The Michigan Daily-Friday, October 21, 197-Page 3


CAPTOR FREES HOSTAGES, SHOOTS SELF:

. flJU-SEE twES E(AP- CIiZD"JAY
It appears another University professor will soon join the ranks of
the high and, uh, somewhat mighty. No less a luminary than President
Jimmy Carter has nominated University law professor Harry Ed-
wards to serve on the board of directors of Amtrak, the national
passenger railroad company. Edwards, who specializes in labor law
and collective bargaining, will fill one of six vacant spots on the board.
Congratulations, Harry.
Happenings ...
... start bright and early today ... At 9:30, a public meeting of the
CETA Executive Planning Committee will be held at the CETA office,
220 E. Huron ... For anyone interested in brains, an all-day workshop
in clinical neuropsychology will be presented by Prof. Aaron Smith at
the Ann Arbor Marriott Inn ... Admissions officers from Michigan's
four medical schools will discuss the new Medical College Admissions
Test (MCAT) at MSU's Faculty Club. Like the test, it lasts all day ...
The film "Cows of Dolo Ken Paye Tanzania: Progress Through Self-
Reliance," part of the Africa Film Series, will be shown at noon and 4
p.m. in Rm. 443, Mason Hall ... If you're hungry, check out a noon lun-
cheon, at which you can view the CBS documentary "The Church and
the Multinationals" at wuild House, 802 Monroe ... At 3 the Michigan
chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Slavic and East
European Languages will hold a meeting in Rm. 2202, MLB ... At 4:00
Eric Wright of the dept. of sociolqgy will speak on "Logic of Causation
in the. Marxist theory of the State," in Rm. 126, East Quad ... A "Sex
Roles and Sexuality" weekend will be held at the Unitarian Church,
1917 Washtenaw at 7:00. It'll be run by Warren Farrell, Ph.D and San-
dy Fortier, M.S.W.... Joan Hinton Engst and Fred Engst will speak on
- their experiences in China at 7:30 in Aud. 4, MLB and will be sponsored
by the U.S.-China Peoples' Friendship Association ... The Spartacist
League and Red Flag Union will present forums on "Homosexuals and
Democratic Rights: A Marxist Analysis," at the Central Methodist
Church, Woodward at Adams in Detroit at 7:30 ... or perhaps you
would care to attend a forum on the Bakke Case and Affirmative Ac--
tion, also at 7:30 in East Quad's Greene Lounge ... Health enthusiasts
might like to hear Gary Richwald speak on "The Wholistic Health
Movement" at 8:00 at Canterbury House, corner of Catherine and
Division ... Then again, they might prefer to attend a square dance at
the Xanadu co-op basement, 1811 Washtenaw ... Also at 8:00, the
Washtenaw County ACLU is sponsoring a forum on "De-program-
ming" at 5761 Geddes ... Last but not least, at 8:00 the Distinguished
Faculty Series will present Dr. David Noel Freedman speaking on
"Elda and the Bible" at the Ecumenical Center, 921 Ctiurch.
"
On the outside . ..
Plan to be outside today because it looks like it could be one of the
last really authentic autumn days. We'll have a gloriously sunny one
with the mercury reaching a pleasant high of 630, just right for a hike
or a bike. And since the football game is away this weekend, Saturday
also will be fairly sunny and warm. Get out and enjoy it because our.
weather people are saying it might get pretty cool next week.
Coe
unleashed on U.S.

Hijacking drama ends in Atlanta

ATLANTA (AP) - A hijacker shot
himself to death last night after
releasing the hostages he had held
aboard a Frontier Airlines jet in a
day-long ordeal that had started in
Nebraska.
Frontier President Al Feldman
said, "The hijacking of flight 101 is
now over. All persons were safely
evacuated including the co-pilot and
first officer. The hijacker has com-
mitted suicide. The impression we
have is that he just gave up.'
The FBI said the hijacker began
releasing his hostages after a lawyer
and an FBI negotiator boarded the
aircraft to talk to him.
ABOUT A HALF hour after the
hostages were released, five ambu-
lances sped up to the aircraft and a
dozen or so persons ran to the steps
leading to the door of the plane..
Hannan took over the plane at the
Grand Island airport at about 7:30
a.m. EDT and ordered it to Kansas
City for refueling. There, he released
18 of his 33 hostages - eight women,
eight children and two men - and
then directed the plane to Atlanta.

