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Page 2 - The Michigan Daily -- Friday, November 21, 1986

Expanded Medicare
coverage proposed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Health
Secretary Otis Bowen proposed a
$4.92-a-month hike in Medicare
premiums yesterday to help elderly
Americans pay for catastrophic
illness.
The premium increase would be
used to limit beneficiaries' annual
share of Medicare-covered expenses
to $2,000.
Bowen also called for tax breaks
for businesses to improve insurance
coverage for catastrophic illness to
the estimated ten million Ameri-
cans whose health policies do not
adequately cover those expenses.
THE SECRETARY proposed
tax-deferred savings accounts,
similar to Individual Retirement
Accounts, for wage earners to
finance long-term care in nursing
homes.
"I know it will provoke much
debate, and that is good," Bowen
said of his proposal, the product of
a10-month study ordered by
President Reagan.

"The problem is complex.
There are many potential answers,
none are simple or easy," he said.
BOWEN acknowledged that a
premium hike for 30 million
Medicare beneficiaries would be an
added burden to many low-income
elderly people, who will pay
$17.90 a month next year for Part
B coverage of doctors' bills.
But he called the proposed
increase "a very cheap price to pay
for the peace of mind of even those
people."
About 800,000 people, under
five percent of all Medicare bene-
ficiaries, spend more than $2,000 a
year for medical bills not picked up
by the program.
The proposal, which will be
reviewed by the Domestic Policy
Council, is expected to be criticized
by administration conservatives
who argue the government would
be creating a new entitlement
program.

'U' may not punish for
protests, says council

Hitting the road Daily Photo by SCOTT UTUCHY
Women's glee club member Laren Howard (above) and the rest of the
group's 67 members will embark on a one week tour beginning May 4. The
tour, a first in the group's 93 year long history, is being heavily funded by
community donations and fund raisers. New York, Washington, D.C., and
Buffalo are among the planned host cities. Their next Ann Arbor ap-
pearance is tonight.

SKI *Squaw Valley*
*Alpine Meadows*
TAHOE
with the


(Continued from Vage )
up with a series of rules governing
student behavior. It is considered
the legitimate University body to
form such rules.
Still, such a position by the
council could prompt a
confrontation with the University's
administration. Shapiro was
unavailable for comment last night,
but he has maintained that the
University should be able to deal
with all types of crimes, including
political ones.
Members of the Ann Arbor
Democratic Party, however, don't -
think that the University has ever
proven that there is a real need for a
code. University Council co-chair
Donald Rucknagel, an internal
medicine professor, was
unsuccessful in convincing the
Democrats that . the University
community needs a separate set of
guidelines to regulate its members'
conduct.
Party members concluded that
the University, instead of putting

so much energy into a
comprehensive code, should devote
some attention to pressing and
specific problems like sexual
assault.
"I can't see that this code would
bring any additional protection to
either myself or the University,"
said Thais Peterson, a member of
the Democratic Party and a
University graduate. "Political
expression has taught me a lot. It
would be a disservice to the
students to deprive them of their
full rights."
It was not clear last night
whether the University Council
officially agreed not to include any
clauses that would punish
protesters. While the three students
on the council and Rucknagel said
the council agreed on the position,
History Prof. Shaw Livermore said
he thought there would be more
discussion.
Livermore said he does not have
a strong feeling either way and is
unlikely to raise a serious objection.

