Page 2-Friday July 30, 1982-The Michiga n aily Senate debates school prayer amendment WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Mark Hatfield said yesterday instead of pushing a constitutional amendment for voluntary prayer in schools, Congress should remove "ridiculous barriers" that keep students from holding voluntary religious meetings. Hatfield, (R-Ore.) appeared before the Senate Judiciary Committee as it opened hearings on President Reagan's proposal for a constitutional amen- dment permitting voluntary prayer in public schools and other public in- stitutions. MANY OF the witnesses were con- servative spokesmen for the three faiths and the New Right, and almost all supported the amendment. Hatfield said he strongly believes the nation needs "a spiritual renaissance," beginning in the hearts and minds of in- dividuals and leading to public in- stitutions. But, he said, "instead of concen- trating our attention on initiatives like a school-prayer amendment, which I oppose, I would urge . . . ridding ridiculous barriers erected to forbid voluntary meetings of students who seek to meet and pray in non-disruptive ways." SEN. HOWARD Metzenbaum, (D- Ohio), also opposed the amendment on the ground that it abridges the separation of church and state. "It's easy to wave the flag, be moralistic and emphasize religiosity," Metzenbaum said. But "you don't create morality by having prayer in school." Committee chairman Strom Thur- mond, (R-S.C.) said, however, there are few issues which have commanded "such strong and clear support by the American people" as the proposed amendment. Sen. Jesse Helms, (R-N.C.) said there is "no doubt" but that the com- mittee will approve it. Today The weather Break out your beach towels-today will be bright and clear, with highs in the mid 80s. Escape to North Carolina STATE TOURISM officials are pushing North Carolina as a great place to escape to, but federal prison authorities in California were afraid one of their inmates might take the idea too literally. Federal prison officials said they rejected the contents of an envelope mailed by the North Carolina Commerce Department to an inmate at the U.S. Penitentiary at Lompoc, Calif. The contents? A North Carolina road map and a guide to campgrounds in the state. The reason. It might aid in an escape, said T. R. Kindt, actingwarden at the penitentiary. "The possession of such items by inmates creates a threat to the security, good order and discipline of this facility," Klindt said. Assistant Commerce Secretary Steve Meehan said the envelope was mailed after inmate D. J. Talbert apparently wrote to the department asking for the map and camping guide. "We've always called a vacation in North Carolina a great escape," Meehan said. "Perhaps -he heard about that." Gorilla at large A450-POUND gorilla scaled a 10-foot wall at the Lincoln Park zoo in Chicago this week and went on a short jaunt through the grounds. Otto, a 17-year-old African lowland gorilla, escaped while zookeepers were cleaning up his ape house. "No one saw it, but obviously he climbed over the enclosure," said zoo spokesman Don Garbarino. Keepers found him on a nearby roof "just looking around and taking in the sights,"'Garbarino said. The zoo recently has experienced a rash of great ape escapes, it seems. Kambula, a 6-year-old gorilla, broke loose from the same enclosure only two months ago. g o Happenings Films AAFC- Harold and Maude, 7 & 10:20 p.m., Where's Fojppa, 8:40 p.m., MLB 3. Ann Arbor Public Library - Count of Monte Cristo, 7:30 p.m. Cinema Guild - A Streetcar Named Desire, 7:30 & 9:40 p.m., Lorch. Cinema Two - Secret Agent, 7:30 p.m., Marnie, 9 p.m., Aud. A, Angell. CFT - The King of Hearts, 4, 6, 8 & 10 p.m., Michigan Theatre. Miscellaneous Blind Pig - Chicago Pete and the Detroiters, 208 S. First. Mr. Flood's Party - Double Shot Rangers, 5 p.m., 120 W. Liberty. Ann Arbor Go Club - meeting, 7 p.m., 1433 Mason. To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in cart of Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, M'I 48109. The Michigan Daily Med. School shake-up may include four staff layoffs (Continued from Page1) give physicians much more respon- ticular health concern. In addition, an sibility, and nurses, less. attempt was made to see that each "They (the government analysts) patient was examined by the same identified certain