An FBI spokesman said the two
freed flight attendants appeared to
be in good shape. Asked if any special
anti-terrorist teanms were on hand,
the spokesman replied only that the
FBI had enough agents and officers
on hand. He declined to discuss
specifics.
HANNAN'S parents had flown to
Atlanta from their Nebraska home
and his father urged him to surren-
der. His lawyer also came to Atlanta
and a spokesman for Frontier said
the attorney had convinced Hannan
to release the stewardesses "as a
show of good faith."
Earlier, Hannan, who carried a
sawed-off shotgun, had given author-
ities until 5 p.m. to meet his
demands, warning, "If you don't
meet my deadline, a lot of people are
going to suffer." Negotiations contin-
ued after the deadline passed, how-
ever.
Hannan was demanding the release
of his homosexual lover who was in
jail here on .bank robbery charges.
SHORTLY before 6 p.m., the door

to the plane opened. Hannan told
officials over a radio hookup, "I need
an honorable way out."
Talking over the radio, Hannan's.
father said: "Mike, how are you
doing?" He got no reply and went on,
"I see the stewardess has a child
she's worried about. Can you let her
off? Your mother is here. She's down-
stairs. She can't talk to you now.
We're both pretty worried. Your
mother and I both think you ought to
hand in that gun and call it quits.

Can't you do that, boy?"
An FBI official told Hannan:
"They all think the best thing you can
do is come out. You'll be able to see
your people. You'll be able to see
Stewart."
He referred to George David,
Stewart, 29, of Mobile, Ala., whose.
release Hannan had demanded. The
two were arrested in Alabama last
month inconnection with a $7,000
bank robbery, butHannan was re-
leased on bond earlier this month..


. ,'

City pleased with state
funds for fire service

(Continued from Page 1)
While Ann Arbor officials are
happy with the prospects of more
state aid, they say the city will still be
short-changed for services it gives
the University.
"We have to consider the cost of
generalgovernment - district court,
city council, the city attorney, etc.,"
said Murray. "All provide the same
service to the University" as to other
citizens, he added. "I'm not fully

satisfied that's all we should be
getting," agreed Wheeler. He said he
hopes the state will expand the types
of services to the University for
which it will pick up the tab in the
future.
Wheeler said police service on
campus, although harder to put a
price on, is clearly more expensive
than fire protection.
The University contracts with the
city for police patrols on campus.

Y
Portsmouth, Virginia
offers
ENGINEERI NG
OPPORTUNITIES
Entrance solaries range from $12,947 to $13,980 with regular
annual increments to average salary of $18,258 after three
years.
Attractive Benefits and Security-Early Retirement-Liberal
Paid Vacation and Sick Leave Policy-9 Paid Holidays-Group.
Insurance-Excellent Promotion Opportunities Nationwide
under Federal Merit Program.
NUCLEAR-Involved with directing and inspecting all ship
nd sop work on nuclear reactor plants.
MECHANICAL-involved with modernization plans for every-
thing o submarine periscopes and diving planes to missile
launches and main engine reduction gear mechanisms.
ELECTRONIC/ELECTRICAL-Involved with electrical . controls
or propulsion machinery, motors, communications systems,
gyro compass systems and guided missile control.
NAVAL ARCHITECTURE-Involved in allocation of shipboard
space, comparmentation and access, bouyancy, stability,
shape and method of structural support and connection.
INDUSTRIAL-Involved in devising new ways to increase the
capacity of production facilities and equipment.
EDUCATION: BS degree in Engineering. An Engingerring
degree in any discipline will be considered for Nuclear
Engineering Training Program.


