e 10-Wednesday, November 30, 1977-The Michigan Daily (ould wood be good as energy source? (continued from Page1) claimed to be non-polluting, inexpen- od was generally discussed at the sive and renewable. He also suggested rence as an industrial and institu- a tax incentive to encourage forest own- resource for heating and genera- ers to grow and harvest wood scientifi- lectricity using direct combustion cally. Rhodesian hits country's raids Woo infe mal ig e }h a the metnod of conversion. Use as a ibstitute for gasoline, as promoted by ime energy groups, was briefly men- oned. Increased harvest would open up any new jobs in cutting and conver- ng wood to direct combustion for ener- y, according to Milliken. "It is timated that more than 250 jobs ould be stimulated per each million nis of wood fuel harvested within the ate," he said. THOUGH MOST participants in the nference, which was not open to the neral public, were highly supportive wood energy, a few, like state Rep. ussell Hellman, were more cautious ,heir comments. The Democrat from e Upper Peninsula asserted that Mfore wood can be considered as an iergy alternative on a wide scale, bet- r forest management is necessary. Charging that Michigan's forests are poor condition because of .poor gging practices, Hellman declared, Forests are not museums, they are, ving gardens that are planted, itivated and harvested." hellman proposed the state educate s citizens about wood, which is DR., FRANK NOONAN, Prof. of In- dustrial and Operations engineering, presented the results of his economic analysis of wood energy based on 1974 data. He compared the cost of produc-' ing wood or low sulphur coal energy by contrasting the costs on a small factory (wood) vs. a large factory (coal) basis. The direct results showed coal to be cheaper without accounting for the savings of mass production of wood en- ergy. He also affirmed wood would be visibly cheaper if concrete analysis could be made of intangibles such as the state's environmental and economic impact on coal and wood prices. .The conference featured more than a dozen speakers along with panel discus- sions, some technical, some more general. Among the more technical presentations was a talk by Lee James, chairman of the Department of Fores- try.at Michigan State University. James said research must be expand- ed to determine the best soil for forest growth and to further protect the tree crop from insects, genetic diseases and poor harvest practices. SALISBURY (AP) - A moderate black nationalist leader with whom the white minority government is trying to negotiate condemned Rhodesia's raids into Mozambique, which the government claimed destroyed two guerrilla bases and killed 1,200 black insurgents. Bishop Abel Muzorewa claimed yesterday most of the victims were black Rhodesian refugees and called for a week of mourning for those slain in the raids. THE MOZAMBIQUE government disputed the casualty count in the raids, saying Rhodesian forces killed about 80 persons in the five-day operation and most of them were women and children. Moderate black nationalists said that if the Rhodesian government's claims are true, the guerrilla armies suffered a crippling blow. Intelligence sources said the raids by air and ground forces set the black war effort back by mon- ths. The moderate leaders appeared to doubt Mozambique's claim that only about 80 persons died in the raids. A bullfrog, even if not suitable for the Caleveras County competition, can jump nearly nine times its own length and travel at about 10 mph. MUZOREWA SAID the victims were "for the most part men, women and children who fled from the land of their birth to seek asylum in Mozambique." . .I vehemently condemn these massacres," said Muzorewa, who is president of the African National Coun- cil, one of three nationalist groups operating inside Rhodesia. British Foreign Secretary David Owen said in London: "This latest at- tack with its challenge to the territorial integrity of Mozambique underlines the need for an internationally acceptable settlement and emphasizes the grave dangers of enlarging the conflict to em- brace the whole of southern Africa." A SPOKESMAN for the U.S. State Department said in Washington the at- tacks were a major escalation of violence which has complicated efforts for a peace settlement. Meanwhile, the military command reporteda yesterday four Rhodesian blacks, including a member of the security forces, had been killed by guerrillas. It did not specify where or when the four were killed. The com- munique also said two Rhodesian positions ' had been shelled from Mozambique since the latest raids, which began last Wednesday and ended Sunday. Smith said last week he was prepared to concede the principle of full voting rights for Rhodesia's 6.4 million black; majority as a basis for negotiating a settlement with black nationalist leaders living in the country which would guarantee safeguards for the country's 268,000 whites. THE RAIDED camps were bases for guerrillas of Robert Mugabe's Zim- babwe African National Union, the military command said. The other guerrilla organization is the Zimbabwe African People's Union, based in Zam- bia. The Johannesburg Star on Tuesday quoted a Radio Mozambique broadcast in which Mugabe said if he took power in' Rhodesia he would abolish capitalism and set up a- socialist or Communist government. "People have been misled into believing that majority rule means the replacement of the terrorist regime of Ian Smith by a black regime which retains the same capitalist system as the Smith regime," the statement said. "We have always emphasized that what matters in the concept of the revolution is not the color of the people in government but the system." Three arrested on hank robixc By M. EILEEN DALEY ~Three men were arrested yester- day in connection with the armed robbery of National Bank and Trust Company of Ann Arbor at Clark and Huron. Taken into custody were Michael Goeghegan, 25, . of Ann Arbor, Craig Valaanen 21, of Ann Arbor, 21, of Ann Arbor, and his twin brother, Lance, of Coldwater. According to Washtenaw County * N................................. The No. 1 Rock-n-Roll Disco - SUDS FACTORY A 737 N. HURON (at Lowell, just east of E.M. U. Campus) See our NEW, EXPANDED Dynamite Light Show A to: TONIGHT!