…The Michigan Daily-Saturday, May 30, 1981-Page 3 CITY OFFICIALS SEEK PRISONER AND PAROLEE INFORMATION City proposal causes confusion ./ By NANCY BILYEAU While city officials consider an or- dinance that would require the registration of incoming parolees and halfway house prisoners, there is some confusion over what a list of these people would be used for, who would have access to it, and whether the city already has such information. The o...…
…Piige 4-?Hedrn'esdali, y 6;,981= fie' chig'c i doily Honored prof talks of genetics By JOHN ADAM More than 175 students and faculty members packed the Rackham am- phitheater Monday afternoon to honor and hear a lecture by one of the world's foremost researchers in human genetics who will retire this summer as chairman of the University's depar- tment of Human Genetics. Prof. James Neel, a pioneer in the field of human genetics, explored the e...…
…Pag4-- ltisday, /May 7; fi98a rT eM Chig~btfy Strike officially over; 'U' nurses ratify new 3-year contract By JOHN ADAM University nurses yesterday over- whelmingly ratified a three-year con- tract between the University Hospital administration and the Professional Nurse Council - signaling an official end to their three-week strike. About two-thirds of the 1100 mem- bers of the nurses' union participated in the voting, with over 95 percent...…
…Page4-Fiday; May 6;198-T-he'MichiganDaily FCC rulings. may in crease tele p o e osts 4 LANSING (UPI)-Two recent Federal Communications Commission deregulation rulings may mean big in- creases in the installation charges levied on telephone customers, state of- ficials say. Mainly affected will be new telephone customers. Persons whose service is already connected will continue to come under current regulations. ANN SCHNEIDEWIND of the state ...…
…Page 4-Saturday, May 9, 1981-The Michigan Daily 'U' employees ratify contract In Brief Compiled from Associated Press and United Presss International reports By JOHN ADAM University service and maintenance employees overwhelmingly ratified a 25-month contract proposed by local union leaders and the University ad- ministration late yesterday afternoon. Members of the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) v...…
…Page 4-Tuesday, May 12, 1981-The Michigan Daily Child molesting trial begins for Pfc. Garwood 4 JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The trial of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood on charges of molesting a 7-year-old girl began yesterday in Superior Court with his lawyers disputing a prosecutor's statements that Garwood has been linked to assaults on several other children. Judge Robert Rouse Jr. granted a defense motion to allow attorneys to question potenti...…
…Page 4-Wednesday May 43, 1981-The Michigan Daily Questions arise over Reagan s new appointment WASHINGTON (AP) - William Bradford Reynolds, an attorney with limited background in civil rights law, is expected to be nominated as the nation's chief civil rights enforcer, a Justice Department source' said yesterday. The source, who asked not to be iden- tified because he said he did not want to pre-empt President Reagan's announ- cement, said Re...…
…Page 4-Thursday, May 14, 1981-The Michigan Daily More riots follow death of ughes 4 From AP and UPI BELFAST, Northern'Ireland-British authorities refused to release the body of IRA hunger striker Francis Hughes for seven hours yesterddy until his family agreed not to drive it through Roman Catholic West Belfast for a hero's farewell. The move, in an attempt to avert fur- ther violence, came as Catholic rioters attacked police patrols with ga...…
…Page 4-Friday, May 15, 1981-The Michigan Daily Record losses halted by Ford Motor Co. DETROIT (UPI)-Ford Motor Co. will operate near break-even levels this spring after posting losses of nearly $2 billion in the last five quarters, Chair- man Philip A. Caldwell told shareholders yesterday. The statement signaled that each of the Big Three domestic automakers now has managed to halt the record flow of red ink that disordered the in- dustry la...…
…Pnn.= -Saturdav. Moiv A. 1981-The Michiaon Dailv 4 ROY WILLIAMS, A TOP Teamsters official under Justice Department in- vestigation, leaves a union executive board meeting yesterday in Las Vegas after having been chosen interim union president. Williams, who replaces the late Frank Fitzsimmons, is expected to win a full five-year term at the union's convention next month. New Teamster leader sough at conventio In Brief Compiled from Associat...…