.y... .. .. .
Dai ly Official Bulletirn

(Continued from Page 1)
Store of Ann Arbor. "For example, a
computer could be programmed to
pick up the difference between a
bagel and a piece of bread and could
adjust your toaster accordingly. It
could pick up the difference between
a TV show and a commercial. When a
commercial comes on it could black
out the picture and pipe in some
music."
Blond envisions a day when "you
could have your, heating system
made far more energy-efficient with
your home computer. It could keep
the upstairs of your house at 65
during the day, kick it up to 71-at
eight o'clock, then at 11:30 kick it
back down to v5. At 5 in the morning,
it coald turn on the water heater so.
everybody can take a bath, then shut
it off at nine."
THE TECHNOLOGY to do all
these things already exists. It's
known as a microcomputer chip -
the guts of an entire computer on a
single integrated circuit. As technol-
ogy has progressed, these chips have
become smaller, doing more and
costing less.
The cost has now descended to the
point that a TV advertising campaign
this Christmas will protray the
worldts first mass-produced comput-

er as an electronic marvel everyone
should .have, somewhat akin to CB
radio.
The Personal Electronic Transac-
tor, or PET, will be sold in Ann Arbor
for $595 by Compumart, Inc.
AT THIS PRICE, according to
Compumart sales manager John
Johnson, "A home computer is too in-
expensive to ignore."
The PET (and a competitor expect-
ed to be coming soon from Radio
Shack) can be used to keep complete
financial records, balance a check-
book painlessly, and fill out a tax
return.
Or, a PET programmed to keep an
inventory of what's in the refriger-
ator could help plan menus, calculat-
ing calories and nutritional value. It
could produce a shopping list when-
ever needed. Beyond these, the
practical uses in the home are
limited only by the imagination of the
PET's owner.
Of course, there are some not-so-
practical uses. A PET can be used to
play TV games as far beyond the
most advanced "Pong" as today's.
calculators are beyond the abacus.
PET's can also draw pictures, play
the popular computer game "Star
Trek", and solve puzzles.

SUMMER PLACEMENT
3200 SAB 763-4117
USIA, Washington, D.C. Summer College Intern
Program, must have completed junior year or
graduate student pursuing a degree. Covers wide
area of government activities. Closing date early
January '78. Details and appls. available.
Rand Corp., Calif., Wash., D.C.: Graduate student
Summer Program, covers broad fields-computer
sciences, engr., manage., physical sciences, social
sciences, etc. Apply as early in '78 as possible. Full
details available.
National Trust Education Services, Washington,
D.C.: Work training experience for undergraduates
and graduates in architecture, history, art history,
economics, horticulture, .etc.Further details,
available.
INTERVIEW:
State Farm Ins. Co.: Bloomington, Ill.: Will inter-
view Thursday, Oct. 27, 9 to 5. SUMMER ,intern
program for junior year students majoring in
business, computer training, math and accounting.
Also, SUMMER intern program for 2nd year law
students, Register in person or by phone763-4117.
Friday, October 21, 1977
DAY CALENDAR
WUOM: Alan Paton, U-M Flint, "Diepkloof Re-
formatory," discusses his experiences as a teacher
and counselor at this South African penal institution
for blacks and other non-whites, 9:45 a.m.
Guild House: Soup and sandwich luncheon, 50 ,
CBS TV Documentary, "The Church and The Multi-
nationals," 802 Monroe, noon.
Astronomy: Dr. Sidney van den Bergh, U-Toronto,
"Stellar Population in Disks and Halos and the Miss-
ing Mass," 807 Dennison, 4 p.m.; Mr. Robert Fesen,
"Do Stars Change in Brightness?", Aud. B, Angell
Hall, 8 p.m.
Music School: Chamber Choir, Hill Aud., 8p.m.
GENERAL NOTICE
CEW: Several women from the Ann Arbor area
will talk about their experiences at "Starting Your
INTRODuCING:
KIM and HEATHER
BOB and DAVID
at
DASCOLA
STYLISTS
E. Univ. at So. Univ.
REDKEN-IMAGE

Own Business," on Tuesday, November 1, 9 a.m. to:"
11:30 a.m., at the Center for Continuing Education
for Women. Women who want to put a liberal edu-
cation to work in this area or are considering voca-
tional alternatives are especially welcome. in ad-
dition to the panel and diseussin with women about
the practical risks and rewards of business owner-
ship, education and technical resources materials
wjIl be available. For further information, call or
visit CEW, 328-330 Thompson, phone 763-1353.
ATTENTION! Information is now available on
clerical positions for Summer Civil Service positions
in Michigan and Detroit area. Applications will not
be given out after October 31.


r ...

REPRESENTATIVES ON CAMPUS
FRIDAY, 28 OCTOBER '77
CALL 764-8463 FOR APPOrtI MNT
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F


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