I

Page 2 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, November 16, 1988
Former 'U' Regent dies at 84

BY MARK MOSHER
A former University Regent who
led the fight to ensure the Univer-
sity's legal autonomy from the State
Legislature died last Saturday at 84.
William Byrnes Cudlip served on
the University's Board of Regents
for one term between 1964 and
1972, and on Rackham Graduate
,School's Board of Governors for 12
years.

Cudlip died of complications
from emphysema.
Born and raised in Iron Mountain,
Mich., Cudlip did his undergraduate
work at Swarthmore College, earned
an L.L.B. from the University's law
school in 1926, and held a partner-
ship in the Detroit law firm of
Dickinson, McKean, Cudlip, and
Moon until he retired in 1976.
A former director of the Ameri-
can Judicature society, Cudlip was

active in the constitutional politics
of Michigan - especially when they
affected the University.
When the Michigan constitution
was rewritten in 1963, Cudlip went
to the convention as delegate,
"primarily to secure the right of re-
gents'and trustees to control the 'Big
Three' Michigan colleges," said for-
mer University President Robben
Fleming.
Cudlip also wrote The University

of Michigan: Its Legal Profile, a
historical study of the University's
legal rights vis-a-vis the state gov-
ernment published in 1969.
He is survived by Lynwood Cud-
lip, his wife of 59 years, two
daughters, three sons, two sisters,
and twelve grandchildren.-
A mass will be held in his mem-
ory at 10 a.m. this Saturday in Holy
Childhood Church, Harbor Springs.


Prof. criticizes media covera

BY JONATHAN SCOTT
Visiting Prof. Nabeel Abraham
encouraged an audience of more than
40 people last night to challenge the
"narrow parameters" in which the
U.S. mainstream media is "framing"'
OLENTANGY INN
10 minutes from Ohio
State University Stadium
(within walking distance)
Rates: $33.95 for two
people with a double &
single bed ($5.00 per extra
person)
-Lounge
" 24 Hour Coffee Shop
Reservations: (614) 294-5211
1299 Olentangy River Rd.
P (between 3rd and 5th Ave.)
Columbus, Ohio

our understanding of the Palestinian
uprising.
Abraham said it is important that
Americans realize "(the conflict in
Israel) is not a war between armies
but a stepping on, a crushing of an
unarmed people."
He said that the mainstream media,
especially the New York Times, have
framed discussion of the conflict as
FREE TUTORING
in all 100-200 level
Math & Science courses
UGLi rm 307
Mon-Thur 7-11 pm
Bursley rm 2333 (by main
office)
Mon & Thur 8-10 pm
Markley's Library
Mon & Wed 7-9 pm
S. Quad Dining Hall
Mon & Thur 8-10 pm
Sponsored by LSA St. Gov't,
UMEC, and MSA

the "hapless, helpless Palestinians,"
fighting against the noble state of
Israel.
The Times, he said, is responsible
for promulgating the notion that the
Palestinians are "terrorists," while
saying Israel only uses violence
against the Palestinians in retaliatory
strikes.
"All we hear on the radio, see on
TV and read in the papers is
Palestinian violence against Israel.
Israel has killed over 400 Palestinians
and yet we never hear about 'Israeli
violence' in the occupied territories,"
he said. "The reality is we are
unarmed with a boot on our neck."

ge of PLO
Abraham said the best way for
Arabs and Arab-Americans to help the
situation in the occupied territories is
to pressure the U.S. government to
cease aid to Israel "as long as Israel
and the United States' rejectionism of
Palestinian peace proposals
continues."
"Without U.S. aid, the occupation
could not be maintained, and Israel
would suffer an economic collapse,"
he said.
The PLO's current effort towards
peaceful negotiations is not the first,
he said, but one of many that have
been proposed by the PLO since 1974
and then rejected by Israel and the
U.S.

7 c
HOUSE OF WINGS

S

.

I.

L

Cornerstone-
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(an interdenominational campus fellowship)
Students Dedicated to
Knowing and Communicating
Jesus Christ

.""""""""""""".".."."..."
" -"
- ,
* "
" '" e"
* "
" 00
* -
"0
" " apparel
" jewelry;
* accessories 0
:325 E. Liberty
:995-4222
"
"""""""""""""""""""""""""0.

Search
Continued from Page 1
for comment.
Nine of the 10 search advisory
committee members reached by the
Daily would not discuss candidates.
Jacoby said the committee -
formed last June - has met about
24 times this term after convening
once during the summer.
Non-Stop
Copy Shop
Whenever you need copies, depend
on Kinko's, the 24 hour copy center.
kinko's
the copy center
540 E. Liberty 761-4539
1220 S. University 747-9070
Michigan Union 662-1222

IN BRIEF
Compiled from Associated Press and staff reports
Estonian parliament to vote
on declaration of sovereignty
TALLINN, U.S.S.R. - Estonia's parliament today will consider a
"declaration of sovereignty" that proclaims the Baltic republic's
independence from the Soviet Union in all areas except defense and
foreign policy.
Its members also will weigh a related amendment to the Estonian
constitutions that would bar enforcement of any new Soviet law unless it
has been ratified by the Estonian parliament, said Edgar Savisaar, one of
the leaders of the Estonian People's Front, the broad-based citizen's group
behind the proposal.
Although the People's Front claims the support of the leadership of
the Estonian government and the Estonian Communist Party, passage of
the proposals is by no means assured. They require a two-thirds majority
in the 285-member Supreme Soviet, or parliament, of Estonia.
U.S., U.S.S.R. plan summit
WASHINGTON - President Reagan set limited goals yesterday for
his meeting early next month in New York with Soviet President
Mikhail Gorbachev, saying it would not be in the nature of a summit.
The meeting, to be held in conjunction with a speech by Gorbachev to
the U.N. General Assembly, would ease the transition to President-elect
George Bush's assumption of office January 20.
Bush, who is already committed to pursuing a summit with Gorbachev
next year, will participate in the session and not see the Soviet leader
separately, White House spokesperson Marlin Fitzwater said. He said the
agenda has not been set. The target date for the meeting is December 7.
Several major issues in the U.S.-Soviet relationship are on the brink
of resolution.
Riegle's position in doubt
WASHINGTON - A power struggle within the Senate leadership
may endanger Sen. Donald Riegle's chances of assuming control of a
powerful committee, authorities said yesterday.
The chair of the Senate Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs
Committee became vacant at the end of. this year's session with the
retirement of Sen. William Proxmire of Wisconsin.
Whether Riegle, a Michigan Democrat, gets the job hinges on the
complexities of the Senate's seniority system and a challenge to Sen.
Alan Cranston, a California Democrat, in his bid to win re-election as
Senate majority whip.
Committee leadership in Congress almost always is determined by
seniority, and Riegle, a Michigan Democrat, stands second in line for the
Banking Committee chair.
Cranston is next in line, but would waive his right to the position if
re-elected as whip, a position second only to the Senate majority leader.
Sen. Wendell Ford of Kentucky is challenging Cranston for the whip's
position.
Bush picks new treasury sec.
WASHINGTON - President-elect George Bush, back from a relaxing
Florida vacation, announced yesterday that Treasury Secretary Nicholas
Brady would remain in that job and met with his first foreign leader in his
new role.
Brady, a former investment banker and Bush's longtime friend, is the
second person chosen for the new Cabinet, Bush last week picked James
Baker, his election campaign chairperson, as secretary of state.
A former senator from New Jersey, Brady succeeded Baker at Treasury
in August, and it had been widely rumored he would stay in the post.
Announcing his choice, Bush said of Brady: "He knows the most
important priority is to keep our economy growing with low inflation.
He knows we've got to sit down with the Congress on a deficit-reduction
agreement and we've got to do it soon."
EXTRAS
What's next? Alaskan
whale rescue set to music
JUNEAU, Alaska - With the international attention drawn to the
recent rescue of two trapped whales near Barrow, perhaps it was inevitable
that someone would put the saga to music.
Paul Candide, a New York composer, recently sent Alaska Gov. Steve
Cowper a tape recording of his song, "Gentle Creatures," with a letter
asking Cowper to share it with those who helped free the California gray
whales from the Arctic ice last month. A sampling of the lyrics:
"Have you heard of the tale of the whales who got stuck
They were swimin alone when they got down on their luck

underneath the deep blue sea...
Eskimos brought saws to open the sea
as they joined in to set them free
And the Russians brought icebreakers through the sea
as they joined in to save those three."

q
I
I
I
4
I

Weekly Meetings:

Thursdays: 7:00 pm
219 Angell Hall

John Neff - 971-9150(0), 747-8831(H) '

I

be £idbtgau ~jjjj
The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Monday
through Friday during the fall and winter terms by students at the
University of Michigan. Subscription rates: January through April
- $15 in Ann Arbor, $22 outside the city. 1988 spring, summer,
and fall term rates not yet available.

I

Book, Music, and Lyrics by
Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey
- r

The Michigan Daily is a memberc
National Student News Service.
Editor in Chief..................REBECCA BLUMENSTEIN
Managing Editor........................MARTHA SEVETSON
News Editor.............................EVE BECKER
University Editor.......................ANDREW MILLS
NEWS STAFF: Victoria Bauer, Scott Chaplin, Miguel
Cruz, Marion Davis, Paul De Rooij, Noah Finkel, Kelly
Gafford, Alex Gordon, Stacy Gray, Tara Gruzen, Donna
Iadipaolo, Steve Knopper, Mark Kolar, Ed Krachrner, Scott
Labde. Kristine LaLonde, Michael Lustig, Alyssa
Lustigman, Fran Obied, Lisa Pollak, Micah Schit, David
Schwartz, Jonathan Scott, Anna Senkevitch, Noelle
Shadwick, Nicole Shaw, Monica Smith, Nathan Smith,
Ryan Tutak, Mark Weisbrot. Lisa Winner.
Opinion Page Editors.............JEFFREY RUTHERFORD
CALE SOUTHWORTH
Associate Opinion Page Editor...............AMY HARMON
OPINION STAFF: Muzammil Ahmed, Elizabeth Esch, Bill
Gladstone, Kristin Hoffmnan. Rollie Hudson, Marc Klein,
Karen Miller, I. Matthew Miller, Rebecca Novick, Marcia
Ochoa; Elizabeth Paige, Sue VanHattum.
Sports Editor ..............................EFF RUSH
Associate Sports Editors .........JULIE HOLLMAN
ADAM SCH-EMTER
ADAM SCHRAGER
PETE STEINERT
DOUG VOLAN
SPORTS STAFF: Adam Benson, Steve Blonder, Steve
Cohen, Richard EiAen, David Feldman, Lisa Gilbert, Mike

of The Associated Press and the
Lauren Shapiro. Chuck Skarnaune, Tony Silber, Mark
Swartz, Usha Tunala. Nabeel Zaaberi.
Photo Editors..........................KAREN HANDELMAN
JOHN MUNSON
PHOTO STAFF: Alexandra Brez, Jessica Greene, Jose
Juarez, Robin Loznak, David Lublinr, Lisa Wax.
Weekend Editor................STEPHEN GREGORY
Associate Weekend Editor ..............BRIAN BONET
WEEKEND STAFF: Jobn Shea.
List Editor........................................Angela Michaels
Business
Manager ..........................JEIN KIM
Assistant Business Manager ............PAM BULLOCK
Display Sales Manager......................JACKIE MILLER
Assistant Display Sales Manager.......TAMARA
CHRISTIE
Special Sections Coordinator ............LISA GEORGE
Classified Manager..............MEREDITH POLLACK
Assistant Classified Manager. DAVID EDINGER
Finance Manager........................JODI FRIEND
Credit Manager ........................HYUN JOO 01
Classified Finance Manager ...........JEFFREY WEIS!
DISPLAY SALES STAFF: Alyssa Altman, Paul Berkey.
Lauren Berman, Jorge Blanco, Jill Breines, Jennifer
Chappell, Susi D' Ambra, Beverly Day, Leslie Duberswin,
Milton Feld, Heather Gleason, Lisa Greenberg, Jeff
Halperin, Susan Lulich, Heather MacLachlan, Jodi Manchik,
Kitty Monroe, Shelly Pleva, Sarah Polle, Shadene Prais,

November 17,18,19 8:00pm
Mendelssohn Theatre
Tickets $5.00
for ticket info call 763-TKTS


\ 7