…Page4-Tuesday, May 19, 1981-The Michigan Daily Police doubt conspiracy in Pope's shooting I From AP and UPI ROME - Poliee investigating the shooting of Pope John Paul II said yesterday there is only a "very, very remote" chance the accused gunman is part of an international conspiracy. While Interpol agents in other countries were checking statements made by the suspect, Mehmet Ali Agca, about his travels since fleeing a Turkish prison, Ital...…
…Page 4-Wednesday, May 20, 1981-The Michigan Daily IR A bomb kills 5British soldiers 4 From AP and UPI BELFAST, Northern Ireland-IRA guerrillas set off a 1,000-pound land mine beneath an armored troop carrier yesterday, kiliing all five British soldiers aboard in a huge explosion near the home of IRA hunger striker Raymond McCreesh. The blast was the worst single attack against the British army in Northern Ireland since 1979 and the first fat...…
…4 Page 2-Thursday, May 21, 1981-The Michigan Daily Brady ventures from his room; progress good WASHINGTON (UPI) -=White House press secretary James Brady has ventured from his hospital room in a wheelchair for the first time since he was shot more than seven weeks ago, doctors said yesterday. Dr. Dennis O'Leary said Brady's near-fatal brain wound "looks clean" and there is no evidence of further air leaks or spinal fluid leaks. "HE'S MAKING...…
…Page 4s-auday May 23, 1981-The Michigar Daily Atlanta to get summer camps; probecontinues 4 ATLANTA (AP) - The federal government announced a $460,000 grant yesterday to help Atlanta keep its children safe in summer day camps, and police said they had contacted a man they wanted to question about one of 27 young blacks killed since July 1979. Police searched for two black men missing for several days. Neither case has been added to the list ...…
…Page 4-Wednesday. May 27, 1981-The Michigan Daily Israeli, Syrian crisis continues 4 JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Minister Menachem Begin said yester- day the Syrians are moving reinfor- cements into Lebanon but that he was patiently awaiting the outcome of the U.S. attempt to defuse the Syrian- Israeli missile crisis. Begin spoke after a Cabinet meeting and did not elaborate on his claim that Syria was increasing the estimated 22,000 troops it ha...…
…Page 4-Thursday, May 28, 1981-The Michigan Daily e ever accused of Nestle connection 0 WASHINGTON (AP)-Ernest Lefever, the administration's prospec- tive point man on human rights, faced new questions yesterday after it was learned that the Nestle Corporation bankrolled a mailing list which he used to distribute an article favoring the sale of infant formula to poor nations. Richard Edelman, an executive of Nestle's public relaitons firm, sa...…
…Page 4-Friday, May 29, 1981-The Michigan Daily Offcias wllmeet for grain talks WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first time since the Soviet grain embargo was imposed last year, U.S. and Russian officials next month will con- duct formal talks on new grain sales. "We will discuss additional sales of grain to the Soviet Union, or additional needs that they may have," Agriculture Secretary John Block said yesterday. THE ANNOUNCEMENT was made by the Agr...…
…Page 4-Saturday, May 30, 1981-The Michigan Daily Caidinal's death mourned by Polish Catocs 4 WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Thousan- ds of Polish mourners filed past the casket of Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski yesterday while church and Solidarity officials planned a funeral Mass in Vic- tory Square, where the cardinal and Polish-born Pope John Paul II celebrated an historic Mass two years ago. Despite a steady rain through the day, workmen completed dig...…
…q 'U' student killed in crash A recent University graduate, Gregg Lundquist, 22, was killed when he was thrown from the motorcycle he was driving yesterday morning. Lundquist, who graduated Saturday from the College of Engineering with a degree in Industrial and Operations Engineering, was driving his room- mate's motorcycle north on Boardwalk when he hit a curb, went over the curb- cut of a driveway and fell off the vehicle, according to Ann...…
…The Michigan Daily-Thursday, May 7,.1981-Rages 600 British troops sent to quell violence From AP and UPI BELFAST, Northern Ireland- in drizzling rain for a 20-minute Britain airlifted 600 troops of the crack memorial service, at which the Rev. Royal Welsh battalion to Northern Sean Rogan appealed, "Lord hear our Ireland yesterday to strengthen prayers and be merciful to your son security in case violence escalates in Bobby." the troubled provi...…
…State bill would prohibit welfare abortions LANSING (UPI)-The Senate, after heated debate yester- day, sent a bill banning welfare-funded abortions in Michigan to a committee where it likely will receive a warm reception. The Senate voted 21-13 to send the House-passed bill to the Senate Appropriations Committee where most members op- pose state funding of abortions for poor women. THE BILL WOULD bar the use of state funds for the procedures ...…
…The Michigan Daily-Saturday, May 9, 1981-Page 5 'U' alumni build new Center by League By GREGOR MEYER Construction of the new Michigan Alumni Center, being built just north of the Michigan League, is well underway and should be completed by summer of 1982, according to University Alumni Association officials. The center will provide a meeting place and headquarters for the organization, and will give it needed visibility among students and al...…
…The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, May 12, 1981-Page 5 Conservative Senate favors Reagan tax cut Daily Photo by JACKIE BELL STUDENTS SEARCH A listing of summer job openings outside the Univer- sity's Temporary Student Employment Office yesterday. Unsuccessful student job-hunters have called the city's job market "desperate." Students find city ,job market bleak (Continued fromPage 1) can give them," said Stephanie Hall, dining room manager for Cott...…
…Latest Atlanta ' death may yield new elues From AP and UPI ATLANTA-Another black youth was found asphyxiated in a wooded area yesterday-17-year-old William Barrett, who had been missing only a few hours. Authorities said they hoped the speed of the discovery might provide them with evidence to solve his murder and those of 26 other young blacks. DeKalb County Public Safety Director Dick Hand said an autopsy showed the cause of death was asphy...…
…The Michigan Daily-Thursday, May 14, 1981--Page 5 VA 4 C Q,1 V 1 J 0, C 1 U a r m c zz ai 3 L , r Waft v O ..p Q C Q M F JR S T IN THE MORN I NG ANN ARBOR'S ONLY MORNING NEWS- PAPER DELIVERS TO YOUR DORM OR DOOR BEFORE 8:00AM TUESDAY-SATURDAY CALL TODAY TO SUBSCRIBE. 764-058 OR 764-0560. DEPEND ON US- JI~ ~ tl tr …
…2 new Florida sink holes open up ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, Fla. (AP)-Two new sinkholes opened up yesterday, one just five miles from the huge sinkhole that has swallowed part of Winter Park. Police blocked off the areas and residents of threatened homes hurriedly moved out. A crater that threatened two homes here was discovered when Dominick Cipollone went out to water his gar- den-and found it was gone. "THERE WAS this big hole and it hadn't been th...…
…The Michigan Daily-Saturday, May 16, 1981-Page 5 Reagan advisers expected to compromise on tax ct WASHINGTON (UPI)-The White House yesterday opened the door to compromise on President Reagan's three-year cut in tax rates-a proposal that Republican House leader Bob, Michel says does not have the votes to win. "We have always said we are willing to listen," Speakes said. HE SAID REAGAN still believes his proposed 10 percent cut in individual ta...…
…. The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, May 19, 1981-Page 5 CONGRESS SEEKS TAX-CUT COMPROMiSE Reagan maybargain From APand UPI WASHINGTON - Convinced that President Reagan wants to avoid a knock-down battle, the top Democratic and Republican tax-writers on Capitol Hill sought yesterday to strike a com- promise over his proposed multiyear, 30-percent cut in income taxes. Administration officials involved in formulating tax policy said the president has ...…
…The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, May 20, 1981-Page 5 HABIB MEETS WIT H SYRIAN AND ISR AELI LEADERS Efforts to avert crisis clouded JERUSALEM (AP)-U.S. envoy Philip Habib met yesterday with the leaders of Syria and Israel, but his effort to avert a showdown over Syria's missiles in Lebanon was clouded by signs of Israeli impatience and Syrian charges he was covering for an impending Israeli attack. Syria said it had shot down an unmanned Israeli ...…
…The Michigan Daily-Thursday, May21 1981-Page 3 Pickets at Wordprocessors Labor and management at odds again By ANDREW CHAPMAN Several employees of The Wor- dprocessors have set up a picket line outside the State Street copy shop, and are urging customers to boycott all further use of the store. Union Shop Steward Dave Her- man said the group is picketing because the Wordprocessors owners have "broken agreements made with the employees." James...…
…The Michigan Daily-Saturday, May 23, 1981- Page 5 10,000 GALLONS OF RADIOACTIVE WASTE SPILLS Nuclear plant shuts down From AP and UPI ATHENS, Ala. - Nearly 10,000 gallons of radioac- tive water gushed from a leaking reactor at the nation's largest nuclear plant yesterday, triggering an emergency and forcing a partial shutdown of the $1 billion Browns Ferry power station. Officials said the leak did not contaminate any workers and no radiation...…
…TheMichigan Daily-Wednesday, May 27, 1981-Page 5 plagued by booking problems (Continued from Page 3) tickets for a given concert; two percent of Detroit is considerably larger than two percent of Ann Arbor. Translation: The artists can often make more money by playing in Detroit. This is especially true of black ar- tists. MEO has come under attack several times for not booking black ar- tists. Young says they try to, but any show MEO books h...…
…Phase-out for health planning possible By JENNY MILLER The Reagan administration's budget proposals may include a phase-out of Michigan's eight state health care planning agencies, possibly resulting in a future hike in health care costs and a loss of con- sumer input to medical care planning, according to state health care planning officials. While most of the funding for the health care plan- ning agencies comes from the federal government,...…
…rArts The Michigan Daily Friday, May 29. 1981 Page 5 'Bedroom Farce'-British fluff By KEN FELDMAN couples of rather diverse temper- detracting, but they nevertheless a change of pace from the usual flick Bedroom Farce is a fast paced ment who engage in the confusing leave much of the comic potential - live theatre, in any farm, still has comedy that is often amusing and endeavor of trying to reunite a four- unrealized. The notable exceptions A...…
…The Michigan Daily-Saturday, May 30, 1981-Page 5 Vietnam claims MJA's found From UPI HANOI, Vietnam-Vietnam announ- ced yesterday it has found the remains of three more U.S. airmen missing sin- ce the Vietnam War. The announ- cement was made during a visit by a three-man delegation from the U.S. Joint Casualty Resolution Center, based in Hawaii. Vu Hoang, director of the Vietnamese office in charge of finding missing American servicemen, said...…
…4 Arts Page 6 Wednesday, May 6, 1981 The Michigan Daily RECORDS Fripp's fragments of brilliance Robert Fripp -'The League of Gen- artists. Almost without exception, his somnolent. A rhythm generator would ploring all sorts of new styles, fr tlemen' (Polydor)-It's too bad that best work has always had someone have shown more kick and spontaneity upbeat herky-jerky dance riff of Robert Fripp's solo work rarely mat- else's name on it (like Davi...…
…Page 6-Thursday, May 7, 1981-The Michigan Daily Libyan diplomats From AP and UPI WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration nments each expelled four Libyan representatives yesterday ordered the expulsion of all Libyan for their alleged campaign of intimidation against diplomats in Washington, citing a wide range of exiled opponents of Col. Moammar Khadafy, the Libyan provocations and misconduct, including sup- Libyan ruler. port for international...…
…Page6.Z:Ffidy, May,,1981--'-hi Michiigan Deily 4 Thousands in Belfast mourn Sands' burial 4 FromAPandUPI BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - The Catholics of Belfast buried Bobby Sands in a graveyard of Irish nationalist heroes yesterday, to a bagpipe's lament and a parish priest's plea for "love . . . peace . .. an end of violence." But new violence flared in this blood- stained land even as Sands, who star- ved himself to death to become th...…
…Page 6-Saturday, May 9, 1981-The Michigan Daily The robot revolution: By JOHN ADAM N AN EAST Engineering lab there is an ordinary piece of machinery. Sitting motionless, it doesn't look. like much to the untrained eye until Assistant Prof. George Lee types on a nearby terminal to activate the computer program. Then the machinery comes to life. An arm swings and the gripper hovers over the first aluminum block. Clamp! The arm lifts the block, ...…
…Page 6-Tuesday, May 12, 1981-The Michigan Daily Bullard: Off and running Lonnneu~rorage9 .4 (Continued from Page 3) reputation has blossomed in recent years, where he now chairs the power- ful House Judiciary Committee. The major issue at this early stage of the Congressional race - a question that none of the prospective candidates can control - involves "redistricting." In response to the 1980 national census, the boundaries of Michigan's...…
