Watt opens
most of
U. S . coast
to drilling
(Continued from Page 1)
Under the plan, 1 billion acres off the
entire U.S. coast will be considered for
leasing, compared to an estimated 55
million acres under the Carter
program. Interior Department of-
ficials said, however, that they expec-
ted the actual amount of land leased to
be only a "small percentage" of the 1
billion acres.
However, they predicted tht percen-
tage would still be larger than under the
Carter offerings since Watt's plan of-
fers more highly desirable areas off
Alaska that have not been drilled before
and makes those so-called "frontier
areas" available sooner than the Carter
plan.
WATT DID make some changes
because of opposition. Responding to

The Michigan Daily-Thursday, July 22, 1982-Page 5
Juggling team draws
crowds at artfair
(Continued from Page 3)
us and we figured 'why not get paid for without hitting him. As the volunteer
having fun,' "Martin said. grows nervous, Martin announces to
Their art fair juggling show, which crowd applause, "He has demonstrated
lasts roughly an hour, features both fun a complete lack of concern for his own
and thrills. At one point, Martin sets personal health so that he now has
fire to both ends of a stick and juggles nothing to lose.
"the flaming devil stick." "More The jugglers say they "make enough
danger," the crowd yells to encourage money to live on" solely from crowd
an encore, donations. Their tactics for soliciting
For the grand finale, a member of the contributions, however, are all part of
audience is tricked into participating the act.
when Loon asks for a cigarette. The As the audience breaks up, Loon
hesitant participant then stands bet- yells, "We're the First Church of Fun
ween the jugglars with a cigarette in his Juggling Show. Share a dollar with our
mouth, as clubs whizz by his head. the hat, or $5 or $10. We're non-
object of the stunt is to knock the denominational. We can change a $20 -
cigarette out of the volunteer's mouth your twenties into our twenties."
Orientation aids parents
(Continued from Page 3)

Watt
... leasing will be controlled
complaints from Alaska Gov. Jay -
Hammond, Watt dropped three Alaska
sales from the five-year plan and
divided a South Alaska sale into three
smaller sales.
The plan also divided the North
Atlantic into two planning areas and
deferred a North Atlantic sale covering
the Georges Bank off Cape Cod from
August of this year until October.

ILIR to release labor study

(Continued from Page 3)
losing work are more prone to fall apart
emotionally under unemployment,"
Ferman said.
The study identified four times when
stress peaks for an unemployed person:
anticipation time (when the worker
thinks he will lose his job), actual job
loss, the point when benefits and
savings are exhausted, and intensive
job-hunting which occurs roughly one
year after unemployment.
"The last period is by far the worst,"
he said. "The person panics and will
take any job he or she can get his or her
hands on. We found the highest number
of mental illnesses and emotional
problems during this time."
FERMAN ALSO said programs that
aid the unemployed, although "ex-
tremely important," are misguided in
terms of the time they are offered.
"Unemployment insurance runs out
after a year, and support from the
government ends, too. All social sup-
port programs are geared to that time
when the person loses his job, and
we've found that's when they need help
least," he said.
Programs are needed in long-term
counseling and long-run income
assistance, Ferman said.
THE STUDY noted three basic routes
the unemployed take: finding work
soon after losing a job, dropping out of
the work force, or constantly gaining
and losing jobs. The last group is by far
the worst off mentally and physically,

according to Ferman.
"Strangely enough, those people who
never return to work are better off than
those who 'ride the rollercoaster,'
taking many jobs for short periods of
time," he said.
He also said many unemployed go
through a "fantasy year" after losing
their jobs.
"FOR MANY there's no sense of
panic. They have their savings and
unemployment insurance for about a
year, and they go through a year of
denial that anything happened. They
don't want to admit that they are
unemployed," Ferman explained.
Ferman's advice to the unemployed
was to "prepare before it happens.
"Other than that, stay attached to
people. We found that people who were
withdrawn didn't do so well," he said.
"Also, income assistance programs are
extremely important. Unemployment
insurance is an absolute necessity."
Ferman found irony in the timing of
the report's release and the fact that
ILIR currently is undergoing a
budgetary review for budget cuts or
possible closure.
"It's funny," he said. "We're such
experts on unemployment, and we
might be in that boat ourselves."
The report has been sent to the
National Institute for Mental Health,
where it will be used as a basis for a
congressional recommendation regar-
ding unemployment problems.

Placement Office. Parents also sample
some informal college activities with a
trip to the University Club's happy
hour.
DURING THE evening, parents
gather to discuss various topics such as
drugs, sex, alcohol, grades, and Greek
life, said Steve Alderman, a recent
graduate and a program coordinator.
The discussions are kept on a very in-
formal level, he said, adding, "We feel
we don't want any questions to go unan-
swered."
Many participants praised the
program, one of the most in-depth
parent orientations in the country.
"I THOUGHT it was terrific. Every
session I attended I thought there was
something valuable to be learned," said
Carlene Bigelow, an Ann Arbor
resident.

Ruth Waldorn, a former University
student, said she hadn't planned to at-
tend the session, but was glad she
changed her mind.
"Now I can be more supportive when
my son comes home. We can share our
feelings together," she said.
Roughly 1,400 parents are expected to
attend this year's orientation, which
runs in 32 sessions from June to August.
Perigo said evaluations of the
program show that "99 percent" of the
parents leave satisfied.
One parent from East Brunswick,
N.J., said she had acquired a new per-
spective from the program.
"When we came here yesterday we
thought it (the University) was very big
and impersonal," she said. "Today we
think it's beautiful. It's not just a place
you send a check to every month."

REGGAEANIGHT
with DJ Michael Kremen
TONIGHT JULY22 8:30-12:30 pm
U-Club Michigan Union
Outside-on the Terrace
SPECIAL PRICES
Happy Hour 4-7 Free Snacks

KANA
A new family restaurant!
& Korean £ American FoodsAvailable
Oriental vegetarian dishes Quality food and fine service
Our soups prepared daily
"We're cheap but we're good"
7 am-9 pm 1133 EAST HURON- 662-9303
Monday through Saturday (Former location of Raja Rani)