University confirms death was -suicide (Continued from Page i) students in the vicinity of the bell tower kept their gaze fixed on the 212 foot high structure. Students grouped together to dicuss their reactions to Power's death, and some would point at the eighth floor window she fell from. . O T HERS pointed to spot where Powers fell, which was covered with pots of flowers brought by mourners. Other students stood by silently and shook their heads. The crowds thinned during classes, but there was almost always a passerby, pausing to look at the tower. Alan Brown, a University employee, brought two pots of flowers to place on the site. "Flowers are a sign of life, and Sarah Power was the essence of life," he said. CALLING himself an admiring acquaintance of Power's, Brown said her death shocked him greatly. "It's the kind of shock you don't get over for a long time," he said. University psychology Prof. Chris Peterson said "you can usually assume depression and unhappiness dominate most suicides." He said Power may have decided to jump from the tower to make sure she would die, not to make a .public statement, as some have speculated. wrLisa Greyson, a spokeswoman .:for Gov. James Blanchard said Blanchard has not decided who he will appoint to fill Power's seat on the University's Board of Regents. There will be a memorial service Friday at 10:30 a.m. in Hill Auditorium. Power's family has Pot publicly disclosed the funeral xarrangements. The Michigan Daily - Thursday, March 26, 1987 - Page 5 Leader says China needs reform BEIJING, China (AP) - China must push ahead this year with economic reform while curbing extravagant spending and improving productivity, Premier Zhao Ziyang told the opening session of the National People's Congress yesterday. The country's second most important goal is to eliminate the "pernicious influence" of Western liberal thought, Zhao told the 2,719 delegates gathered for their annual 16-day meeting. The National People's Congress is constitutionally the highest state organ with sole authority to enact laws and amend the constitution, but it is regarded as a rubberstamp body. Ultimate power is in the hands of the Communist Party. Among the delegates was Hu Yaobang who made his first public appearance since he was ousted Jan. 16 from his post as Communist Party general secretary for failing to crack down on students demonstrating for democracy and on intellectuals espousing Western liberal though ., Scattered applause broke out as Hu entered the auditorium and sat down next to Vice President Ulanhu and two seats from Zhao, who was named acting party secretary after Hu's dismissal. Zhao's 53-page speech focused on China's economy, now in its eighth year of market-force reforms initiated by China's supreme leader, Deng Xiaoping. Zhao is one of the chief architects of such reforms. Zhao said the most important success of 1986 was slowing down economic growth which he said was too rapid in 1984 and 1985. China "must unswervingly push ahead all- round reform of the economic structure so as to maintain steady, sustained economic growth," he said. He said the country has progressed with reforms that give people more freedom to choose their jobs and give factory managers more authority to operate free from bureaucratic interference. Zhao also noted that China's commodity markets are "brisk and flourishing" and that the country has cut its foreign trade deficit. Among the economy's problems, he listed demand exceeding supply, a budget deficit, price increases, poor efficiency and product quality and red tape and corruption in government. Zhao also called for a 10 percent cut in government spending. He said the country has made progress in controlling spending on construction projects. At the same time, investments in energy, transport and communications and raw and semi-finished materials industries are inadequate and could jeopardize other aspects of the economy, Zhao said. The premier noted that many businesses have given excessive wage increases to their workers. p f a Sister ci (Continued from Page 1) visit the University School of Public Health to compare medical practices with University experts. 'She is also scheduled to visit University Hospital to observe its advanced medical technology. C A M I L L O is in charge of public health for the entire area that surrounds Juigalpa. In an interview, Camillo and Mayor Vallecillos described the living conditions in Juigalpa, a city of 35,000 people. Vallecillos said only 40 percent of the town's 4,000 homes have running water. This creates a sewage problem. Many homes that do have water have to share their facilities with several neighbors. In addition to the limited water supply in that region of Nicaragua, building plumbing systems is technologically difficult. ANN Arbor Mayor Edward Pierce anounced at the city council meeting Monday night that Vallecillos will meet with city department heads during his visit. In addition, Vallecillos will visit the city solid waste disposal site so tyreps. cc he can learn more about garbage disposal. "The problem with solid waste disposal is the most insidious negative factor regarding public health in Juigalpa," said Camillo. Vallecillos said that people descending from the mountains to escape Contra attacks have swelled the population of Juigalpa, The Roots ,K of Terrorism . A Speech by Dr. M. Northrup Beuchner Prof. of Economics, St. Johns University T TONIGHT 8:00 pm 'K Room 1270 K U-M Business School Sponsored by " U-M Students of Objectivism 'mte to A2. exacerbating the problem of garbage collection. The Ann Arbor task force is raising money so Juigalpa can buy a garbage truck and alleviate this problem. Vallecillos said that Juigalpa has another sister city in Holland that is working to provide more water for the city. LAZERGRAPHICS' COPYING U PRINTING U BINDING U FORMS olphiafli'phioo® Printshops Of The Future COPIES Open 7 Days GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 663-6816 715 N. UNIVERSITY (2nd Floor) Located at: S. STATE & N. UNIVERSITY Daily Photo by JOHN MUNSON: The American flag on the Diag flies at half-mast yesterday to honor Regent Sarah Power. Power died last Tuesday when she jumped from the eighth floor of Burton Memorial Tower. FREE $1 10001000 What would you do with it? The LSA Student Government Essay Contest If you were an administrator at the University of Michigan and had $1,000,000 to spend on the University, how would you spend it and why? MONEY PRIZES $$ and FUN FOR ALL!! Pick up applications at 4003 Michigan Union and 444 Mason Hall. Deadline April 3rd - drop off at 4003 Michigan Union 'K DS ' ATTENTION STUDENTS ARE YOU: -enrolled as a full-time undergrad (12 or more hours) -looking for part-time work (up to 20 hours/week) during the school year and full time work during vacations (summer, spring and Christmas breaks). -a needy student, who can meet certain low income criteria IF SO: we have Student-Aid jobs for engineering technic- ians, safety technician, clerk-typists, clerks and computer support personnel. Pay Rates $5.66 to $6.35 PH Aonandinn nn miai1firatinnsa Be OurGues at The University of Michigan-Dearborn Students in good academic standing are invited to take advantage of spring and summer by enrolling in course- work at our easily accessible campus. We offer University of Michigan credit through a full array of day and evening classes. Spring/Summer Term Registration Term Length Spring Half-Term Registration Term Length Summer Half-Term Registration Term Length April 29-30 May 4-August 31 April 29-30 May 4-June 27 July 1-2 July 7-August 31 See your registrar or call the Office of Admissions at (313) 593-5100 for a guest application and tuition information. Lun The University of Michigan-Dearborn is an affirmative action/non-discriminatory institution. Your Summer Job more than just employment... CAMP TAMARACK b CAMP MA AS, CAMP KENNEDY AGREE OUTPOST, TEEN ADVENTURE TRIPS SILVERMAN VILLAGE (for the emotionally impaired) POSITIONS FOR: i Cabin and Specialist Counselors * Administrative and Food Service Staff 0 Unit and Specialist Supervisors " Many Other Leadership Positions INTERVIEWING r 1 Take Advantage of Us. In the fall, your ad in our paper will reach over 47,000 people on campus. When you think about it, that's a lot of potential customers.