…Page 2-Wednesday, June 4 1980-The Michigan Daily Milliken's tax reform package not weapon against Tisch plan, Senate backers say LANSING (UPI) -Senate backers of Gov. William Milliken's $800 million tax reform package yesterday tried to con- vincewary colleagues the proposal is more than just a weapon to defeat the Tisch tax slashing plan. Senate action on the proposed con- stitutional amendment and accom- panying bills, which would give home...…
…Page 2-Thsday June 5, 190-i Michigan Doily Flint representative introduces legislation to outlaw hiring cult deprogrammers 4 LANSING (UPI) - A Flint lawmaker yesterday introduced legislation to outlaw payments to so-called "thugs" hired by parents to "deprogram" their children of cult influences. Democratic Rep. Thomas Scott said the measure is the first of its kind in the nation. THE MEASURE makes ita felony to hire a deprogrammer or receiv...…
…Page 2-Friday, June 6, 1980-The Michigan Daily Afghanrebels and Red Army units l ked in bloody struggle ILSAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Fierce fighting between Soviet paratroopers and Afghan rebels has taken scores of lives ina river valley in eastern Afghanistan where Red Army airborne units were dropped two weeks ago, a rebel group reported yesterday. The Soviet newspaper Pravda said, meanwhile, the insurgent forces were using the growing spring...…
…Page 2-Saturday, June 7, 1980-The Michigan Daily Carter veto of gasoline tax, ban overridden by Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate yesterday joined the House in burying President Carter's dime-a-gallon gasoline fee with the first override of a Democratic president's veto by a Democratic-controlled Congress in 28 years. The Senate brushed aside Carter's veto by a crushing 68-10 vote, far in ex- cess of the two-thirds margin needed for an ove...…
…Page 2-Tuesday, June10, 1980-The Michigan Daily Miami crowds hurl' stones at Carter's car (Continued from Page1) But at the same time, he warned, "burning down a business cannot create any jobs." "Violence cannot breed justice," he said. "Hate can onlypoison and ultima tely destroy our hopes for the future." ALTHOUGH IT, WAS not a major purpose for the trip, the problem of the Cuban refugees was not ignored by the President. Carter took time ...…
…Page 2-Wednesday, June 11, 1980-The Michigan Daily Comedian Pryor badly burned in drug explosion SHERMAN OAKS, Calif. (AP)- Richard Pryor, a controversial prize- winning comedian and writer, was in critical condition yesterday after a flammable drug mixture apparently exploded in his face, badly burning the upper half of his body, authorities said. Doctors said persons Pryor's age-39-had a one in three chance of surviving burns as serious as...…
…Page 2-Thursday, June 12, 1980-The Michigan Daily Temporary benefits cut off for thousands of jobless in Michigan DETROIT (UPI) - State labor of- ficials said yesterday a $1.1 billion federal funding shortfall will mean a temporary cutoff of special jobless benefits to more than 170,000 unem- ployed Michigan workers. Regular state unemployment payments will not be affected, the Michigan Employment Security Com- mission said, since those benef...…
…Page 2-Friday. June 13, 1980-The Michigan Daily Congress OKs 1981 budget; new peacetime defense record WASHINGTON (AP)-Heeding the pleas of Democratic leaders, Congress yesterday approved a $613.6 billion 1981 budget that contains a record peacetime defense increase and projec- ts a precarious $200 million surplus. The Senate gave the budget final passage on a 61-26 vote, just hours after the House narrowly approved it by a 205-195 margin. Pr...…
…Page 2-Saturday, June 14, 1980-The Michigan Daily Muskie: PLO must end Israel vendetta (ContinuedfromPage 1) does Camp David," Ghali said. He ad- ded, "We have no objections to any contacts the Europeans may seek in the common quest for peace in the Middle Eaat." Palestinians refused to join the negotiations to determine the extent of autonomy to be granted to the 1.2 million Palestinians living in Israeli- occupied territories. The talks hav...…
…Page 2-Tuesday, June 17, 1980-The Michigan Daily Detroit papers could avert ,unionsrk DETROIT (UPI) - A union leader said yesterday there is "a good chan- ce" a threatened strike can be averted at the city's two daily newspapers this week. Joel Wilson, president of the Newspaper Council of Detroit, said the union hopes to present its economic package to the management of the Free Press and the News at a meeting today. THE COUNCIL, which repre...…