IN BRIEF
COMPILED FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS
Khomeini criticizes Iranian
reaction to U.S. arms deal
NICOSIA, Cyprus - Iran's revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah,
Khomeini yesterday ruled out reconciliation with Washington and said
any Iranian officials who seek to improve relations are "Satan-oriented.'.
"I never expected such things from these people," Khomeini, 86,
said in a speech at his residence in North Tehran.
"This is a time when they should be screaming at America. (But),
they are shouting at themselves," Khomeini said in his first public
comment on contacts between Washington and Tehran.
He also urged unity within Iran's revolutionary leadership, in which
Western observers recently have reported deep division.
Without mentioning names, Khomeini criticized Iranian leaders who
p blicly have demonstrated flexibility towards the United States in
relent weeks. He accused them of falling prey to propaganda from th&
White House, which he called the "Black House."
President Reagan disclosed last week that the United States had secrt
diplomatic contacts with Iran over the past 18 months and delivered'
small amounts of defensive weapons in a bid to improve relations.
Congress criticizes arms deal
WASHINGTON- Congressional leaders yesterday brushed aside
President Reagan's defense of his secret sale of arms to Iran, branding it,
a "mistake" that may very well have violated the law.
As two congressional committees prepared for closed door sessionk,
with CIA Director William Casey, Republicans and Democrats used.
nearly identical terms to criticize the president's actions.
Reagan met with the House Democratic and GOP leaders at the
White House but had nothing further to say publicly, following p
Wednesday night news conference in which he defended the sales as a
"high-risk gamble" that at least gained the release of three American.
hostages.
Reagan's former national security adviser Robert McFarlane, whQ
delivered a planeload of weapons to Iran, issued a statement taking
responsibility for "a serious error in judgment" in not realizing that the
sale would have a damaging effect on the national interest.
Leftist Filipinos protest at
labor leader's funeral
MANILA, Philippines - More than 100,000 people joined th
funeral procession of slain labor leader Rolando Olalia yesterday in the
biggest display by the political left since a communist rebellion began
17 years ago.
At a stop about 500 yards from President Corazon Aquino's office in
Malacanang Palace, speakers urged her to use the left in confronting
rightist challenges from Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile or
loyalists of former President Ferdinand Marcos, who fled the country'
last February.
Enrile, who also was defense minister under Marcos, has been,
outspoken in criticizing government policy. Rumors of coup plots by
his supporters in the army have filled the city.
FAA orders jet inspections
WASHINGTON - The Federal Aviation Administration ordered
airlines yesterday to inspect nearly 100 Lockheed L-1011 jetliners fo
possible cracking in the wing after a fracture was found in one of th
Delta Air Lines wide-body jets.
The FAA action was taken after the National Transportation Safety:
Board, investigating the Delta incident, raised.concernt about possible
metal fatigue in the wing support beams of the L-101 jets and urged
an "immediate inspection" of the planes.
The FAA directive requires inspection within 50 flying hours, or
about a week, of the wing supports, or spars, on the wide-body jets if
they have had at least 10,000 takeoffs and landings, said agency,,
spokesman Fred Farrar.
There are about 112 of the Lockheed L-1011s being flown by U.S.
airlines and almost all of them are owned by Delta, Eastern Airlines,
and Trans World Airlines. At least 93 of the planes would likely fall,
under the inspection provision, officials said.
Court upholds EPA rejection
of Michigan clean air plan
LANSING - Michigan must act by May 12 to avoid a federal order
blocking industrial expansion that could add to the air pollution in the-
downriver Detroit area, an assistant state attorney general said yesterday.'
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency earlier rejected
Michigan's program to curb airborne dust pollution in Wayne and
Monroe counties. That rejection now has been upheld by the U.S'

Court of Appeals, said Assistant Attorney General Steve Shuesler.
The appeals court on Nov. 12 upheld a ruling by the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency rejecting Michigan's program to
limit soot, dust, fly ash, and other air particles in southern Wayne and
Monroe counties.
The pollution, called "fugitive dust," stems from material handling;,
storage piles, traffic on dirt roads, and general industrial activity. The
state plan requires polluting industries to curb pollution by covering
materials, paving roads, or spraying with dust suppressants.

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SKI TEAM.

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$595 includes:

"ROUND TRIP AIR FARE, DETROIT TO RENO.
-6 DAYS OF SKIING, ON AN ALL-AREA TICKET,
GOOD AT BOTH SQUAW VALLEY AND ALPINE MEADOWS.
7 NIGHTS STAY IN COMFORTABLE CONDOMINIUMS.
FQMORE INFORMATION AD BEBERVATONS;:
Contact- Dan Pickard, E-OR- Mark Miller,
BIVOUAC ADVENTURE TRAVEL (UM Ski Team)
330 South State St 556 South Slate St.
761-8777 665-2834


The Departments of Psychiatry and Psychology
The Michigan Psychoanalytic Society
Sponsor an Open Lecture By
DR. JACOB A. ARLOW, M.D.
Past President, The American Psychoanalytic Association
"The Evolution of Insight"
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22,2:00-4:00 P.M.
The Ford Auditorium (Amphitheater)
The University Hospital, 2nd Floor

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IINIVfRSIIY OF MICHIGRt"


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Choosing Classes for
CRISP?
Get more information from SCO:
-Student to Student Advice
on Courses, Professors,
Concentration Programs
-Course Evaluations
-Old Exams
Stop by our booth in the
Fishbowl from 10-3 daily.


