Page 10-Friday, October 13, 1978-The Michigan Daily U.S. to sell satellite to Cins Roundtrip Flights from Detroit to: WASHINGTON (AP)-The Carter administration has informed Peking rk .. 1.Boston.that the Chinese will be allowed to buy an American communications satellite k .$98.00Philadelpha $ 4and that the United States will launch it, administration sources said yester- Call 769A 776 day. The sources said the administration Reserve Now is waiting for the Chinese to reconfirm Space Limited! that they are interested in making the Q C tdeal, which would represent the most sophisticated transfer of technology TRAVELC U Nbetween the two countries. THE SOURCES said the ad- ministration is fairly confident that the 216 .F r.nearbChinese will make the deal. Chinese representatives discussed it with White House science adviser Frank Press during a meeting in July. Several years ago they "reserved" a slot for a com- muniations satellite with the United Nations agency that monitors the field. The sources emphasized that the discussions are still at a very tentative stage. If the Chinese choose to pursue the offer, they would ahve to make a deal with one of the handful of American companies that manufacture the satellites. To make the satellite ef- fective, they would also have to buy an undetermined number of ground stations for receiving and transmitting the signals. The cost could run into hundreds of millions of dollars. A satellite would cost $15'million to $17 million, accor- ding to industry sources. The cost of placing it in orbit would add another $13 million to $23 million, depending on the rocket used. THE SATELLITE sale would not technically violate the longstanding U.S. policy against the sale of military equipment to the Chinese, the sources said. But they acknowledged that it might 'improve Chinese military com- munictions. Whether it had direct military implic- tions or not, the sale would likely irritate the Soviets, who have repeatedly warned in recent months that it is dangerous for Washington to "play the China card"-a reference to cultivating closer ties with the Chinese while Peking-Moscow relations are strained. The sale to Peking would continue a trend of dramatically growing trade and technical ties with mainland China that began with the death of Mao Tse- tung and accelerated when the pragmatic Teng Hsiao-ping became deputy premier unde Hua Kuo-feng. TENG AND HUB have enbarked on an ambitious program to modernize China's educational, technological and 0 0 0 0 0 NOON% 0 STATISTICAL PROGRAMMERS",& APPLICATIONS SPECIALISTS ADP is the world's leading independent computer services corporation. As the Network Services Division of ADP, we provide information management systems for Fortune 1000 corporations, major banks and brokerage firms, government agencies, and public utilities. Our 70 offices world wide and over 200 computers are linked together in a communications network which serves our clients. We are currently looking for Statistical Programmers and Applications Specialists. Programmers must have a Bachelor's or Master's degree in Statistics, Computer Science, Mathematics, or a related field, plus a minimum of one year of experience building statistical software for internal use or for clients. FORTRAN experience is a must, and experience with otther 'higer-level languages and with DEC eqgipment would be very helpful. These positions involve programmiNg and systems design of advanced interactive statistical processing routines.{ Applications Specialists must have a Master's degree in Statistics, Economics, or Operations Research, and a minimum of two years private or public sector experience utilizing econometric, forecasting, or data analytic techniques. Good computing skills with emphasis on remote processing, and an appreciation of modern graphical methods, would be helpful. These positions involve the creative use of existing software products and the specification of new procedures directed at the analysis of business data. If you are challenged by these kinds of career opportunities, please call us or send your resume to: NOON LUNCHEON Fri., Oct. 13 Soup and sandwich $.50 Virginia Nordby vice President for Academic Affairs and Lecturer in the Law School: "Working for Equal Rights of women at the University and in the State of Michigan" GUILD HOUSE-802 Monroe ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE MAJORS DON'T GRADUATE without talking to the Hughes Recruiter visiting your campus soon. Contact your placement office for interview dates. HUGHES' Creating a new world with electronics AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F military base, opening the country to the West in unprecedented ways. An educational delegation from China is visiting Washington this week to make the final arrangements for the first of what is expected to be an influx of 500 Chinese students to American universities. In return, the Chinese have indicated willingness to allow significant numbers of American' scholars to visit China on a long-term basis. The Chinese are also making educational exchange arrangements with several nations in Western Europe and with Japan. TRADE BETWEEN the United, States and China is expected to triple this year to more than $1 billion, accor- ding tok the National Council for U.S.