…Page 2-Wednesday, June 18, 1980-The Michigan Daily JuryinHel Angels trial asks to see ,defendat'8gn 4 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The federal jury trying 18 Hells Angels or associates on racketeering charges asked yesterday to see two pistols belonging to one of the defendants. The request made to U.S. District Judge Samuel Conti indicated the five- woman, seven-man jury may be disposing of lesser charges first among the large panel of defendants. ...…
…Page 2-Thursday, June 19, 1980-The Michigan Daily Thiel to run against Smith in 52d district House race By ELAINE RIDEOUT Northville Democrat Judith Thiel has announced she will challenge six- term Republican incumbent Roy Smith for the 52nd district seat in the state House of Represenatives in November. The 52nd district excludes Ypsilanti and most of Ann Arbor, but includes most of Washtenaw County and a por- tion of Monroe County. THIEL SA...…
…Page 2-Friday, June 20, 1980-The Michigan Daily Legislative action sought on drinking age referendum 11 LANSING (UPI) - Backers of a proposal lowering the state's drinking age to 19 won legislative help yesterday in getting the issue on the fall ballot. The House Constitutional Revision and Women's Rights Committee ap- proved a resolution placing the issue before the voters. The measure was sent to the full House on a 5-1-1 vote during a has...…
…2-Saturday, June 21, 1980-The Michigan Daily Bye-Bye This is the last Daily of the spring term. We will resume publication July 8. Good luck on finals and enjoy your vacation. Happenings SATURDAY, JUNE 21 FILMS AAFC-Modern Times, 7, 10:40 p.m., The Great Dictataor, 8:30 p.m., MLB 3. Cinema Guild-La Cage Aux Folles, 7:30,9:30 p.m., MLB 4. Cinema II-M*A*S*H, 7:30,9:30 p.m., MLB 4. Keeping the University of Michigan informed for over 90 years ...…
…Page 2-Wednesday. June2 182-The MiAhigan Daily Court decision eases rules on auto searches WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme. Court yesterday gave the nation's police far greater authority to search through automobiles without first ob- taining warrants. By a 6-3 vote, the court said police do not need warrants to search even closed containers locked in a car's trunk if an officer has reason to believe any part of the vehicle contains contraband....…
…Page 2-Thursday, June 3, 1982-The Michigan Daily Judge backs Princeton in plagiarism ease TRENTON N.J. (AP)- Princeton University is entitled to block a senior from graduating with her class next week because she plagiarized portions of a Spanish term paper, a judge ruled yesterday. "I personally wish Princeton Univer- sity had reviewed this case with a greater measure of humanity," said Superior Court Judge William Dreier. "I, however, canno...…
…Page 2-Friday, June 4, 1982-The Michigan Daily British artillery hits Stanley with bombs, leaflets From AP and UPI British forces blitzed Argentine positions around Stanley with artillery, bombs and surrender leaflets yester-- day, but the Argentines refused to give in and battled British commandos six miles west of the Falklands capital in fog, mud and snow, reports from the front said. Press Association, Britain's domestic news agency, said...…
…Pbe2--Saturday. June s: 1982-The Michaeon Odly 2,000 ask ouster of MSU fraternity EAST LANSING (UPI) - Black students and faculty members at Michigan State University yesterday presented MSU President Cecil. Mackey with petitions bearing about; 2,000 signatures calling for the ouster, of an all-white fraternity which ap- peared in an allegedly racist photograph. Protestors shouted "lead or leave" during the demonstration which drew about 300,...…
…Page 2-Tuesday, June 8, 1982-The Michigan Daily At MSU, the soaps are serious business EAST LANSING (UPI)- Scholars have long studied the romances of Romeo and Juliet and Anthony and Cleopatra, but what about Luke and Laura? A Michigan State University com- munications professor who takes the soaps as seriously as some take the classics has concluded that up to one quarter of all women, running the gamut from housewives to college students, f...…
…Page 2-Wednesday, June 9, 1982-The Michigan Daily Kelly schizophrenic, psychologist testifies (Continued from Page 1) shooting at things and Kelly looking on, "terrified of being destroyed." Kelly "had the indications ofhaving suppressed some true feelings or fears which were being let out in his dreams, Gunnings said. "Some sounds or sights might have triggered an outrage in him," he added. Gunnings supported defense attorney William Waterma...…
