The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, July 19,1983-- Page 5

Carter says Reagan
didn't have books

TOKYO (AP) - Former President
Jimmy Carter said yesterday he accep-
ts President Reagan's word that he did
not personally have Carter's confiden-
tial debate briefing books during the
1980 presidential campaign.
Carter also said he believes Reagan
now sees the issue as "a very serious
matter." But Carter said he didn't think
the furor over how Reagan's campaign
staffers obtained the briefing book
would affect Reagan's chances of run-
ning for re-election in 1984.
In an interview with the Japan
Broadcasting Corp., Carter said, "I
don't think this would be the kind of
issue that would prevent him from run-
ning for re-election, nor should it be."
Carter said during the 1980 debate,
Reagan "was much more aware of
specific things and much more ready to
Officials stall
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Education
Department said yesterday it is exten-
ding until Sept. 1 a grace period for
male college students to sign forms cer-
tifying they have registered for the
draft before they can obtain federal
grants or loans.
Congress passed a law last year
requiring the 2/s-million male student-
aid recipients to sign such compliance
forms. It took effect July 1 after the
Supreme Court lifted a federal judge's
injunction.
The Education Department last mon-

answer questions" than at his presiden-
tial news conference.
"But that may have been because he
prepared for the debate so thoroughly,"
he added.
Carter said he has remained "com-
pletely aloof" from the in-
vestigation within the Reagan
administration. But he outlined some
questions that need to be answered.
"The American people I think are in-
terested in knowing to what degree they
were misled by the debate," he said.
"Was it fair? Was it an honest debate?"
When asked whether he had any idea
who the "mole" could have been who ob-
tained the papers from the Carter
camp, he laughed and said, "No, but
I'd be-interested in finding out."
draft-aid law
th, when it was still uncertain whether
the law would take effect, announced
that it would give students until August
to sign the compliance forms. On Mon-
day the agency said it was extending
the grace period until Sept. 1.
"This take a little pressure off the
finanical aid offices," said Duncan
Helmrich, a department spokesman.
He said the colleges can begin
processing or paying out the students'
loans or grants, but the students must
sign and return the compliance forms
by Sept. 1 or whenever their next aid in-
stallment is due after that date.

'U' re orts eleven sexual
harassment cases this year
(Continued from Page 0).
experiences to University officials. for sexual harassment."
"WE'VE BEEN encouraging people to The fate of one professor, who faces
come forth if they have a problem," possible dismissal for allegedly
'Nordby said. "I hope (the number of sexually harassing a female student is
reported cases) is not just the tip of the awaiting a final decision by University
iceberg." President Harold Shapiro.
In some of the cases involving studen- Another harassment case reported in
ts harassed by professors, faculty the Rackham School of Graduate
members faced possible dismissal and Studies last year, involved a medical
letters of reprimand were placed in school professor who harassed a female
their files. student. The professor has been barred
So far, according to the report, "there from teaching graduate students for
have been at least four resignations, five years and has also been ordered to
four suspensions and six terminations seek therapy.
WRITING/ READING POETRY
A SPECIAL WORKSHOP CLASS
JULY 25 - AUGUST 5
1:00-4:30 p.m.
English 578 Education D-508
2 CREDIT HOURS
TEACHER: STEPHEN DUNNING
A two-week workshop on reading and writing
poems. Offered to seniors, graduate students, and
special students. Pick up overrides at 1228 School of
Education for Ed credit, 7607 Haven Hall for English
Credit. CRISP without late fee worries through July
25. Class will be held in 2214 SEB.

Keeping cool Daily Photo by ELIZABETH SCOTT
This gardener at Stockwell found a way to beat the summer heat yesterday.
Through careful positioning of the lawn sprinkler, she can keep cool while
she works.

THE MICHIGAN UNION
Summer Dinner Theater
Chapter Two
By: Neil Simon
Date: July 14, 15,16, 21, 22,23
Time: 6:30pm
Place: The Mchigan Union
Ballroom
Tickets are $15and available at
TheMichigan Union Ticket Office
and aCTCooutiets
Goup teao n eaible
moooinortio cll703-20710