weaknesses. Because physician during each visit. of the weaknesses, they reduced the Supporters of the "team concept" say funding," Strosssaid. its advantages revolve around con- The primary reason (the General tinuity of care-provided by nurses who Medicine Unit) is there is to train house have 'undergone special training to officers (physicians)," Stross said. "To examine and treat certain medical do that we are reducing the nursing in- problems-and additional services put." such as counseling that are sometimes BUT LOIS Gage, nursing director of overlooked in a traditional health care the unit,-said that the team concept is setting. what makes the delivery system unique According to the sources, the Depar- and contributes to better quality of tment of Internal Medicine has always health care. stressed "research, teaching, and "We Build the program on physician- patient care"-and in that or- nurse teams in order to provide com- der-therefore the reorganization is a plementary health care. We were a veiled attempt to eliminate the division.. demonstration unit and people say that "THE DEPARTMENT'S philosophy we were unique in the nation," Gage has always been that primary care oes said. not belong at the University of 'It's the combined package Michigan," one source said, "I don't (physician-nurse teams) that con- see how (the General Medicine Unit) tribute to quality health care. Ninety- can survive with all the changes they eight per cent of our patients have ex- will be making." pressed satisfaction with the team, and Stross, on the other hand, stressed there are many people in the com- that the unit will be maintained as part munity who are upset because of the of a physicians' training program. changes," Gage said. "The primary care unit is going to Gage cited the results of four dif- adopt the same philosophy as the ferent surveys taken of the unit's University-smaller but better," -he patients in 1975, 1976, 1977, and 1981. said. "We are not going to dismantle Ninety-eight percent of the respondents that program." reported "high satisfaction of care" According to Stross, a number of Gage said. problems have continued to plague the NEITHER Internal Medicine Chair- unit, including the reduction of a major man Dr. William Kelly, nor former federal grant, the number of physicians Primary Care-Community Medicine who had "nothing to do," as well as a Chief Dr. Robert Carpenter could be high ratio of staff members in relation reached for comment. to the number of patients. "We think the program is going to STROSS SAID that as a result of a grow and get better,' Stross said, "We federal government "critique" of the are going to improve the reason that it pnit, the team-philosophy will change to exists." Vol. XCII No, 51-S Friday, July 30, 1982 The Michigan Daily is edited and managed by students at The Univer- sity of Michigan. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday mornings during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 49109. Subscription rates: $12 September through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday mor- nings. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POST- MASTER: Send address changes to THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, MI. 48109. The Michigan Daily is a member of the Associated Press and sub- scribes to United Press Inter- national, Pacific News Service, Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Field Newspapers Syndicate. News room (313) 764-0552, 76- DAILY. Sports desk. 764-0562; Cir- culation, 764-0558: Classified Adver- tising, 764-0557: Display advertising, 764-0554; Billing. 764-0550. Mo.,,g,,g Editor, Opinion Page Edior Sports Edics MARK GINDIN JULIE HINDS KENT REDOING RICHARD CAMPBELL JOHN KERR RON POLLACK PONNIF 0AWKINSl, NEWS STAFF George Ados Greta Brusstoi John oNa so ..Brb s .osel De k.s s Stapecs Scott Stuckai Fannie Weinstein Business Manager JOSEPH BRODA *spEFy Clasfied Monoge ANN SACHAR olsCoordina'tor KANDREW PETERSEN rulatior" Manager KIM WOOD C i *' jotianD'rector T'M McGRAW BU.SINESS STAFF: Becki Chottmer. Maureen Drum- mond Kathryn Hendrick, Koren Johnson Som SlauSghter. SPOP'SSTAF Joe ChOefe J'm Dwormo Jim FSison. PHOTO STAFF Doug McMahon. Elizobeth Scott ARTS STAFF Saa CoBasser DJill BiswengergJerry Brobeing, Jane Corg. Mok Dighton. EMarese Femin,Michael Huget. EliotJko n ,,E Kl,, Rieser.