…Page 2-Thursday, June 10, 1982-The Michigan Daily Argentine planes hit British ships; casualties high The AssociatedPresu Argentine warplanes bombed and rocketed four British warships off the Falkland Islands in a series of air strikes that caused scores of British casualties and may have sunk the lan- ding ship Sir Galahad, battle reports said yesterday. British correspondents said the Sir Galahad was in flames after a direct hit exploded am...…
…Page 2-Friday, June 11 1982-The Michigan Daily Nuclear freeze rally at U.N.- expects NEW YORK (AP) - The rally again- st nuclear weapons that may bring up to 500,00A people to Central Park tom, row was planned and or- chestrated by a fragile and fractious coalition of activists, many of whom have toiled for decades in the ban-the- bomb, civil rights, anti-Vietnam War and environmental movements. For a year, representatives of more than 100 or...…
…Page 2-Saturday, June 12, 1982-The Michigan Daily State commends ILIR for 'valuable researeh' By SCOTT STUCKAL State Rep. Perry Bullard (D-Ann Arbor) presented the University's In- stitute for Labor and Industrial Research last night with a legislative resolution commending the institute for its outstanding research effort. Bullard, who presented the citation during a banquet at the Sheraton University Inn, said ILIR "does a very good job for...…
…Page 2-Tuesday, June 15. 1982-The Michigan Daily Supreme Court to hear video recorder dispute WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court yesterday agreed to decide whether millions of Americans are illegally taping television shows. If the court says yes, it must also decide whether makers of home video recorders must pay for the armchair piracy. THE BILLION-dollar dispute pits movie producers against makers of the increasingly popular machines, and...…
…Page 2-Wednesday, June 16, 1982-The Michigan Daily Tornados hit Michigan, storms batter state A tornado hit at least two southern either." Michigan cities and thunderstorms bat- About 35 miles west and slightly south tered towns in the southern and eastern of the Jackson County town, weather portions of the state yesterday, service officials said a tornado touched downing power lines and trees and down near Marshall and traveled two damaging h...…
…Page 2-Thursday, June 17, 1982-The Michigan Daily MSA drafts proposal on 'U' five-year plan By GEORGE ADAMS The Michigan Student Assembly today will send administrators proposed guidelines for the University's $20 million reallocation process under the Five-Year Plan. The proposal will be sent to President Harold Shapiro, Vice-President for Academic Affairs Billy Frye, Budget Priorities Committee Chairman Mary Ann Swain, and Senate Advisory C...…
…fage 2-Friday, June 18, 1982-The Michigan Daily Reagan ignores, Soviet stance o first strike UNITED NATIONS (AP)- President Reagan, ignoring the Soviet Union's call to renounce the first use of nuclear weapons, challenged Moscow yesterday "to "deeds, not words" in a mutual quest to curb the arms race. In his first appearance before the world organization, Reagan told the Soviet Union to abandon "imperialist adventures" and help forge arms agr...…
…Page 2-Saturday, June 19, 1982-The Michigan Daily Credit union changes name, expands service The University of Michigan Em- credit union members last month, ex- ployees Credit Union has changed its pands the union's potential pool of name to the University of Michigan depositors by more than 110,000. Credit Union and has greatly expanded Hoffmann said the action was taken its potential pool of customers, accor- to prepare the credit union for ...…
…The Michigan Daily-Friday, June 2,1989-Page 3 ~UACLU' Nurses ,A L : U enlist policy iits mediator free speech in talks BY PATRICK STAIGER Y WENDY WORTHEN WN DYotiatin W teN 'o te The University's anti-discrimination policy violates a person's constit- Negotiating teams from the + tional right to free speech, the American Civil Liberties Union said last and the nurses' union will meet with Thursday in a lawsuit filed against the University. sta...…
…Giraldo: education *key to combat racism BY VERA SONGWE "What we are trying to do is to Seeking bigger challenges and give people something they don't wanting to work more with students, have," said Giraldo. Zaida Giraldo began her job just Affirmative Action and its valid- three weeks ago as the University's ity is a controversial issue but Affirmative Action Director. Giraldo said Affirmative Action is a Giraldo has worked with positive poli...…
