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Page 4 --The Michigan Daily --Tuesday, May 22, 1984
Duarte says unity
needed for progress
(ContinuedfromPage1) resolved through national recon-
issued a three-page joint communique ciliation based on full integration of all
saying the leaders agreed that its people into the political processes of
"military assistance and the existence the country."
of a strong, well-equipped national ar- In addition, the statement said,
med force is essential to shield Reagan and Duarte reaffirmed their
democratic development." "staunch commitment to the promotion
"All governments have the obligation of human rights, which are central to
to guarantee their peoples full political the democratic process and our
participation and must have the means freedoms."
to protect democratic institutions Duarte's visit coincided with the
against those who would subvert them, release of a report by Amnesty Inter-
be they Marxist guerrillas and their ex- national accusing El Salvador's gover-
ternal allies or violent internal ex- nment of ordering the executions of
tremist groups," it said. many of the estimated 40,000 people
It said the two leaders agreed that murdered there since 1979 and inter-
"armed conflict in El Salvador must be fering with investigations of the deaths.
Profs worry about dept.
(Continued from Page could have destroyed the department,
ACCORDING TO Eysselinck, the he said the relocation review initiated a
department was a low priority because, 20 percent slash in the department's
even though the discipline interprets budget.
academic subjects like literature and "Unfortunately the move is going
history, it is performance oriented. The hand in hand with some reductions and
orientation, and the philosophy of the that's not making it easier," he said.
department, he said, are in The relocation and cuts have caused
fundamental opposition with other some confusion for people in the depar-
departments in LSA that are strictly tment.
academic. "It kind of leaves us in the middle of
The University administration nowhere," said Pauline Gagnon, a
ndertook its own review of the Ph.D. student who will complete her
lepartment before LSA decided to degree in about a year. However she
to its own review, according to Billy said she was disturbed by the fact that
'rye, vice president for academic no one in the department informed her
ffairs and provost. A review analyzing of the discontinuance of her program.
he possibility of relocation began in "Nobody bothered to tell me there
anuary 1983. In July 1983 the review wouldn't be a Ph.D. program," she
anel recommended that the said, adding that she found out her
epartment be moved to the music program had been cut through
chool where it would better fit in with newspaper reports.
he performance orientation of that Although Gagnon said she was
chool. dismayed about the discontinuance of
her program, she said the move to the
Although the move may have spared music school will benefit the depar-
e unit a substantial budget cut, it has tment.
lso caused the elimination of two Others, however, are not as op-
culty positions. Last year, according tomistic.
Eysselinck, the department em- Jack Bender, the assistant depar-
loyed 13 full time faculty members. tment chairman said that the
his year, he said the department will number of theater concentrators at the
ave only 11. University has not decreased.
THE DEPARTMENT'S Ph.D. "The word has gotten out in the other
rogram has also been suspended departments in the country that
ecause the faculty is not large enought something's going on here, they don't
support the program. know what," Billings said. "It's going
"While Eysselinck admits that a to make it very difficult to attract
epartment review conducted by LSA students here."
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IN BRIEF
Compiled from Associated Press and
United Press International reports
Lebanese government troops killed hundreds of their
seeks vote of approval Somali rebel allies in five days of
fighting set off by a dispute over
BEIRUT, Lebanon - Guerrillas military tactics in their joint cam-
wounded an Israeli soldier in an at- paign against the Somali gover-
tack on a convoy in southern nment, a Somali diplomat reported
Lebanon yesterday as Prime yesterday.
Minister Rashio Karami sought Abdi Haji Liban, Somali charge
parliament's stamp of approval for d'affairs in Nairobi, said Ethiopian
his fragile new government, troops backed by tanks and armored
Karami said the 99-seat cars had sealed off two rebel camps
patliament would be "ready as of in Ethopian-occupied northern
Thursday" for a vote of confidence Somalia since fighting erupted last
on the 10-member, half-Christian, Thursday.
half-Moslem Cabinet and its policy Smokers called on to quit
manifesto. MIAMI BEACHFla - The US
In the Israeli-occupied south, an MAIBAH l.-TeUS
Israeli-sodie iwa woud, by surgeon general yesterday called on
sreisodier was wounded by 5 il Ameiast ui
small arms fire when his patrol was 53 millionAmrcn toqi
ambushed by an unknown number of smoking and help create "a smoke-
guerrillas, Israeli official said. free society by the year 2000."
Bomby dath ollhits10 "Smoking is becoming socially
Bombay death toll hits 108 unacceptable," Dr. C. Everett Koop
BOMBAY, India - A new out- told a news conference at the
break of Hindu-Moslem violence American Lung Association's an-
yesterday pushed the death toll for nual meeting.
five days of rioting to 108. Prime Children's director charged
Minister Indira Ghandi toured the
ravaged areas, appealing to the with sexual abuse
people to restore peace. MINNEAPOLIS - A man who
The Indian Army patrolled seven built a children's theater school into
curfew-bound districts of Bombay a nationally acclaimed organization
and the razed slums of neighboring over 20 years was arraigned yester-
Bhiwandi yesterday, as fighting day on charges that he sexually
broke out in the northern suburb of abused three boy students.
Thane, where two people were John Donahue, who resigned as
reported stabbed to death and about artistic director of the Children's
20 injured. Theatre Co. & School after his arrest
Economists see slowdown April 18, did not enter a plea. Judge
WASHINGTON - Rising interest Charles Porter scheduled a probably
rates, large federal budget deficits cause hearing July 18 on the charges
and a ballooning foreign trade im- in Hennepin County District Court.
balance could stall the economic Porter set a trial date of Oct. 1.
recovery as early as next year, a Donohue has been free on $150,000
group of business economists bail sinceehis arrest.
predicted yesterday. Court upholds right to
The National Association of e .
Business Economists said a survey open pretrial hearings
among its nearly 4,000 members WASHINGTON - A criminal
found strong optimism about the ec- defendant has a constitutional right
onomy in coming months but toean open pretrial hearing, the
growing pessimism about how long Supreme Court ruled 9-0 yesterday
the current recovery will last. in a Georgia case involving sup-
A majority - 69 percent - now pression of evidence.
believe a recession will begin by the The nation's highest court has
end of 1985 or sooner while 30 per- declared that trials are generally
cent see the recovery lasting into oen t pres s ap gli erruiy
1986 or beyond. open to press and pubei scrutiny,
By 1985, the majority of but the justices have been divided on
economists see huge federal deficits the pretrial secrecy qyestion.
taking their toll - boosting interest In a second ruling yesterday, the
rates to levels where businesses and court unanimously held that
consumers can no longer afford to newspapers may be barred from
borrow. publishing information they obtain
Ethiopianrrow, tfrom opponents during pretrial
Ethiopiantroops kill allies iskirmishing ina civil lawsuit.
NAIROBI, Kenya - Ethiopia
Member of the Associated Press
Vol. XCIV- No. 9-S
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