Bomb scare disrupts classes atMLB (Continued from Page 3) Linderman was unsure what course of action he would take with regard to the exam; he may design a make up. But, he added, "Students should have a pleasant recess and we'll take up the issue after break." Gina O'Donnell, who was in her French 231 class between 11 and 12, said she was not informed of the bomb threat until after her class had already ended. "There is no way to determine whether or not a bomb threat is (actually) serious or not," she said, referring to public safety's decision not to evacuate the building. Leo Heatley, director of the Uni- versity's department of public safety, was unavailable for comment. Members of the University's women's soccer team, who were selling donuts, coffee, and juice in- side the MLB, took everything in stride. Team member and first-year nursing student Meribeth Rains said they moved their stand outside be- tween Burton Tower and the MLB from 11:15 to noon. - Daily staffer Melissa Ramsdell contributed to this report The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, February 17, 1988 - Page 7 Town discusses environmental impact of future super collide r (Continuedfrom PageS) Jayne said the collider's path would be directly below her house. "I'm for it, as long as it goes under your house; unfortunately, it goes under mine," she said. Jayne, like several other residents, expressed concern that radiation from the collider might contaminate her water supply. But Diebold said radiation would be prevented from coming to the surface by protective shields and by the depth of the ring. The collider, if built at other sites, would be at least 30 ft. deep. If built at Stockbridge, Diebold said, it would be an average of 140 ft. deep, further decreasing the safety risk. University Physics Prof. Lawrence Jones, who has helped design the collider, said in terms of environmental dangers, "It sounds too simple to say there are none, but it's true." Jones said the radiation given off by the collider will be roughly the same amount emitted by the University hospital. Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs James Duderstadt spoke on behalf of the University at a public comments session. Duderstadt said the University would create new faculty positions for scientists visiting the facility and said University professors and students would help design the collider if it were built in Michigan. Dick Howlett, a member of the Stockbridge Village Council, said, "We need the diversification (the SSC) can bring. We can no longer depend on the auto industry and farming... "I really do not think it would change the Stockbridge community that much." The Stockbridge Village Council unanimously endorsed the collider project. "I'm all for it. I think it would be great for the community," said Lansing resident Larry Grades. The collider will create more than 3,000 construction jobs and 2,500 permanent jobs. Also, up to 500 visiting scientists from around the world could work at the facility at any given time. Proponents of the Stockbridge site have said the town is the perfect location for the collider because of its close proximity to the University of Michigan, Michigan State University, and Detroit Metropolitan Airport, as well as its extensive water supplies and low chance of earthquakes. Ernest Lutz, who lives near the city of Mason and whose home is located within the proposed 53-mile ring, said,"I think it should go irx Stockbridge. We have the resources; the people, and the skills." U.S. Blkacks kack power, speaker says (Continued from Page 3) America be as enthusiastic about Africa as Zionists in America are enthusiastic about Israel," he said. Ture said students must consciously organize and advance the cause of the African people. Organization is the key for movements of the 1980's to correct the errors of the 1960's, Ture said. The "unconscious" masses of the '60s were mobilized by an "instinctive love of justice" but were not properly organized, he said. Ture spoke in an often fiery manner. Called once "the most charismatic figure" in the Black movement, Ture lectured in an involved and passionate way. He sometimes slipped back and forth between accents that reflect his West Indies birth, his New York City upbringing, and his current status as a citizen of Guinea, West Africa. Paczki mania -Asociated Press Hungry customers line up for paczki, a traditional jelly-filled Polish pastry, which Kristina Acovski serves up at the New Palace Bakery in Hamtramck, Mich. The day before Ash Wednesday, many Catholics treat themselves to sweets before giving them up for the 40 days of Lent. Radical prof. blasts 2 - - * -2 - (Continued trm Page 1) Educated as an undergraduate at Williams College in Massachusets where he served as president of his fraternity and as a graduate student at Harvard University, Anderson was a "pretty mainstream" economist. And after a few years of teaching at the University, he was tapped to be on the staff of President John Kennedy's Council of Economic Advisors. "IT WAS my first contact with the big time," Anderson recalled. "You see some pretty important people," and ride in White House limousines and "it makes it easy to think what you're doing has cosmic importance," said Anderson, who looks back critically at himself as a sometimes "vain" young gunner. After this one year stint in the capital, . Anderson returned to the University in 1965, but still served as a consultant until 1967. $3ut with the rise of student activism, his disillusionment with the Vietnam war, and the encouragement of a few radical graduate students who took a liking to him, Anderson began his turn, to left-wing politics. AROUND the same time, the irreverent Anderson began to emerge, according to professor emeritus Dan Fusfeld. The bad boy of the economics depart- ment began to become more outwardly outspoken, rebellious, and spontaneous., A self-described iconoclast - one who goes against mainstream beliefs - Anderson became a radical with a biting sense of humor that has struck some as lovably irreverent and some as caustic and curmudgeonly. His actions exemplify the slogan on his "Fuck Authority" tee-shirt. "Over the years, there's a certain spirit, an aura Locke has put forth - a sardonic attitude he had, still has, and will take to the grave," Johnson said. "He wasn't just a cut-up, (he wasn't) the (John) Belushi character in Animal House; he just had a particular attitude about what life is all about,"Johnson said. "It's just my way," Anderson explained simply. OVER THE years, many people and institutions have been targets of Anderson irreverence. When Fusfeld was temporarily denied professor emeritus status last summer for calling the regents "stupid" in 1980, Anderson wrote to The Ann Arbor News and decide off. In a le wrote, "O they areI vicious as Saying1 versity go ners of the "that our Anderson photogenic the.next re Anderso never ris Bassman,t who Ande Dwight Ei aspire to- noted. HOWE been focus reputed th economics scholars w points of d essentially who's gott Anderso added, "It' (something authority, Esta Md to pick up where Fusfeld left His turn to radicalism and his manner tter published May 21, Anderson have surprised many people, who had no f course, they are stupid... And idea what this former Establishment figure petty, provincial, myopic and had become. well." A few years ago, he was invited to be the he would rather have the Uni- distinguished visiting professor at Texas verned by the most recent win- Christian University because one of the state lottery than by the regents faculty at TCU read a book he had written electoral process turns up," in a less radical period of his life. also added, "If I were more OF COURSE, "when I got there, I c from the rear, I would 'moon' wasn't what they expected at all." gents meeting." "The distinguished professor turns out to )n did note, however, that he has be a Marxist, wears jeans and workshirts, en to the height of Robert regularly uses profanity, and is picked up the Purdue University economist twice in the first ten days for vagrancy" on rson said once mooned President account of his appearance, he said. senhower. "That's something to Anderson may appear out of place in his - mooning the president," he environments because he's admittedly full of the contradictions brought about by the EVER, his criticisms haven't combination of Marxist beliefs, elite sed solely on the politicians. It is education, and relatively mainstream hat Anderson stood up at one upbringing. s department seminar and told For example, "I would cheerfully, indeed ho were vigorously arguing over with rapture in my heart, throw a bomb doctrine that their argument was into the White House," he explained. "But petty and, "You're arguing over I would never cheat on my income taxes." the bigger (genital)." Being a Marxist and living well in a an could not recall this story, but capitalist society presents another contra- s probably true because I've done diction for Anderson. g like) that often." THE MOST contradictory thing ishment Anderson said, is that he grew up in very comfortable circumstances, enjoys reading and listening to sophisticated music, and at' the same time, realizes such is the pos- session of a small minority. "There's a real contradiction between enjoying intellectual pleasures and over- turning the world, because overturning the world means overturning the people I like to talk to," he said. Anderson is not comfortable at the 'Jniversity. "I decided I couldn't stand it here any more," he said, citing the "dreary sameness of the department" as one of his reasons for retiring. "It's really stultifying to live in a situ- ation where the only people you meet regularly are overeducated," he said. "You can't smell your own breath, because ev- erybody's breath smells like yours." SO AFTER teaching a course spring term, Anderson will head off to Harlem, a place he has visited several times. 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