…INDIVIDUAL THEATRES . LA CAGE " -- AUX FOL LES DAIL "8:40, "II" 6:50,10:15 WED. "1"1:40,5:05,8:40 "II' 3:15, 6:50, 10:15 one admission $1.50 any film Good Mon. thru Thurs. Eves. Valid thru 5/14/81 "M" Page 6--Wednesday, May 13, 1981-The Michigan Daily InIflation. hits the eih 4 NEW YORK (AP)-Struggling to get along on $20,000 a year? A new survey of executives making up to 10 times that much shows that a big salary is no guarantee against...…
…Page 6-Thursday, May 14, 1981-The Michigan Daily SENATE SAYS MX SECRETS NEED NOT BE REVEALED Defense victory for Reagan From AP and UPI WASHINGTON - The Senate yesterday defeated an attempt to force President Reagan to share with Congress the decisions on deploying the MX missile system. The victory for the White House was a positive start for the administration as the Senate began work on the record $136.5 billion defense budget requested by...…
…Page6-Friday, May 15, 1981-The Michigan Daily I Social Security cuts hurt 'U' (Continued from Page 1) ministration's reasoning behind these proposed aid cuts falls into three categories. FIRST, THE administration feels that Social Security should only protect people's incomes when related to risks-such as death or disability-and not in the case of a student who makes the choice to go to college. The key to their reasoning, claims Grotrian, ...…
…Page 6-Saturday,;May 16, 1981-The Michigan Daily 'U' officials back Proposal 'A' Continued from Page 1) strate their viability executive order before Oct. 1, when the state dollars. make if Proposal A passes. But, Ken- conditions, officials fear the 12 percent budget takes effect. nedy added, "We have got to get this increase in the University's state ap- THE UNIVERSITY has already had expected to result fr issue resolved and out of the way." ...…
…Page 6-Tuesday, May 19, 1981-The Michigan Daily PRO-LIFERS PR ESS FOR FUR THER CUTS Reagan limits abortion research 4 WASHINGTON (AP)-The anti-abortion movement has convinced the government to drop some research on termination of pregnancies and to virtually ban the operation on, Indian reservations. Now, it's taking off after bigger targets. With a friend in the White House, abortion foes are pressing the administration to rewrite governmen...…
…Page 6-Wednesday, May 20, 1981-The Michigan Daily 4 Balanced budget sought by Senate WASHINGTON (AP)-Giving a big boost to a goal long held by conservatives, the Senate Judiciary Committee voted 11-5 yesterday to approve a proposed constitutional amendment requiring a balanced federal budget. The only exception would be in time of war or when a three-fifths majority in both houses of Congress vote for deficit spending. "THE PEOPLE of the co...…
…Page 4-Thursday, May 21, 1981-The Michigan Daily U.S. votes against WHOforrmul baan GENEVA, Switzerland - The World Health Organization voted 95-1 today to endorse a code of conduct framed to restrict marketing of baby formula and to encourage infant health by breast- feeding. The United States, as expec- ted, voted against the code, and nine members abstained. The non-binding eight-page code urges a global ban on promotion and advertising of...…
…Page 6--Saturday, May 23 1981-The Michigan Daily 4- Major banks boost prime lending rate 4 From AP and UPI NEW YORK-The nation's major banks, in their second increase this week, boosted their prime lending rates yesterday to 20.5 percent, placing the closely watched indicator of borrowing costs closer to the record 21.5 percent level reached last December. The half percentage-point rise from 20 percent came as the interest rate banks charg...…
…4 Arts Wednesday, May 27, 1981, The Michigan Daily Page 6 Teardrops explode in concert Teardrop performed their songs in a By REGINA MYER compelling, yet loose manner. Cope It wasn't just the Teardrop that ex- demanded attention with his beaming ploded at Bookie's last Friday night, as stage presence. He moved and danced this band from Liverpool displayed how on stage with ease, a natural perfor- good pop can burst with excitement. mer. w...…
…Page 6-Thursday, May 28, 1981-The Michigan Daily Job trend favors hi-tech graduates (Continuedfrom Page 1) "OUR 'C' students are getting jobs," School. According to Prof. James said Donald Peterson, Director of Filgas, Director of Admissions at the Engineering Placement. He said the Business School, applications to the number of firms recruiting engineers graduate program is about 15 percent has "virtually doubled in four years." higher than l...…