-ONLY-LIVE! :'SATZOO STIR' One of the area's top Rock-N-Roll Groups THURSDAY: Drink-N-Drowned Rock Bottom Prices" Ladies Night %/ off cover FRIDAY and SATURDAY: Happy Hour 8-9 PM 1st 50 people before 8:30 admitted Free SUNDAY: Electrifying MO JO, WGPR-FM D.J. Open 10 PM Only COMING DECEMBER 7-MASQUERADE .", : .rycharges police, Goeghegan and Craig Valaan- en allegedly held up the bank Monday afternoon. One of the men pointed a sawed-off shotgun at bank patrons while the other forced bank manager James Handy and a cus- tomer to the back of the building, demanding money from Handy, po- lice said. THE TWO SUSPECTS then fled in a maroon luxury car with an estimat- ed $16,000. FBI agents discovered the deserted car in a parking lot at Washtenaw Community College. County police later that evening arrested Goeghegan in the parking lot when he apparently returned to retrieve the automobile. Police learned Goeoghegan and Craig Valaanen had rented the car. Yesterday afternoon, police arrest- ed the two brothers at the Howard Johnson's restaurant on Carpenter Road. Craig Valaanen was arraigned in Detroit yesterday afternoon; Lance Valannen was held for ques- tioning. Police said Geoghegan and Craig Valaanen had rented a room at the Briarwood Hilton, and they suspect the two men went on a "buying spree" at Briarwood Mall soon after the heist. According to one officer, Valaanen was wearing "about $350 worth" of new clothes at the time of his arrest. Craig Valaanen was carrying a small briefcase containing several thousand dollars, which was money stolen from the bank, police speculat- ed. S i I FOR MORE INFORMATION: TOUR OFFICE OPEN: WED.-FRI., NOV. 29-DEC. 2.. . SAT., DEC. 3................ MON.-TUES., DEC. 5-6..... UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 1977/78 OFFICIAL ROSEBOWL STUDENT and FACULTY/STAFF TOUR SPECIAL BOWL TOUR OFFICE U- M Student Union ........ . .....9 a.m.-6 p.m. ................9 a.m.-3 p.m. ................9 a.m.-6 p.m. SALES CLOSE DECEMBER 6 Phone 763-5590 SALES: U-M Student Union Kuenzel Room *a it *- R *.. ."i.; : i 54 #54 .S.V 'It 4 -s9 l1* 5.4 ,WWI Sx V L PICK UP FINAL DOCUMENTS DECEMBER 12, 13, 14 ADVANTAGES OF THE OFFICI " LOW PRICE " GUARANTEED GAME & PARADE TICKETS " NO STANDING IN LINE FOR TICKETS HERE OR IN LOS ANGELES. AL ROSE BOWL TOUR " SIT WITH YOUR FRIENDS AT THE PARADE AND GAME * SPECIAL LOW RATES AVAILABLE ON RENTAL CARS Pick up FREE BROCHURE at U-M Student Union t STUDENT $369.00 BASED ON 3 OR 4 PERSONS TO A ROOM DECEMBER 27-JANUARY 2 DECEMBER 29-JANUARY 4 INCLUDED TOUR FEATURES " Charter air transportation from Detroit to Los Angeles and return, including complimentary meals and soft drinks. " Accommodations for six nights at the HYATT HOUSE HOTEL located at Los Angeles International Airport. Superior first class hotel with color TV, AM/FM radio, direct-dial phone in every room, complete dining and recreational facilities featuring a swimming pool and shopping arcade. " Roundtrip transfers from the airport to the hotel, including luggage, directly to your hotel room. " New Year's Eve Party, cash bar. " The game day package provides motorcoach transportation from hotel to the Tournament of Roses Parade, a grandstand 'seat at the parade, transportation to the Game, box lunch, Game Ticket, and transporta- tion back to hotel. OPTIONAL ACCOMMODATIONS AS FOLLOWS: " Double accommodations (2)............... $22 PP addl. " Single accommodations (1)................$83 PP addl. LAND ONLY PACKAGE.............$159.00 (includes all tour features except air transportation) AIR ONLY PACKAGE.................$210.00 (If available includes roundtrip air transportation Detroit/Los Angeles and transfer to the hotel. NO GAME TICKET.) $436.*00 BASED ON DOUBLE OCCUPANCY- DECEMBER 29-JANUARY 4 INCLUDED TOUR FEATURES " Charter air transportation from Detroit to Los Angeles and return, including complimentary meals and soft drinks. " Accommodations for six nights at the SHERATON WEST HOTEL, located in the heart of Wilshire Center. Traditional moderate deluxe hotel recently refurbished, color TV, radio and phone in every room, a variety of restaurants and lounges, swimming pool and lighted tennis courts.. " Roundtrip transfers from the airport to the hotel, including luggage, directly to your hotel room. * New Year's Eve Party, cash bar. FACULTY/STAFF 4 " The game day package provides motorcoach transportation from hotel to the Tournament of Roses Parade, a grandstand seat at the parade, transportation to the Game, box lunch, Game Ticket, and transpor- tation back to the hotel. OPTIONAL ACCOMMODATIONS AS FOLLOWS: " Single accommodations (1)................................$83.00 " 3rd person in room, deduct...............................$51.00 fori3rd person only LAND ONLY PACKAGE...............$226.00 (includes all tour features except air transportation) AIR ONLY PACKAGE..................$210.00 (if availabale, includes roundtrip air transportation from Detroit to Los Angeles and transfer to the hotel. NO GAME TICKET.) PABST EXTRA LIGHT. TOUR OP(~TIONS AVAILABLE i