Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, February 18, 1977 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY 31 ANR HAPPY HOURS I s > . 1 L b y: > ' a .. . tti E w i z r > r ": .. > , i y- 'Vc ;. (fi't' k taw: ' 'r6 ,; -.? z i *. ;r ....?,. . Y..:(. >< r % Y .. ^A 1 S. < 1 ' x'E. -. ' S ,.S> fti ' ' ' Tuesday Wednesday Friday ---2 price on beer 7-11 P.M. -/ 2rice on all drinks 7-10 P.M. International Archbishop killed jl KAMPALA, Uganda - The Anglican archbishop of Uganda and two cabinet ministers were killed in what the government said yesterday was a motor ve- hicle accident. It occurred after they had been accused of plot- ting against President Idi Amin. The government said Arch- bishop Janani Luwum, Internal Affairs, Minister Charles Oboth- Ofumbe and Lt. Col. Orinayo Oryeman, minister of land and water resources, were being taken for questioning Wednes- day when they, tried to over-, power the driver, causing the accident. Amin was described by a senior government official as "shoced and stunned" by the deathg. "There was no foul play whatever," said the official. "It was just one of those terribly sad things." However, the deaths set off a new international outcry * against Amin, who has been accused of ruling his EastAf- rican nation by terror since he deposed President Milton Obote in 1971. Amin has survived num- f t t t t 1 ,] t r -15c hot dogs 2-5 P.M. erous alleged plots to oust him. ials was assured today when Ohio (SOHIO), leader of the 171 Anddrew Young, the U.S. the House voted to adjourn for oil companies that backed the ambassador to the United Na- the weekend. test project, said not one oft tions, also called it "assassina- Members who oppose the pay' those companies is ready toa tion." Referring to Uganda's raise or the way it is being put commit money to the next step: claim that the deaths were ac- i into effect wanted to hold the construction of a full-size com- cidental, Young said, "The House in session as long as pos- mercial processing facility. 1 world knows better than that." sible and the House first mov-I He also included in his criti- ed to fight over the issue during School cism the death earlier this , the weekend but then reversed week of a young black under itself. Without a House vote ,desegreg ation police detention in South Africa. specifically on the pay raises,} The police had said he fell from the increase goes into effect WASHINGTON - Secretary a building while trying to es- automatically at midnight Sat- of Health, Education and Wel- cape. urday. It will apply to senators, 'fare Joseph Califano Jr. yester-, representatives, federal judges day ordered an immediate re-; Moscow letter and high officials. / view of a threatened cutoff of MOSCOW - A personal letter Under the increase, salaries federal funds to six Texas and fom Presidet arerase for members of Congress would Arkansas school districts ac- from President Carter was de- be hiked from $$44,600 to $57,- cused of violations of the Civil livered yesterday to dissident 500 Rights Act. leader Andrei Sakharov in anf sup- At the same time, Califano port that could escalate the fil Shale said any schools or other edu- - oational institutions thalt fail to U.S. - Kremlin conflict over hu- DENVER - An estimated 600 ionalgr ntitution til to man rights in the Soviet Union. billion barrels of oil are trap- desegregate are on notice that The letter, which Sakharov ped in oil shale rocks in the t epartment , " said was the first he had ever Rocky Mountains - enough to cutoffs if we must." received from the U. S. govern- supply the nation's total oileNoschoo district in the Unit- ment, reaffirmed Carter's com- needs for 10 years at present ed States has lost federal edu- mitment to support human consumption rates. cation funds for civil rights vio-x rights and closed with the sen- But it will stay theresay lations in nearly five years. tence, "I am always glad to the operators of a three-year, hear from you, and I wish you: $10-million test project, unless well."the federal government steps in A U. S. Embassy spokesman with multimillion-dollar air, en- said he could not, recall an vironmental regulations are re- American president's ever be- laxed, domestic oil price con- E f sen a letter to a So- trols are lifted and crude oil} prices rise still further.I Hailed just a few years ago *t 1as a potential solution to the Na o . nation's energy crisis, oil shale remains today just that - aI potential solution. Pay hike It is feasible and it is market- able, officials of the Parabo{ WASHINGTON - A pay oil shale demonstration project raise for members of Congress, reported here Wednesday. But a federal judges and high offic- spokesman for Standard Oil of Caliano DIGEST FEBRUARY 18, 1977 kansas. Califano, in emphasizing the Carter administration's commit- ment to civil rights enforce- ment, said: "It should be un- derstood that, hereafter, cases that reach my desk for decision on termination of funds because of discrimination practices will be acted upon swiftly. "We have no desire ever to cut off funds to any school dis- trict or other educational insti- tution. But the way to insure compliance with civil rights laws is to make clear that we will order fund cutoffs if we must." State P1;B problems LANSING - Michigan Farm Bureau President Elton Smith yesterday accused the state Ag- riculture Commission of caving in 'to political pressure to low- er the allowable level of PBB in food. "The michigan Department of Agriculture has twice consid- eded poposals to lower the tolerance levels of PBB and both times after public hearings and reviewing all scientific evidence, found , the present tolerance level to be safe," Smith said. The commission earlier this week reversed its earlier stand and said it would support legislation to reduce the PBB tolerance level, which currently stands at .3 parts per million. "Farmers are as concerned as anyone about the quality of Sunday Entertainment 9 P.M.-1 A.M. Featuring: DON CHAPMAN Guitarist & Vocalist NO COVER 310 MAYNARD r----------- -.. - , ..-_.... ,r EAR SUBSCRI BERS: 1f The Daily is attempting to find out more about you! In finding out what you like and dislike about this paper, we will be better able to serve you. PLEASE fill out the survey below and drop in box at any of these locations: ENGLISH STUDIES AT OXFORD this summer Six weeks of study and adventure at Oxford University of Oxford, England, the most famous and most beautiful university town in the world. Full-time, in-college private-room residence at fabled Corpus Christi College A choice of three courses, 6 credits each " ENL 275 Introduction to British Literature " ENL 428 Major~ English Romantic Writers*' " ENL 429 Modern Drama* All integrated with field trips to many literary and his- torical landmarks, such as Stonehenge, Coventry, Canter- bury, and Tintern Abbey, Windsor Castle, as well as excur- sions to Stratford and London to view several plays. -open to gradoute students Total Cost: $1149.00 .includes tuition, room and board, 10-12 tours, theatre and admission tickets) Dates: July 4-August 13, 1977 For details call: or Write: English Studies at Oxford 313/927-1103s'"Univeriy of Detroit Detroit 48221 food since they are the produc- The six school districts are: ers as well as consumers of Marshall, Marlin and Uvalde in-' that food," he said. "A reduc- dependent school districts in tion of the tolerance level would Texas, and Sparkman District be of no benefit whatsoever if No. 3, Marion District No. 3 and the state is not equipped to do Hughes District No. 27 in Ar- the required testing." PETITIONS FOR STUDENT PRESIDENT OF THE MICHIGAN UNION' NOW AVAILABLE AT THE MICHIGAN UNION LSA INFO DESK OFFICES FOR STUDENT SERVICES GRAD LIBRARY UGLI FISHBOWL BURSLEY ... OR RETURN to The Michigan Daily offices, 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor, MI 48109 All comments, criticisms and questions will be appreciated. 1. How often do you read the Michigan Daily? Every day? Several times per week? A couple of times per week? A couple of times per month? Never? 2. Rank the ports of the Daily you read. News, Editorial Poge, Sunday Maga- zine, Arts Page, Sports 3. Describe in several words why you like or dislike these sections. 4. Would you like more local news or more national and international news in the Daily? 5. 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