0 Page 6-Tuesday, October 9, 1979-The Michigan Daily Seabrook protesters picket plant entrances mow Playing at WEDNESDAY IS A 'BARGAIN DAY" TU 1.50 UNTIL 5:30 1 stteri I Theatres SEABROOK, N. H. (AP) - Hundreds of sign-carrying protesters walked] peaceful picket lines outside the Seabrook nuclear power plant yester- day in a change of tactics aimed at preventing workers from re-entering the construction site. About 800 of an original 1,500-strong anti-nuclear force remained at the site after state troopers and National Guar- dsmen thwarted repeated attempts to occupy the facility over the weekend. THE PROTESTERS massed at the main gate yesterday, walking picket lines or blocking the gate and saying they would try to keep workers from re- entering the plant. The workers, however, were not scheduled to return to work until today following the Columbus Day holiday. A 30-person contingent from a Massachusetts group called "Amesbury Parents Against Nukes" joined the protest. Many pushed baby carriages. Nearby shops reported a booming business from protesters seeking dry socks and flannel shirts as the tem- perature dropped to the low 30s during the night and the low 50s yesterday. "I THINK we'll tolerate this for a while," said state Attorney General Thomas Rath, standing behind the gate with a contingent of troopers and guar- dsmen. He said he was "not terribly concer- ned about it" as long as order was maintained and traffic was kept moving on U.S. 1 outside the coastal plant site. A single, brief attempt to occupy the plant yesterday failed after troopers chased away about 15 people who managed to rip down a large section of the eight-foot chain-link fence surroun- ding the 140-acre construction site. SATURDAY AND Sunday, the protesters made repeated attempts to get inside the compound but were driven back by 500 helmeted state troopers and guardsmen, using tear gas, Mace, riot clubs and dogs. It was the largest show of force in five years of protests at the controversial nuclear plant-site. About 600 demonstrators blockaded the gate Sunday and refused to move although they were sprayed wlth water, Mace and smoke from a generator. No serious injuries had been reported during the three days of protests, but 20 demonstrators were arrested, 19 of them charged with trespassing and one with criminal mischief. AP Photo AN ANTI-NUCLEAR protester was dragged off by police Sunday after some 500 demonstrators were driven from the Seabrook nuclear power plant site. camp'1us 214 .Unive ity 668-6416 AnRENCEnueMEThur73-930 OLI ~ WeR 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:3079:30 'CONSCIENCE OF THE NA TION': Indian national hero lies in state lay ides 020 ht*rw 434-1782 Mon Tue, Thur, Fri 78 9 Sat, Sun, Wed 1-3-5-7-9 Kermit and" the Gang has- moved to the Wayside 737 N. Huron (at Lowell, just E of EMU Campus) .Wednesd4 Thursday e Next Wed. MIDW EEK RC C RO L no cover with college ID yonly SWEET CRYSTAL Creem Magazine 3rd place winner for original song Ply TRINITY STREET a favorite west-side band NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Tens of thousands of bereaved Indians flocked to the home of Jayaprakash Narayan yesterday to mourn the death of the 76- year-old national hero. Narayan, an independence fighter who later adopted a non-violent philosophy, climaxed his public life by rallying the forces that toppled Indira Gandhi from power. THE U.S.-EDUCATED Narayan died of a heart ailment in his sleep early yesterday at his home in the eastern Indian city of Patna. After his death was announced, 50,000 mourners gathered outside the"house, the news agency United News of India reported. Later, with thousands of weeping. men, women and children trailing behind, the body was taken in a flower- bedecked vehicle through Patna's streets to a hall where it was to lie in state until a state funeral and cremation today.- HUNDREDS OF thousands were ex- pected at the funeral, likely to be the biggest in India since the death of Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru in 1964. Prime Minister Charan Singh eulogized Narayan as the "conscience of the nation." Born in a small village in eastern In- dia, Narayan as a young man dabbled briefly in India's independence struggle. before setting out to complete his education in theUnited States. By the time he graduated from Ohio State University in 1929, he had become a communist, but on his return to India he did not associate with communist groups. JOINING NEHRU and Mohandas Gandhi, he rose to eminence in the movement to end British colonial rule of India. He was arrested with other indepen- dence leaders in 1942, but escaped and organized a Marxist guerrilla band called the "Freedom Brigade." He was captured and spent 1943-46 in, jail. On his'release'he again took up the Gan- dhian philosophy of non-violence, foun- ded 'the Indian Socialist Party and denounced Soviet influence in India. After independence in 1947, he turned his back on politics, though at one point Prime Minister Nehru viewed him as a potential successor. NARAYAN LED a campaign to win donations of land for the landless, per- suaded wanted bandits to surrender and earned the respect - rare for a plains Indian - of the rebel Naga tribesmen. But the tall, square-jawed Narayan may be remembered most for his role in bringing down the regime of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. He helped lead a budding student movement in the early 1970s that focused on corruption and suspected authoritarian tendencies in Gandhi's government. Narayan, whose charisma and public stature caused the nation to take notice, demanded Gandhi's resignation after a high court found her guilty of corrupt election practices, in June 1975. He was among the first batch of Gan- dhi's critics jailed before she assumed dictatorial powers in a state of emergency that lasted 19 months. He suffered kidney failure during his five months' detention and never fully recovered. Confident of national support and disarray among oppositioq groups, Gandhi called for a general election in 1977. But Narayan helped unite factions opposed to Gandhi's rule into the Janata Party which brought down her government in a stunning victory at the polls in March 1977. ACThu. TEEZER-don't miss them Buffett- 'S 1.00 'mto .001 . railA~e 4Alhi lr- LunCh Sped4a j.& %-- r o - -o o -_-- NEW! STEAKHOUSE DELUXE HAMBURGER 1/4 pound* of 100% pure beef plus ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SALAD BAR Enjoy two Ponderosa- lunch favorites at one special low price. A big, juicy Steakhouse Deluxe sandwich, broiled to order and served with all the trimmings. Plus all the fresh, crisp salad you want from our All-You-Can-Eat salad bar ... where we feature different items daily. Free III " tropical mystery tour (Continued from Page 5) to finish the budget for my department at Mead, but my heart wasn't in it. About dawn, the phone rang and it was my partner Joe Harry. An' hour later, we were on a flight to Miami. We figured that the budget could wait, Mead could wait, even our families could go without us for awhile. But we agreed that the tropics could not wait another day. Say hello to the kids. A1 A RBO R 5th Avenue at Libert St. 761-9700 Formeily Fifth Frorum Theater ...a nonstop orgy of assaults on the funny bone." N.Y. Times 'tdrotS g Orckesfra q~4Oct12 830'1A2141 F The Society takes great pride in hosting one of America's premier musical organizations, on the eve of its history-making first tour of Europe. Music Director Antal Dorati will conduct the orchestra in a program of works by Haydn, Barber, Ravel, and Dvorak. Dorati, with the group since 1977, is an internationally recognized conductor and composer. He is principal guest conductor of the Royal Philharmonic I f~i..I ~~W IIk~~ :A JI