Ccao Stockholm 275 485 Fares also available for Los Angeles & Seattle. Book Now For Your Christmas Holiday! For Reservations and Information Call: WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL Serving the Student/Youth Market for more than 16 years! 17 E. 45th St., New York, NY 10017 (212) 986-9470 CAREERS and PROFESSIONAL GRADUATE PROGRAMS in GOVERNMENT & INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS an informal discussion with WANT TO EARN EXTRA . FOR THE HOLIDAYS? MUG" EATERIES & COMMONS' is now hiring U-M employees for temporary Hart-times PvPfninaa nd John F. representatives of both the Kennedy School of Gover Public Policy Program HARVARD UNIVERSITY rnment Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs