The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, May 27, 1981-Page 9 Italian govt. falls, stoek priees tumble From AP and UPI ROME - Links to a secret Masonic lodge, allegedly involved ina plot to set up an authoritarian regime in Italy, toppled Christian Democrat Premier Arnaldo Forlani's coalition gover- nment yesterday and sent stock prices tumbling. A list of 953 alleged Lodge P-2 mem- bers, released last week, named many prominent people, including three Cabinet ministers, leading bankers, powerful businessmen, top army and police officials, and noted journalists. Most denied membership. FORLAN L WANTED to replace the three ministers linked to the lodge and hold together the coalition of Christian Democrats, Socialists, Social Democrats and Republicans. But Socialist leader Bettino Craxi, who has long sought the premiership, refused to go along. The Socialist Party immediately in- dicated that it would push for a Socialist premier, which, if successful, would mean the end of 35 years of Christian Democrat rule in Italy. Communist Party chairman Enrico Berlinguer attacked what he called the corruptness of the outgoing gover- nment and its inability to control in- flation, and called again for his party to be represented in the new cabinet. "NOW, MORE than ever, we see that it is necessary to have a democratic alternative government," Berlinguer said, using a phrase he has used in the past to mean communist participation. After a 45-minute cabinet meeting, Forlanil submitted the resignation of his seven-month-old government to President Sandro Pertini, a Socialist, who asked the premier to stay on in a caretaker capacity. Pertini called in two former presiden- ts and the heads of the two houses of See TOP, Page 11 I Academic high A Volkswagen body was found perched mysteriously atop Loy Norrix High School in Kalamazoo yesterday. The curious appearance of the car body has reportedly perplexed the school administrators. Medical scholarship program jeopardized (Continued from Page 1) obligation, according to Noonan. Greg McCullough, a medical student in the NHSC project with another two years of medical school ahead of him, said he will choose a rural area over an urban area and hopes to stay in his area past his two-year obligation. "We get to choose from among the different evils they provide us," among which are rural areas, Indian reservations, and federal prisons. UNDERLYING the Reagan ad- ministration's decision to recommend axing the NHSC project is the predic- tion of a glut of doctors by the 1990s, ac- cording to conclusions reached by two research studies. One, published recen- tly by the Rand Corp., showed over a 5 to 10-year period an increase in the dispersal of. certified specialists in smaller-sized communities. The Reagan administration believes the projected oversupply of doctors will drive the surplus to deprived areas, making it unnecessary for the gover- nment to intervene in their geographic distribution. According to a University economist, whether or not that happens will depend on the kind of doctors who enter the profession and how flexible they are with respect to their specialties. "It would depend on what makes doctors choose their specialties in the first place, and to what extent market rewards play in that choice," he said. Pamela Giring from the state Depar- tment of Public Health in Lansing said access to physicians may not be a problem, but "even a surplus of doctors won't solve the basic unattractiveness of the areas." EVEN WITH a surplus of doctors, there may not be enough primary care physicians (the type needed most in rural and inner-city areas), but, accor- ding to Eugene Carpenter, assistant in research from the University's School of Public Health, there will be "108 per- cent of the need for family practioners, meaning, near-balance." Carpenter was uncertain as to whether the Reagan administration is correct in assuming that a market sur- plus will naturally correct the geographical imbalance of physicians. "At this point, the evidence is mixed as to whether the market will rectify geographic distribution," he said, ad- ding, however, that competition under such a surplus would be keen enough "to push more physicians into areas they would not otherwise have gone." NOW ?S ay i5 thr1'0 BEVERAGE orTWO m 2 RIBEYE - STEAK DIN NERS 7- * All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar-Baked Potato *"Warm Roll with Butter t .' 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