---.~~~- ---- Page 2-Sunday, October 7, 197 .abortion? rzie Free Pregnancy Testing. Immediate Results 'Confidential Counseling a to reduc( Complete Birth Control Clinic Medicaid " Blue Cross (313) 941-1810 Ann Arbor and Downriver a rea - '313) 559-4590Southfield area - Northland Family Planning ClinicEuInc 79--The Michigan Daily :rv v "'4N:v{?}{vErrIn'"Yrr:'.{"::v: -?": }S: "}} ....'": S:": ii:>: vr::"::::::::::::::: q'+Si:-.. .::: From AP, UPI, and Reuter J BERLING-Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev yesterday announced unilateral reductions in troop strength in Central Europe, but warned his nation would "not watch indifferen- tly" if the United States increased its nuclear missile strike force in Western Europe. The decision "to unilaterally reduce the number of Soviet troops in Central Europe" was "motivated by a sincere desire to take out of the impasse the efforts of many years to achieve military detente in Europe," Brezhhev said. BREZHNEV, IN remarks prepared for delivery to mark the 30th anniversary of the founding of East Germany, also vowed the Soviet Union would never launch a nuclear attack against any states "that renounce the production and acquisition of such arms and do not have them on their territory.- He said the Soviet Union will withdraw 20,000 troops and 10,000 tanks from East Germany in the next year. The United States was closely studying Brezhnev's offer, but the intial reaction was that it was an important unilateral step. OFFICIALS SAID it appeared possible that the U.S. and its allies in talks with the Soviet Union could build on the Soviet offer. They cautioned, however, that this was not a formal and final reaction. The Kremlin's offer will make just a small dent in overall Soviet military strength in Eastern Europe. By Western estimates, about 377,000 Soviet troops-or 13 per cent of the Soviet armed forces-are based outside the Soviet Union. Also, the United States resumed aerial syping on Cuba yesterday to keep watch on Soviet troops stationed there, administration sources disclosed yesterday. The sources said an SR-71 "Blackbird," a high-altitude photo reconnaissance plane, swept over the area where the U.S. intelligence believes a 2,000 to 3,000-man Soviet combat brigade is garrisoned. r ' ,, ' --: , ' a OC r l i t tIv (ouq Invites You To' Join Him For: PIZZA by the Slice Mon. Oct. 8 6 P.M.-12 A.M. 1140 S. University 668-8411 .-2 A.M. Sun. 3 P.M.-12 A.M. 'W' v'"'iL:iv}. i'r: i'r "}}::: }::IV}}:t{tiiJ}:::K4:" "AiJ'.i":i$:4.1'Oh8"ei4Y ^.""::..:."k:" f........\.............. ...... ... .......................:......._......_............._....... .. v''. .- ....................................................................... ......... . . ... .?::... .. . .. . ...~ .Yv . .. ... r v+..{vn.i" ,. .... ............. ................. .. .. . .. . ... .. .. BOTTLE BILL DEVASTATING TO RECYCLING BUSINESS PROFITS: Recyclers pick up on environmental cause v .t 1 '/ Price By BETH PERSKY On a scrap-filled, almost- unreachable lot adjacent to a building supply company, a dozen volunteers unload used newspapers, cans, bottles, and magazines from two pickup trucks on the first Saturday of each month. "I'm doing something. It's a good cause. It's reasonable, and it saves energy," said Natural Resources student Tina Harmon yesterday, after 15 minutes in a human assembly line, tossing wet newspapers onto a stack already piled seven-feet high. RECYCLE ANN ARBOR, a non- profit organization which operates from the lot at 221 Felch, just off N. Main, has been picking up reusable junk for the past 18 months. Currently, it is the only local organization which offers curbside collection of recyclable materials to residents who leave their empty glass bottles and flattened cans in cardboard boxes along city streets. According to Jonathan Dreyfuss, Natural Resources school senior and co- founder of Recycle Ann Arbor, the organization offers its service only to residents who live in the area bounded by Main and Liberty Streets and Stadium Boulevard. He said between 25 and 30 per cent of the residents in that area participate in the recycling effort. rpaSto Lamp--a ,., .. _ ." . - Mon.-Sat. 11 A.M Interested Students and Faculty Invited. . . PROFESSION AL HEALTH CAREERS DAY 121 Wednesday, Oct. 10th-10-12, 1-4 2nd Floor, Michigan League An opportunity to visit with representatives from over 25 health fields, including Dentistry, Medicine (D.O., M.D.), Nursing, Art/Music Therapy, Op- tometry, Physical and Occupational Therapy, Physician's Assistant, Public Health, Veterinary Medicine, and more!