. E Ninety-seven years of editorial freedom iEtati 4 - PVol. XCVII - No. 58 Copyright 1986, The Michigan Doily Ann Arbor, Michigan - Monday, November 24, 1986 Ten Pages Freshmen face old rules over break By ELIZABETH ATKINS Excitement about Thanksgiving recess is cushioning students' worries about papers, finals, and end-of-the-term blues, but after months of virtually unrestricted freedom at college, many students - especially freshmen - have difficulty adjusting to their parents' rules, curfews, and questions. For some students, this four-day break will be the longest amount of time they have spent at home since the beginning of the semester. Jane Hassinger, a Residential College social worker, said freshmen's new-found independence can be disturbed when they return home and discover that their relationships with their parents have changed. "A whole question of identity is what a freshman must deal with: competencies about developing social skills, setting goals, and following through, mastering University requirements, dealing with 'We stress to parents at orientation the need to openly talk and negotiate.' - Harold Korn, director of counseling services sexuality, and learning to express oneself," said Jane Hassinger, a Residential College social worker. Students' political and religious philosophies, which were based on those of their parents all their lives, may become more liberal or conservative at college, Hassinger said,. and parents are sometimes frightened when they see how quickly their children are changing. Hassinger added, however, that many students see Thanksgiving recess as "just a welcome break" from the anxieties and ambiguities of college life. LSA sophomore Rob Levine definitely falls into that category. "The best thing about going home is being able to eat whenever you want, not just when the dorm cafeterias are open," he said. According to Harold Korn, a psychology professor and director of counseling services, most of the parent-child tension when students go home stems from disputes over drinking and staying out late. "We stress to parents at orientation the need to openly talk and negotiate. The norms of the family differ tremendously between value systems of different families," Korn said. Said Kenneth Silk, a clinical assistant professor of psychiatry who has done family therapy: "Students go home and know what parents tolerate. Sometimes they push the limits, but some just like to know that they're loved and taken care of." He explained that the amount of conflict between parents and college students returning home depends primarily on their relationship before the students left home. "My parents were really liberal during high school, but I still felt displaced and out of touch when I went home the first time," said David Hausner, a Residential College senior and South Quad Resident Advisor. His feelings of displacement were reinforced See GOING, Page 5 Aquino Enrile, fires Cabinet MANILA, Philippines (AP) - President Corazon Aquino fired her entire Cabinet, including controversial Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile, after the army foiled a coup attempt yesterday by dissident officers and political foes. Aquino credited army chief of staff Gen. Fidel Ramos with taking "preventative measures against the recklessness of some elements in the military." She warned that "sternest measures" would be taken if anyone tried to undermine her nine-month- old government. THE. PRESIDENT also accused the communist rebels, who have waged a 17-year insurgency, of showing no interest in peace and said she would end negotiations if a cease-fire is not reached this month: Enrile and other critics accused her of being soft on the rebels. Ramos issued a statement confirming that politicians loyal to deposed President Ferdinand Marcos, backed by "some elements in the military," had planned to set up a rival government. He said the situation was under control. He did not identify the plotters or mention Enrile. The defense chief, who also served under Marcos but helped oust him last February, increasingly has been critical of Aquino. A senior government official said the plot involved taking over See AQUINO, Page 2 Aquino ... appoints new cabinet Students march to protest By MICHAEL LUSTIG Amid cries of "honor Mandela" and "stop racism," about 100 students encircled the Fleming Ad - ministration Building Friday to protest racism on campus. The march coincided with the conclusion of the University Board of Regents meeting. When the. regents said Thursday they would not meet with the protesters because they had to attend a dinner honoring Niara Sudarkasa, the University administrator respon- sible for minority recruitment and retention, the protesters decided