rhe sixth annual Ozone Parade:
reaks throng Ann Arbor streets
(continued from Page 1),
cloaked, cross-bearing skeletons. student in social work and psychology.
LEE SMITH, a natural resources However, an elderly woman, who was "If I had time, I'd be in it. I'd put a lot of
najor, apologized for his less attempting to cross State Street without goop and silver on my face, or maybe
laborate, impromptu get-up, a lab coat much luck, found the parade neither I'd put tires around my body like that
nd colored face s h th inviting nor tasteful. "I think it's dread- guy.
arade assnghis ayiuse and leaped ful," she said. "I don't like to see dogs "This is the most therapeutic hap-
S passing running around without their masters pening in town," she gushed.
"A parade is an American respon- or mistresses."This is unusual as all hell," said
bility," explained Smith, appearing Other spectators disagreed. Daryl Smith, who watched the
ather conspicuous among the gorillas, "I THINK IT'S dynamite," ex- culmination of the parade on Forest
evils, spacepeople, and purple- claimed Joan, Yaffee, a graduate "Ann Arbor is conservative com-
pared to how it used to be," said the
LSA senior. "Ann Arbor is stilted, and
SEn lDEIIM I AU Ir l A ; it'sgoodfor them toletgo."
West German terrorists
seize Dutch millionaire
(Continued from Page 1)
release of Knut Folkerts, 25, a ed
Army Faction member detaine for
the slaying of a Dutch policeman in
Utrecht Sept. 22.
FOLKERTS IS wanted in Germany
on charges of taking part in the April
slaying of prosecutor Siegfried Bu-
back and the July killing of banker
Juergen Ponto. He is also sought for
questioning in the Sept. 5 abduction
of industrialist Hanns Martin Schley-
er, who was found dead last week.
Dutch Premier Joop den Uyl told a
news conference at The Hague later
yesterday authorities have not yet
determined the "significance and
value" of the two calls received by
the Amsterdam newspapers.
"In the present uncertainty, we
must wait before acting," the pre-
mier said. Meanwhile government
officials kept in close contact with a
team of 30 Amsterdam detectives
hunting Caransa's kidnappers.
DUTCH POLICE have been
searching for several other German
terrorists believed in Holland. Police
in Sweden said acquaintances of
Ponto reported seeing one of his
alleged slayers, Susan Albrecht, in
Stockholm Thursday night.
Caransa owns a chain of hotels and
other real estate valued at more than
$40 million. He was born in Amster-
dam of a poor Jewish family of
Portuguese descent and made his
fortune selling army surplus equip-
ment after World War II.
His parents and both brothers per-
ished in Nazi concentration camps,
and he was held by the Nazis in
Holland for 13 weeks. Friends say he
donates regularly to Jewish organi-
zations.
The hijackers - said to be mem-
bers of a militant Palestinian group
- apparently were collaborating
with the Red Army Faction, whose
members kidnapped Schleyer in
September. Both the kidnappers and
the hijackers threatened to kill their
hostages if German authorities did
not meet the hijackers' demands,
which included freeing 11 prisoners
from West German jails.
Police put special guards at the Car-
ansa villa at Vinkeveen, south of Am-
sterdam, where the magnate lives with
his wife Rika.
WATER HEATERS
AND ENERGY LEAKS
LOMBARD, Ill. (AP) - A waste of
gas and a significant increase in
home fuel bills is blamed on some
water heaters by the Water Quality
Association. The heaters, it is
charged, are rendered inefficient
because of lime deposits caused by
hard water. -
"When a heater is encrusted by
hard water scale, it's like trying to
heat a kettle with a firebrick under
it," says Richard Weickart, technical
director of the association.
"Instead of heat going into the
water, it goes up the flue, and flue
temperatures may rise 150 degrees.
The only cure is to clean the heater
tank with chemical products de-
signed for the purpose, or install a
water softener of sufficient capacity
to prevent the formation of the
Reah' " WPiekart qrd.-
Grand jury begins investigation
of Rep s alleged Korean 'tip-off'
WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal
grand jury is investigating allegations
that a member of Congress tipped
South Korea's spy agency about the
planned defection of a top Korean dip-
lomat.
A published report yesterday identi-
fied the congressman as Rep. Edward
Derwinski, an Illinois Republican, but
Derwinski said he did not leak the
secret information to the Korean Cen-
tral Intelligence Agency (KCIA)
"I DENY THAT," Derwinski said.
"I'm not the culprit in this thing. I deny
that."
Derwinski also said he does not know
if the Justice Department has singled
him out as the subject of its investiga-
tion.
Rep. Clement Zablocki, (D-Wis.);
chairman of the House International
Relations Committee, said he was in-
formed of the investigation of the
alleged leak, which was traced to his
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committee. Derwinski is a member of
the committee and is the ranking Rep-
publican on a subcommittee investigat-
ing South Korean activities in the
United States.
ZABLOCKI SAID he was not told the
name of the congressperson at the cen-
ter of the investigation, but the Wall
Street Journal named Derwinski.
The newspaper said U.S. intelligence
officials learned of the leak and got the
diplomat and his family out of their
home only 30 minutes before South
Korean agents arrived to try to stop the
defection.
It said the diplomat, Sohn Young Ho,
who was with the Korean consulate in
New York City, had told the subcom-
mittee he planned to defect and had
given the date - Sept:16.
THE NEWSPAPER said Sohn appar-
ently defected because he had been
recalled to Seoul as part of a shakeup
intended to muffle allegations of
Korean influence buying on Capitol
Hill. Despite his being listed as a dip-
lomat, the Wall Street Journal said
Sohn actually was the KCIA's station
chief in New York.
Sohn now is under Justice Depart-
ment protection at an undisclosed lo-
cation.
Derwinski issued a statement yester-
day saying he would withhold com-
ment, and at first refused to make any
other statement.
"I do not have any information as to
the source of the allegations," the
statement said. "In view of the ongoing
investigation it is appropriate that I
withhold any comment on the
allegations at this time."
Hugheg
confronts
housin
Shortage
(Continued from Page )
years . . . we've got to be more effi-
cient."
Critics of added housing point out
demographic predictions suggest a
sharp decrease in student enrollment
will occur during the next decade,
which would eliminate the need for new
construction. But Hughes disagrees.
"A POPULATION decline would
have some impact on enrollment, but
I'm sure we'd still be able to fill our
building almost to full capacity," he
said.
Hughes fears for future potential
dorm dwellers who may find the
residence halls too costly for their
budgest. To look into cost-cutting
measures, he is pushing for the for-
mation of student-faculty task for-
ces-similar to the existing Rate Study
Committee-to look at housing
operations.
"I put a lot of weight on student and
staff recommendations-they've been
very wise over the years," he said.
HUGHES REMEMBERS dorm life
as "much more conservative" when he
was an undergraduate. "I remember in
South Quad we had to wear coats and
ties for dinner," he said. "We had
tablecloths and linen napkins, but were
limited to four glasses of milk per day
and no reserves."
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