- SPONSORED BY THE PRE-PROFESSIONAL OFFICE TEST YOUR, COURTROOM LQ. Match these quotes with the Correct name and win: 2 FREE PASSES FOR THE SPECIAL PREVIEW OF ANDJUSTICE FOR ALL Starring AL PACINO in his first film performance in 4 years. RETURN YOUR ANSWERS BY 5:00 P.M. MONDAY OCT. 8 TO THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 MAYNARD ST. Daily Photo by JIM KRUZ GEORGIA CLINE HOISTS some recyclable refuse up to Dan Ezekiel and Barb Wynne at one stop along the curbside pick-up route, which was a free service Recycling Ann Arbor provided yesterday to central city residents. MIQIGAN UNION SEVE NTYFIFTH ANNIVERSARY The Michigan Union Opera began in 1908. The committee performed original shows all across the country to raise money for the Union building. Since it was a Union activity, only men were allowed to partici- pate, and had to dress "in drag" for women's parts. Collected newspapers are then sold to local buyers, and eventually end u at paper mills in Battle Creek,Toledo, In- diana, or Tennessee, where they are recycled into insulation or more paper. The glass collected by RecycleAnI Ar- bor is sold to an Owens-Illinois plant in Charlotte. DREYFUSS ANU his partner, tCivil Engineering graduate student Rich Ruyls, do their own trucking to Charlet- te and to the buyers in Detroit. The Ecology Center, which has operated a recycling station on South Industrial for nine years, also sells glass to Owens-Illinois, according to staff member Dave Lynch. In adition, the recycling station is open for drop- offs from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. pn Fridays and Saturdays. The center also accepts used motor oil, which is sold to a Dearborn refinery, where it is made into home heating oil. White office paper, computer paper, and newspaper are sold to Great Lakes Paper, ,atd cans to Huron Valley Steel. The Comprehensive Educational Training Act (CETA) has aided both organizations. Three Ecology Center and two Recycle Ann Arbor employees are paid through CETA because their jobs meet federal funding requiremen- ts. UNLIKE THE Ecology Center and Recycle Ann Arbor, Nalepka Waste Paper Co., which buys used paper and O & W., Inc., which accepts aluminum cans but with no stipend, have operated for profit for more than 30 years, accep- ting recyclable materials during regular business hours. According to Lynch, the Michigan deposit law, enacted last December, combined with increased transpor- tation costs and decreased paper prices, has been devastating for many recycling businesses.. "A lot of recycling centers in the past year have closed - they were just losing money all the time," he said. LYNCH SAID the new law has no decreased consumer interest in recycling, but-has lowered prices of- fered by the buyers of, used cans and bottles. "If you're going to recycle, you've got to have buyers," he said. "They (buyers) haven't been buying less, it's a matter of prices. It affects recycling stations, and that's why they've closed." Ruyls said the amount of glass Recycle Ann Arbor receives was cut by 35 per cent with the return of can and bottle deposits. But even though it af- fected income, the organization still has been able to meet expenses, he said. DESPITE THE deposit law, Dreyfuss said, recycling interest in Ann Arbor has increased within the past year. THE MICHIGAN DAILY (USPS 344-900) Volume LXXXX, No.28 Sunday, October 7,1979 is edited and mana e y students at the University of Michigan. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday mornings during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 4810. Subscription rates: $12 Septem- ber through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday mornings. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.00 by mail out- side Ann Arbor. Second class postage aid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POST- ASTER: Send address changes to THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48109. " NEW YORK CHICAGO DETROIT * The SUMMER BUSINESS INTERN PROGRAM OFFERS LSA SOPHS, JUNIORS AND SENIORS THE OPPORTUNITY TO GAIN PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE IN PAID INTERNSHIPS: MARKETING, FINANCE, ADVERTISING, BANKING, PUBLIC RELATIONS, ACCOUNTING, TV/RADIO, COMPUTER SCIENCE, RETAILING, AND MOREL CAREER. MASS MEETING COLUMN A 1. "There is no such thing as justice, in or out of court." 2. "The first thing we do, let's kill all the lawyers." 3. "Ignorance of the law excuses no man. 4. "The law is an ass, a idiot." 5. "Lawyers . .. a sort of people whose profession it is to disguise matters." 6. "No man is above the law and no man below it." 7. "I am as sober as a judge." 8. "Laws are like cobwebs which may catch small flies, but let wasps and hornets break through." 9. "Deceive not thy physician, confessor COLUMN B A. CHARLES DICKENS B. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES C. CLARENCE OARROW D. JONATHAN SWIFT E. JOHN SELDEN F. SIR THOMAS MORE. G. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE H. GEORGE HERBERT 1. JOHN MILTON J. HENRY FIELDING K. THEODORE ROOSEVELT Thurs., Oct. 11 Rackham Aud. 7:30 p.m. Planning Placement * NEW YORK CHICAGO DETROIT * ISRAEL ZALMANSON nor lawyer." 10. "The law is a magic mirror wherein we see reflected not only our own lives but the lives of all men that have been." 11. "I shall temper. . .,justice with mercy." 12. "Why may not that be the skull of a lawyer? Where be his quiddities now, his quillets, his cases, his tenures, his tricks?" . 1 born: Riga, USSR 1949 arrested: 1970-charged with treason and anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda released: 1978, and allowed to emigrate to Israel speaking on: "SOVIET JEWRY & 'i"i "