…Kinko's4 sued for copyright violation BY JUDITH ABRAMS Eight textbook publishers filed a lawsuit against Kinko's Graphic Corporation alleging that the na- tional chain of photocopy stores vio- lated the 1976 Copyright Act. According to the Copyright Act, copy stores may legally photocopy materials if they obtain permission from publishers. "Our position, regardless of whether we obtained permission, is that all the copied materials fall within...…
…The Michigan Daily - Friday, June 6, 1986- Page 3 More high schoolers seek LSA admission By PHILIP I. LEVY Despite a nation-wide drop in high school graduates and increasing competition among universities for quality students, the number of ap- plications to the University's College of Literature Science and Arts rose by more than seven percent this year. The rise marks the third straight 00 year of increases. But despite the University's rece...…
… ,rnhhregqege ly..--.lsooga i, 986 stag. e 3 State may offer minority grants rA I I RBy AMY MINDELL doctorates and 9 professional. Aside , r *Special to the Daily from Michigan State University, most LANSING - A University official other public institutions don't offer expressed optimism this week about a doctoral or professional degrees. state House of Representatives sub- Niara Sudarkasa, University committee proposal that would fund associ...…
…The Michigan Daily- Friday, June 20, 1986-Page3 Administrators affirm budget diuemma By AMY MINDELL accordingly," Duderstadt said in his UNIVERSITY president Harold State legislatros are currently in the bills that give more money than he Students can expect tuition in- second budget report to the board. Shapiro reminded theboard that Gov. process of determining funding for recommended last January, because creases in the fall, a top Universit...…
…Troupe raises homeless issue BY DONNA IADIPAOLO You're sitting in English class, discussing oppression in Latin America, when three shabbily- dressed people abruptly enter the classroom. "Ignore them," the professor tells the class, annoyed. "They're invisi- ble." But they move their belong- ings into the room, saying that it looks like a good place to spend the night. "Hey, you can't build a home here; you're trespassing!" a student yells. "Y...…
…Crash!!! Crane falls by building BY ERIC LEMONT Joy Borton, an administrative secretary in the University's De- partment of Statistics, was on the telephone when parts of a giant crane flew past her second floor Mason Hall office window. "I won't repeat what I said when I heard it coming down," Borton said. She said the crane came crashing down, shaking nearby beams. The crane apparently lost control early Monday morning during con- struction ...…
…The Michigon Daily - Friday, Jun 17, 1988 - Page 3 Bill may MSA affect 'U' presents S. Africa n lawsit request BY VERONICA WOOLRIDGE BY PATRICK STAIGER The Michigan Student Assembly A bill passed by the state legisla- presented its annual budget request ture this week may effect the Uni- for the fiscal year 1988-89 at the versity's "token" investments in University's Board of Regents meet- companies which do business in ing yesterday, but met ...…
…The Michigan Daily-Friday, June 5, 1987- Page 3 Students, faculty join presidential search By MARTHA SEVETSO This week the Senate Ad' Committee on University Affairs a Michigan Student Assembly officiall ed the members of the faculty and si advisory committees to the presid selection process, and according to A Association President Geraldine For alumni committee will be selecte weekend. All three committees will work w Board of Regents, acti...…
…The Michigan Daily-Friday, June 12, 1987-Page Resident doctors continue contract talks By CATHY SHAP "There is potential for errors resident. uncertainty to decide the issue has negotiations." Bytan Ca co n b under such circumstances," said But John Turk, a hospital led to speculation that the Univ- Dr. Mark Rubenstein, a resident Negotiations are contyuing bet- Baugh, who is concerned that the administration spokesperson, said ersity's Board ...…
…Black profs accuse city By ELIZABETH ATKINS "peculiar" reason during the height suspect, and 'If you want to clear Two Black University professors of anti-racism demonstrations on this up, take a photo in the line- who have been questioned by Ann campus last March. up:" Arbor police for racist and "pecu - Morris, who is currently on sab - Corbett was unavailable for liar" reasons may prompt a civil batical in Chicago, said he returned comment....…