to campus march. Sudarkasa is leaving her post in February. The demonstrators, a coalition of members of the Black Student Union and the Free South Africa Coordinating Committee, joined to protest the University's refusal to confer an honorary degree on jailed South African leader Nelson Mandela and to call attention to the financial problems of minority stu - dents. FSACC is primarily concerned with getting the University to give Mandela an honorary degree. They also called for the University to rac ism divest its remaining $500,000 in South Africa-related stocks. The Black Student Union works mainly to draw attention to the financial problems of many minor - ity students. Black Student Union President Marvin Woods said Friday that increasing financial aid awards for minority students and honoring Mandela are "interrelated." The crowd of black and white students encircling the adminis - tration building was so peaceful that Vice President for Student Ser - vices Henry Johnson said, "I didn't See 'U', Page 2 Daily Photo by JOHN MUNSON Michigan running back Thomas Wilcher surges to the four yard line in the third quarter of Saturday's, Michigan-Ohio football game in Columbus. The play set up a score by teammate Jamie Morris that cut Ohio State's lead to 14-13. In case you missed The Daily's Sports Extra yesterday, a recap of the game appears on page 9. Rose Bowl ticket office opens at noon in Union basement Japanese-Americans recall prison camps By PHIL NUSSEL The Wolverines' run for the Roses is over, but for most Uni- versity sudents, faculty, and staff, the task of getting to Pasadena to see the Jan. 1 game between Michigan and Arizona State is just beginning. Anyone interested can go to the University Rose Bowl headquarters, which opens today at noon in the ground floor of the Union and will remain open until 7:30 p.m. It will handle all University tick- et activities, according to assistant athletic director Will Perry. Conlin-Dodds Bowl Tours, Inc. will run the headquarters. Several different tour packages are available which include air fare, game tickets, and optional activities. Costs of the packages range from $254 to $864 per person. The cost of a single game ticket was not available yesterday, but they usually run between $30-40. Those not interested in the pack- age deals must still go through the headquarters to apply for tickets. All students, faculty, and staff members of the University along with their families and friends, are guaranteed confirmed space on the tour trip up to the close of sales, according to the official brochure released yesterday. Full payment by cash or check is required to reserve spaces on the tours. The deadline is Dec. 11. Refunds can be made up to that point. The Rose Bowl headquarters can be reached at 665-8116. Other local travel agencies offer Rose Bowl packages too. By DAVID WEBSTER When Jitsuo Morikawa arrived at the concentration camp in the heart of Arizona desert, he was told that he would be an old man before he was released. He was only 22, and Morikawa thought he, along with nearly 120,000 other Japanese-Americans detained by the United States government during World War II, would be held in the camps for quite a while. The government, predicting a long, drawn-out battle with Japan, built seven concen- tration camps to restrict the actions of all Japanese-Americans on the West Coast. "We sensed a great distance, separation, and alienation from American society. It was as if we were exiled into a different alien world. We felt helpless," Morikawa said. Morikawa spoke to about 25 students at the South Quad Library Thursday evening about his internment and the plight of Japanese-Americans during the war. See CAMP, Page 5 Rebukes Shultz Senate majority leader Bob Dole criticizedSecretary of State George Shultz over the Iran arms controversy. See story, Page 5. _, TODAY Get ready for '87 A the almanac. Long claims 80 percent of his 1986 predictions were accurate. He said his best 1986 predictions were that cigar smoking and designer sunglasses would become popular and that digital watch sales would decline. As for bad guesses, "I was real sure there would be a resurgence of vtrnekina nn enlleue mmnnec " he cid "it rea11 "I guess I just threw Grendel in with all the white things," she said. Kym, 15, said she wasn't alarmed when Grendel got out of his aquarium about four weks ago because "I knew when the weather turned cold, Grendel would turn up in some warm place." Like a pile of laundry. He innkiA right;aftecr t, he. mchriariveanne. 4vom -INSIDE i FINANCIAL AID: Opinion supports increased financial aid for minority students. See Page 4. JA lthough Thanksgiving is barely upon us, nredictinns for 19R7 arealresadv Q-rahhinQ attention. I i