Police department

liaison to U'

dies

The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, November 11, 1986 - Page 3
French hostages
reported freed

By MELISSA BIRKS
The Ann Arbor Police officer
who served as the University's
liaison died Sunday evening.
Captain Kenneth Klinge suffered a
major heart attack and was
pronounced dead on arrival at the
University Hospital. He was 50
years old.
Klinge headed a special services
division for the 29 years he served
on the police force. His division
coordinated patrolling University
land and buildings, and the
University paid a portion of his
salary. His replacement has not yet
been chosen.
KLINGE oversaw scheduling
security and traffic control at foot-
ball games and major University
events requiring extra workers,
according to Bob Pifer, assistant
director of public safety. Klinge
even traveled with the football team
in his role as security coordinator
for the games, which often draws a
crowd of 105,000 fans.
The Ann Arbor police has patrol
officers on call around-the-clock to
respond to campus calls. University
Public Safety officers are not
authorized to make, arrests, carry
guns, or collect evidence in crim-
inal investigations.
Pifer said Klinge worked with
Public Safety officers to "decide a
plan of action" for problem crime
areas on campus, such as the
Arboretum.
"We worked very closely with

him; he'll be missed," Pifer said.
IN ADDITION to his job at
the police department, Klinge
worked for several Ann Arbor
organizations. He was an active
member of the Salvation Army's
Advisory Board for nearly 20 years.
According to Col. Harold Corwell,
the Salvation Army's community
relations officer, Klinge was the
Chairman of the Board during their
"Capital Campaign," which earned
more than $1 million seven years
ago. The money helped fund the
construction of the Citadel
Building, Salvation Army head-
quarters, on Huron street.
Klinge was a motivating force
for the police department's
Salvation Army bell ringing cam-
paign every Christmas. According
to Corwell, 35 different organ-
izations ring bells on the Friday
before Christmas, but the police
department was "always top" in the
amount of money raised.
Klinge's death "is one of the
greatest losses to the Salvation
Army," Corwell said.
Klinge was also involved in the
Ann Arbor chapter of the Boy
Scouts of America. For 19 years,
he worked with the "Explorers"
program, which gives the scouts
on-hand experience with careers
such as law enforcement. Klinge
was a leader on the "Police Post"
division, according to Joyce Leslie,
office manager at the Boy Scouts of
America headquarters in Ann Arbor.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Two
anonymous telephone callers to
Beirut newspapers said yesterday
night that two French hostages had
been freed by their Moslem
kidnappers, but the reports could
not be confirmed.
One of the callers indicated the
captives might be taken to
Damascus, Syria, and reliable
sources in the Syrian capital said
the freed hostages had arrived there
and identified them as Marcel
Coudari and Camille Sontag.
One of the two communiques
distributed earlier yesterday by the
Revolutionary Justice Organization
said some of the group's French
hostages would be freed within 48
hours as a goodwill gesture made
possible by Algerian and Syrian
mediation. The group, believed to
be composed of Shiite Moslems,
claimed that France had made
promises on unspecified demands.
SHORTLY BEFORE
midnight an anonymous telephone
caller told the independent Beirut
newspaper An-Nahar that two
French hostages had been freed in
Moslem west Beirut's Ramlet al-
Baida residential district at 7:30
p.m. (12:30 p.m. EST).
The second communique signed
by the Revolutionary Justice

Organization said the release would
take place at 7:30 p.m. at the Hotel
Beaurivage in Ramlet al-Baida near
the headquarters of Syrian army
officers, but reporters at the hotel
said no hostages had appeared there.
At 7:55 p.m., French Diplomat
Guy Letrange arrived at the hotel
with three bodyguards in a bullet-
proof green Peugot embassy car. A
bodyguard stepped out and told
reporters French Ambassador
Christian Graeff had instructed them
to take delivery of any freed
hostages.
"We will wait," said the man,
who identified himself as Jean-
Claude la Bourdette, the head of
Graeff's bodyguards.
THE LEFTIST Beirut
newspaper As-Safir reported late
yesterday that it had received a
telephone call from a person
claiming to speak for the
Revolutionary Justice Organization
and it said he asked if the paper had
received the report from An-Nahar.
As-Safir said an editor told the
caller, "Yes we did. But can you
tell us the names?" of the hostages.
It said the caller, speaking
Arabic, replied, "Not right away.
You will know tomorrow. Go take
their pictures in Damascus."