…The Michigan Daily Friday, June 1, 1984-- Page 3 SECOND FRONT PAGE Court " awaits verdict in Faber * trial By MICHAEL BEAUDOIN A verdict is expected today in the trial of 17-year-old Machelle Pearson, who is charged with the November 22 slaying of Ann Arbor resident Nancy Faber. The two-week-old trial in Washtenaw County Court ended Wednesday after- noon with closing arguments before Circuit Court Judge Ross Campbell. CAMPBELL GAVE the jury o...…
…The Michigan Daily - Sunday, June 3, 1984-- Page 3 SECOND FRONT PAGE Barbour scholarships aid oriental women By INGRID KOCK Although today Levi Barbour's name is most often connected with the Betsy Barbour dormitory that bears his mother's name, the scholarship program he established 70 years ago has provided nearly 500 oriental women with a University education. "The Barbour scholarships make the University of Michigan a focus for outstandin...…
…The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, June 5, 1984 - Page 3 SECOND FRONT PAGE vic rev rer ser goi Stu Review: Save counseling budget By MARLA GOLD Johnson, the vice president in charge of counseling concluded that some services need more money to The University should not cut its counseling ser- services, and Vice President for Academic Affairs serve the number of students that come in for help. es' budgets further and needs to continuously and Prov...…
…The Michigan Daily - Friday, June 8, 1984 - Page 3 SECOND FRONT PAGE HIGH SCHOOL GRADS SEEK QUALITY EDUCATION 'U' studies student attitude surveys By ANDREW ERIKSEN "The survey looks at why students came to the Provost, is a joint operation between the Office of A report taking into account student attitudes University," said Political Science Prof. Jack Academic Planning and Analysis and the Institute of . toward the University in light of a ...…
…The Michigan Daily - Sunday, June 10, 1984-- Page 3 SECOND FRONT PAGE Boy pedals to Boston to raise funds for MS By MARLA GOLD disease of the central nervous system, A high school student decided the about 10 years ago, and her family and time had come to do more than just sit friends have "watched her deteriorate" by and watch a friend's mother ever since, he said. Neis said he began "deteriorate" physically because of the fundraiser because...…
…The Michigan Daily- Tuesday, June 12, 1984 - Page 3 SECOND FRONT PAGE WASHING Protection A way funds t yesterday f emissions tes Wayne, Oa "hundreds of start up the p areas into i spokesman s THE STAT EPA may cut highway funds TON (UPI) - The Environmental restricting industrial construction permits to reduce or call a special session," said ChrisRice, and EPA gency proposed cutting off federal high- ozone and carbon monoxide pollution in t...…
…The Michigan Daily - Friday, June 15, 1984- Page 3 SECOND FRONT PAGE Second trial begins in Faber murder case By MICHAEL BEAUDOIN and ERIC MATTSON After a week and a half of jury selec- tion, the trial of alleged murderer Richardo Hart began yesterday. The jury was finally seated after more than 60 potential jurors were tur- ned away due to their knowledge of the Machelle Pearson trial. ATTORNEYS FOR the defense and the prosecution rejected s...…
…The Michigan Daily - Sunday, June 17, 1984 - Page 3 SECOND FRONT PAGE State to decide on school funding From staff and wire reports million payment this year. The Democratic House August income tax cut, but Senate Republican Controversy over the amount of state money to be wants a slightly smaller state payment to colleges Leader John Engler said he believes budget issues spent on education this year is one of several impor- and universities, ...…
…The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, June 19, 1984 - Page 3 SECOND FRONT PAGE Twenty introduce the Michig the stree recruits. "Ann A] the kind a Corps sp University with a goo THIS W sday thro Liberty h recruiting The dev experienc said Wash recruits w There i Peace Corp By LILY ENG -four years after President JohnKennedy d the idea of a Peace Corps in a speech at gan Union, the group's recruiters will be on t this week in search of publicity and r...…
…Daily Photo by DEBORAH LEWIS Sally Liuzzo Lawers, Sue Liuzzo, Tony Liuzzo and attorney Dean Robb answer questions at a press conference following the announcement of Judge Charles Joiner's decision. Liuzzos lose lawsuit, will By GEORGEA KOVANIS Almost two months of waiting ended ' last Friday when a U.S. federal judge in Ann Arbor ruled against the family of a civil rights worker slain 18 years ago. Judge Charles Joiner ruled that the U.S. g...…