- China Trade. Most of the goods exchanged are still in the agricultural category, but the council says business in more sophisticated goods such as computers and petroleum exploration equipment is growing rapidly. Rep. Flood indicted WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. Daniel Flood, an influential veteran Democrat from Pennsylvania, was indicted on 10 counts of conspiracy and bribery yesterday by a federal grand jury in Washington. The indictment accused Flood, 74 chairman of the House appropriations subcommittee for labor and health;.' education and welfare, of conspiring with a former aide, Stephen Elko. THAT CONSPIRACY allegation says Flood and Elko took $65,000 and 100 shares of stock in a Pennsylvania bank. The remaining nine counts charge that Flood tool $81,500 in bribes and asked for another $100,000 from a variety of- sources. Flood was indicted on Sept. 5 by a federal grand jury in Los Angeles on. three counts of perjury on charges he lied to the grand jury about alleged'~ payoffs. If convicted, he could be sentenced to 15 years in prison and a $20,000 fine on each count of bribery, five years and a $10,000 fine for conspiracy and five years and $10,000 in fines for each count of perjury.' FLOOD, KNOWN for his flamboyant speech and appearance, is seeking re- election in November. After the indictment was announced yesterday Flood issued a statement saying he denied all of these allegations, totally and unequivocally. "I am confident that I will be proven innocent in a court of law,"he said. YESTERDAY'S indictment said specifically that Flood and Elko took $10,000 from William F. Peters, head of the defunct trade schools. It also alleged: " Flood took $33,500 from Dr. Mur- dock Head, founder of the non-profit Arlie Foundation of Warrentonn, Va., in' return for Flood's influence in arranging federal aid for the foun- dation. " Flood took $6,500 from Rabbi Lieh Pinter of Brooklyn in return for Flood's help in getting federal aid for four programs run by Pinter. Pinter has pleaded guilty to bribing Flood. Among the others from whom Flood is alleged to have taken money in return for his influence were Dr. James Carper, whose firm, C.P.I. Associates :1 Inc., recieved a $576,000 manpower training contract; Gary Frink, whose company, the Denson Corp., received a ' research grant from the National Can- cer Institute; Robert Gennaro, a developer and chairman of Gateway Housing Corp. of Hazelton, Pa., a project that received federal funding. Carl H, Sandberg Network Services, Inc. 180 Jackson Plaza Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 (313) 769-6800, Ext. 659' An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F i :-.,. , --- ti-n IIIM gyp. o .r, .M 4 C r "I"Woo 40 ftft i Honeywefl exatungth r the World of Avionics...It's more an you can iagine. rI As you read this today, the professionals at Honeywell Avionics are embarking on yet another series of challenging, stimulating projects crucial to our government and commercial airline space and advanced aviation programs. At one time or another, each of our employees searched - just as you are -for a similarly professional environment condusive to progressive, innovative thinking and receptive to the strong individual. Over the years, Honeywell Avionics hasconsistently fostered just such a constructive environment. Today, we are proud to offer you more of these kinds of opportunities...growth positions that will enable us, and you...to continue moving ahead. Our business is located in the culturally and commercially sophisticated environment of Minneapolis and St. Paul. A healthy blend of understated midwestern friendliness and metropolitan vigor, Minnesota's synthesis of forests, lakes and people offer an exceptional quality of life. If your ambitious career goals include a corporation postured to remain a leader, your future can begin at Honeywell Avionics. We have immediate openings for qualified electrical engineering graduates in the areas of ;Design Engineering, Production Engineering, Quality Engineering, Field Engineering, and Computer Science Engineering (Hardware and Software). We are also seeking accounting and business administration graduates. For further information, check with your placement office or contact Bernie Baker, College Relations Manager, HONEYWELL Avionics Division, 2600 Ridgway Parkway, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55413. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F A UNIQUE EXHIBIT A Fine Collection of Guatemalan Textiles with Weaving Demonstrations by Margarita Lopez y Lopez A Mayan Indian From Highland Guatemala Opening Sunday, October 15 Through Saturday, October21 at baob 123W. Washington, Ann Arbor 662-3681 Sun. 3-8/Mon.-Fri. 11-9/Sat. 10-6 p A$ AlAO4kk 1 %Asu 0-tsull !..