Students' Counseling Office
609 Haven Hall 763-1553
Hours: 10 a.m. - 3p.m. (M-F)

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AN INFORMATIONAL MEETING FOR
The University of Michigan-
Cornell University Academic Year
Program in
SEVILLE, SPAIN
will be held on
FRIDAV. NOVEMBER 21. 1986

Vol. XCVII -- No.57
The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967 X) is published Monday
through Friday during the fall and winter terms. Subscription rates:
September through April-S18 in Ann Arbor; $35 outside the city.
One term-S10 in town; $20 outside the city.
The Michigan Daily is a member of The Associated Press and
subscribes to Pacific News Service and the Los Angeles Times
Syndicate. Sports Editor............ .........BARB McQUADE
Editor in Chief..........................ERIC MATTSON Associate Sports Editors..............DAVE ARETHA
Managing Editor...................RACHEL GOTTLIEB MARK BOROWSKY
City Editor.............................CHRISTY RIEDEL RICK KAPLAN
News Editor...... .......JERRY MARkON ADAM MARTIN
Features Editor........ ..................AMY MINDELL PPHiL NUSSEL
NEWS STAFF: Francie Allen, Elizabeth Atkins, Eve SPORTS sTA :ri ow e L am lhurty.Al
Becker, Melissa Birks, Laura A. Bischoff, Steve Gelderloos, Chris Gordilto, Shelly Haselhuhn, Al
Blonder, Rebecca Blumenstein, Brian Bonet, Marc Iiedblad, Julie IlollmanJohn Husband, Darte Jassy,
Carrel-, Dov Cohen, Tim Daly, John Dunning, Rob Rob Levine, Jill Marchiano, Christian Martin, Erie
Earle, Ellen FieWlholtz, Martin Frank, Katy Gold, Lisa Maxson, Greg McDonald, Scott Miller, Greg Motzon,
Green, Stephen Gregory, Jim Hershiser, Mary Chris Jerry Muth, Adam Ochlis, Jeff Rush, Adam Schefter,
Jaklevic, Steve Knopper. Philip I. Levy, Michael A Schrager, Scott ShapferP 'te'Steine , Douglas
Lustig, Kelly McNeil, Andy Mills, Kery Murakamni, Volan, Bill Zola.
Eugene Pak, Martha Sevetson, Wendy Shap usanne Photo Editor .................AND! SCHREIBER
Skubik, Louis Stancato, Naomi Wax. PHOTO STAFF: Leslie Bo "Jstein J BcKim, Scott
Opinion Page Editor..........KAREN KLEIN Lituchy, John Munson, Dean Randazzo, Peter Ross.
Associate Opinion Page Editor..H-ENRY PARK Business Manager.............MASON FRANKLIN-
OPINION PAGE SToAFF: R .aenary Chin PARk. Tim Sales Manager........................DIANE BLOOM
Hset, Gayle Kirshenbaum, Peter Mooney, Caleb Finance Manager...............REBECCA LAWRENCE
Southworth. Classified Manager-........GAYLA BROCKMAN
Arts Editor............................NOELLE BROWER Ass-t Sales Manager........DEBRA LEDERER
Associate Arts Editor............REBECCA CHUNG Asst Classified Manager.............GAYLE SHAPIRO
Music............................BETH FERTIG DISPLAY SALES: Barb Caldermi, Irit Elrad, Lisa
Film.................................KURT SERBUS Gnas, Melissa Hambrick, Alan Heyman, Julie
Books ...........SUZANNE MISENCIK Kromolz, Anne Kubek, Wendy Lewis, Jason Lisa,

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