Daily Photo by SCOTT LITUCHY
Mad and embarrassed
LSA Junior Julie Sucher smokes and reads Mad magazine on her break
outside Blue Front. Slightly embarrassed by her literary selection, she
said, "It was the closest thing I could find."

Students trek to distant, exotic malls

(Continued from Page 1)
car or by bus 14, which stops at Fourth and
William, students can buy anything they need
from Washtenaw shops to host a wild party.
The bus costs 60 cents.
Party Pizzaz, a party store at 1884
Stadium, specializes in creative party
supplies. Balloons abound here. They come in
22 colors and in mylar with written messages.
There are even balloons in balloons, and
balloons as part of centerpieces or floor
bouquets.
Other store items include holiday
decorations, message banners, and novelties
such as snakes in a can and Groucho Marx
glasses.
For the kid in us all there is even a counter
of magic tricks ranging from' the beginner to
professional level. Store owner Daryl Hurst
performs magic shows for hire. He said
University students love his magic shows.
PRAGMATIC SHOPPERS afflicted
by the "I want two billion stores within
walking distance" syndrome can take buses

14, 9, or 12 to the Westgate Mall or Maple
Village.
Fox Village Theater, in the Maple Village
Shopping Center, shows first run movies. On
Tuesday Dollar Days, admission is $1, day or
night. Regular admission is $3 for students.
Next to the theater is the Sing Tong
Kitchen, an oriental restaurant and grocery
store. Goods here include a variety of noodles,
sauces, and teas, including oolong, ginseng,
jasmine, senna, and corn tea, which is made
with corn kernels.
Other exotic ingredients include duck's
eggs, phoenix rolls, and Shi-Taake, a fungus
whose name in Chinese means "wood ear."
RESTAURANT CUSTOMERS can
sit in the simply decorated eating area or may
order carry-out. Lunch is a set price of $2.95
and diners can choose sweet and sour pork,
almond chicken, or peppersteak. Entrees come
with fried rice and fried wontons.
To get to Arborland shopping mall adven-

turers can ride bus 4, 6, or 7. Stores most of-
ten frequented by students are Pier One Im-
ports and American Bulk Foods.
Pier One Imports carries imported
decorative and household items from more
than 70 countries in Asia, Europe, and South
America, and a few domestic items, according
to store manager Liz Goldstone.
Among the items available are rattan swing
chairs, Papasan chairs with 46-inch wide seats
that are shaped like satellite dishes, kitchen-
ware, and giant paper fans.
Pier One also carries a line or women's
clothing imported from India, Thailand,
Greece, and South American countries.
American Bulk Foods stocks more than
3,000 items, according to store manager Barb
Butzky. Delectables include bulk candy, dried
beans, pasta, soup, salad dressing mixes, and
bulk snacks such as "pasta fizzle"- a mixture
of nuts, Chex cereal, and crackers shaped like
pasta curls and wheels.

FOOD BuYs
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ph. 994-1300
(also at Westgate
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ph. 66-BAGEL)
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-9 varieties of fresh bagels, also onion stix
- classic deli sandwiches & salads
- out latest addition at campus location only...
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Increased black enrollment
bucks nationwide trend


