IN BRIEF From United Press International 62 Americans leave Uganda after coup KAMPALA, Uganda - About 300 foreigners stranded in Uganda by a military coup, including up to 62 Americans, left the ravaged nation in a convoy of jeeps, cars and trucks yesterday as food and water became scarce. The new military rulers had sealed the borders following the coup, closing the airports, the por- ts on Lake Victoria and roads crossing into neighboring coun- tries. But Uganda's new military ruler, Lt. Gen. Tito Okello, guaranteed the safety of the foreign nationals in the country and agreed to let them leave ina land convoy. Dole warns against budget compromises WASHINGTON - Speaker Thomas O'Neill gave House- Senate budget negiators room to compromise yesterday by predic- ting the House would accept the Senate's higher military spending figure for next year. But with many budget details unresolved just two days before Congress leaves town for a month- long vacation, accord was far from certain. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole said even if an agreement was reached, the resulting budget probably would amoujnt to a "watered-down, nothing" document and wondered aloud if GOP senators would think it was worth their time to approve it. Christian rivals unite BEIRUT, Lebanon - Leaders of two rival Christian factions op- posed to President Amin Gemayel held their first talks in seven years yesterday, raising the possibility of a move to oust Gemayel from of- fice. Christian militia boss Elie Hobeika traveled from east Beirut and met former President Suleiman Franjieh, a pro-Syrian Christian Maronite, at the veteran politician's summer palace in Eh- den, 38 miles northeast of Beirut. The radio quoted sources as saying the meeting was "very positive." Last week leaders of the rival Shiite and Druze Moslem militias agreed to work together on a Syrian-backed security plan to bring peace to Beirut and Lebanon. Shuttle research is put in high gear CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The shuttle crew used a big telescope to watch a giant gas cloud sticking out from the sun yesterday and another telescope to observe solar helium created an instant after the birth of the universe. The viewing aboard the orbiting observatory Challenger came as its research moved into high gear on the third day of the weeklong mission, potentially one of the most productive science ex- peditions since shuttles started flying four years ago. Israelis seek killer AFULA, Israel - About 3,000 mourners, some carrying signs that read "Death to the terrorists," attended funeral ser- vices yesterday under tight security for a Jewish man shot to death by a suspected Arab ex- tremist. In Nablus, in the Israeli- occupied West Bank, Israeli soldiers sealed off the center of the city and mounted a house-to-house search for the assailant who shot Albert Buchris, a cafeteria owner who Tuesday became the 17th Israeli killed in 15 months by suspected Arab terrorists. Burchris, a resident of the all- Jewish settlement of Afula in nor- thern Israel, was shot in the back at short range while 'shopping for bread in Nablus. U.S. Secretary of State George Schultz (left) escorts Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze to his car outside the American Embassy after the opening of bilateral talks yesterday. Shultz meets with Shevardnadze HELSINKI, Finland - Secretary of hours," he said. cords, emerged from the door of the State George Shultz emerged yester- U.S. ambassador's residence un- day from his first meeting with new Shultz and Shevardnadze, both in smiling and the Soviet official left af- Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Finland for ceremonies marking the ter an awkard smile and wave at repo- Shevardnadze to say "very deep dif- 10th anniversary of the Helsinki Ac- rters. ferences" remain between the two superpowers. Shultz met with Shevadaz for ' m u ef c ta a n just over three hours and said after- 'U m ay r ward they had agreed to describe the meeting as "interesting, useful, . (Continued fromPage1) deficit and will vote for it "if it protec- frank, businesslike, productive" - from a tentative budget he presented ts the quality of the University." diplomatic language used to denote to the regents on Monday.The t of the deficit to be disagreements. While administrators will not The questio n of t he ficitsemoe "Of course there has been and decide where to cut until the regents thenlstumblingFbloc befoe the remains the fact that while we see approve a budget today, Frye said regents approve Frye's budget. I some progress in some areas there some cuts would undoubtedly come will definitely support freeze on as are some very deep differences," from $3.5 million he had set aside for Rotac tio said Regent Thomas Shultz said. building repairs and equipment When asked if he thought that in- "Altogether I must say on my part renewals.Whnakdihetogthti- it was a worthwhile, important three Mest of this money would have been creasing tuition for out-of-state used to pay for repairs and updating students by 8 percent this year - 30 made every year, Frye said, but percent the last 3 years - would hurt B oy receives about $1 million would have been used the University, Roach said, "The to start making up for between $20-30 'question is how elastic the market is. I million in repairs and renewals that think we still have some room. We'll n ew h eart were deferred the last 10 years due to be in great trouble if we get to the budget restraints. point where we are more expensive (Continued from Page 1) FRYE SAID that in addition to than they (private universities) are." since the program was resumeb leaky roofs in classrooms, several REGENT SARAH Power (D-Ann a year ago. departments in the University, in- Arbor) agreed. "There's definitely a A large percentage of the heart cluding teaching labs for the natural point where we can't increase out-of- recipients have been children because sciences are using outdated equip- state tuition anymore. I don't believe of the University's expertise in han- ment. we've gotten to that point yet." dling such cases according to Tam- While Frye said he hoped the regen- "We're still a goed bargain com- ter. "When donor organs are s would accept the deficit "under the pared with the top private schools," available, the University of Michigan circumstances," he said they have said Regent James Waters (D- is the logical place to look for a always been very wary about Muskegon). suitable recipient," she said. deficits." But Waters added that the Univer- Another reason pediatric car- Regent Deane Baker (R-Ann Ar- sity didn't have much choice but to diology is common at the University bor), who voted against a deficit last freeze in-state tuition. Hospitals is that hardening of the ar- year, said yesterday that he opposes teries, the heart disease associated "the concept of a deficit," but he "This is primarily because of the with older patients, is not usually wouldn't say how he will vote until he governor," Waters said. Gov. James treated by transplants, according to hears what Frye has to say. Blanchard threatened last week that Tainter. But cardiomyopathy, for REGENT NELLIE Varner (D- he would veto some increases in fun- which transplants are a mtreeviable E E F ( ding for higher education if the state's cure, can affect people of all ages. Detroit) said she is of course, colleges and universities did not The surgical team that performed cautious about running a deficit. It's freeze in-state tuition. University Tuesday night's transplant wasled by something that the regents are not President Harold Shapiro announced Dr. Douglas Behrendt. Other mem- going to take lightly." But she said on Tuesday that he will recommend bers of the team were Dr. Kirsh and that she is certain the administrators the freeze, making the University the Dr. Kathleen Rosen. have a good reason for proposing a 10th to bow to pressure from the state. 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