E L

p 0

Campus Cinema
Lawrence Of Arabia (David
Lean, 1962), CG, 7:00 p.m., Aud A.
The greatest movie ever made. Peter
O'Toole is British soldier T. E.
Lawrence, who is sent to stir up
some Arab resistance against the
Turks during WWI, and eventually
becomes a demi-god with some
*serious identity problems.
Philip Glass: The Making Of
An Opera (Michael Blackwood,
1985), Eye, 8:00 p.m., 214 N. 4th.
A filmed chronicle of Glass's opera
Akhnaten, from conception to
reality. Narrated by Glass.
Speakers
Veronica De Negri- "Abusing
Human Rights," Amnesty
International USA, Ann Arbor
(Group 61), 7:30 p.m., Michigan
Union, Kuenzel Room.
Emily Grosholz- "Reading
From Her Work," Visiting Writers
Series, 4 p.m., Rackham West
Conference.
Jeff Epton- "Pay Equity in City
Government," National Organization
for Women, 7:30 p.m., Unitarian
Church, 1917 Washtenaw.
David Westol- "Drinking and
Community Accountability," Pan-
hellenic Assn., and the Inter-
Fraternity Council, 7 p.m.,
Michigan Union, Pendelton Room.
Norman Miller- "Understanding
and Mastering the MSAT," 8 p.m.,
Michigan Union, Anderson Room.
Connie Craft- "Discussion of
Robin Norwood's Women Who Love

Too Much and Connell Cowan's
Smart Women/Foolish Choices,"
12:10 p.m., Ann Arbor Public
Library.
Meetings
Elementary Teacher Cer-
tification Information Meet-
ing- 4 p.m., 1309 School of
Education, Whitney Auditorium.
Furthermore
Creative Writing Workshop-
7 p.m., 1412 Mason Hall, (996-
2396).
Blood Drive- 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.,
Couzens Hall.
Tuesday Night Tribute-
Featuring music from the
psychedelic sixties, 10 p.m., WJJX
Radio(650 am), (764-5689).
Safewalk- Night time Safety
Walking Service, 8 p.m. to 1:30
a.m., Undergraduate Library, Room
102 or Call 936-1000.
Send announcements of up-
coming events to "The List,"
c/o The Michigan Daily, 420
Maynard St., Ann Arbor,
Mich., 48109. Include all per-
tinent information and a con-
tract phone number. We must
receive announcements for
Friday and Sunday events at
least two weeks before the
event, and announcements for
weekday events must be
received at least two days
before the event.

(Continued from Page 1)'f
remains below the University's
goal of 10 percent black enroll-
ment.
"Despite declining black enroll-
ment nationwide," said Sudarkasa in
a news release, "we at Michigan
have reversed the downward trend."
Robert Eckstein, a research
analyst in the Office of Affirmative
Action, said, "We may not be
zipping along...but are definitely
bucking a state and national trend"
for black enrollment.
MUCH of the overall increase
comes from increased minority
freshperson enrollment which is the
highest (699 students) it has been
since 1983. All minority groups
showed increased freshperson enroll-
ment, particularly for black students
whose numbers rose by 38 students
to reach the highest level (271
students) since 1978.
"I'm very pleased with
undergraduate admissions," said
Sudarkasa, "every year we're
enrolling an increasingly larger
number of minority (freshperson).
But we must also pay attention to
the rate of persistence and gradua-
tion."
Sudarkasa said that one reason
Asian enrollment is growing so
rapidly compared to other minority

groups is that the percentage of
Asian students obtaining a degree
within six years-the retention
rate-has been high.
SHE SAID "the University
should continue to provide neces-
sary support services" for students
already enrolled.
In addition, Sudarkasa said that
in the coming year, special efforts
will have to be made to enroll more
Native American students, who
have remained at about 0.4 percent
of the student population since
1978.
While undergraduate minority
enrollment increased from 11.5
percent to 12.5 percent of the entire
undergraduate population, graduate
minority enrollment in Rackham
dropped from 13.2 to 12.3 percent.
Much of this drop comes from
the decline in black graduate
enrollment from 5.1 (213 students)
to 4.2 percent (178 students). Black
enrollment in Rackham has de-
creased each year since 1975 when
654 blacks enrolled.
Both the University and the state
are addressing declining graduate
school enrollment by establishing
new scholarship and fellowship
programs.

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