Saturday, March 1 '9, 1 '9,1 tHE MICH1(~AN DAILY Saturday, M4rcfi 19, 197/7 THE MICHIGAN D ELY Page Three DAILY DIGEST MARCH 19, 1977 byt nnn icinahu tlo _Ithna A mn~io 'h~tnn"raeh. n m nnR~ ma. Dn m n IT A . t..__a _ia . -.. _. .. I International Hanoi returns U.S. dead HANOI, Vietnam - Vietnam yesterday handed over to a U.S. presidential commission the bod- ies of 12 U.S. flyers killed in the Vietnam war. "It is so moving," said commission member Mar- ian Edelman as she viewed the black caskets and fought back tears. The transfer, which came on the eve of the commission's de- parture for Vientiane, Laos, was made at Hanoi's Van Die Ceme- tery. Commission chairman Leonard Woodcock said Hanoi had also set up "machinery" to account for Americans still list- ed as missing in the war. And it was revealed that some Amer- ican military deserters may be living voluntarily in Vietnam. Commission members walked into the small, concrete r o o m where a dozen small, black steel caskets were laid out on a long bench. Vietnamese medical at- tendants in white face masks stood at attention as the Amer- icans checked off the n a m e s agailnst the list Hanoi h a d announced in September. w Commission member R o g e r Shields pointed to the name of Air Force Capt. Samuel E. Wat- ers of Mocksville, N.C., printed on one casket. "We first asked about him in 1971," he said. "We have him back at last."j Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers, told a news conference that the bodies would be flown out of Vietnam bpy the~ comiioni wheni t e.av- es for Laos on Saturday to seek an accounting of Americans mis- sing in that Indochina country. The Vietnam News Agency said Hanoi agreed to the trans- fer of bodies, but made no men- tion of the transfer itself. In Bellevue, Neb., Ms. Frank Roark, mother of Navy Capt. William Roark, had a "mingled reaction" to the news that the remains of her son were turned over to the commission. Roark was 26 when he w a s shot down while flying a bomb- ing mission over North Viet- nam April 7. 1965. "I'm thankful that our coun- try made an extended effort to accomplish this," Roard s a i d. "A person almost has to lose a son to understand." Lebanon massacre1 BEIRUT, Lebanon' - More than 200 Christian villagers have been massacred, some by dag- ger slashes in the throat, and dozens are missing in a two- day wave of reprisals for the assassination of leftist Moslem leader Kamal Jumblatt, security officials said yesterday. Syrian peacekeeping troops sped into the central Lebanese Chouf hills to try to halt the re- venge killings by Jumblatt's! Druze followers, and both Chris- tian and Moslem leaders warned that continued bloodshed could! escalate into renewed sectarian warfare. Security police investigating the Jumblatt assassination Wed- nesday have given no indication Christians were responsible. But the Druzes, whose hostility for tneir maronite Christians neigh- bors in the mountains has a long history, appeared to have few doubts. "I call on you to be true toj my father's memory and testa- ment by upholding your fra'ern- al relations with our neighbors," said Jumblatt's son, Walid, ind an appeal over the national ra- dio. "What has happened is aI departure from Druze tradi- tions." The elder Jumblatt was poli- tical leader of the Druze sect, a mystical offshoot of Islam. Most of its 175.000 Lebanese ad- herents live in the rocky Chouf mountains southeast of i3eirut. He also headed the Moslem-Pal- estinian alliance in Lebanon's 19-month war between le gist Moslems and rightist Christians. The Maronite Christian pat- riarch, the Most Rev. Antonis Khreish, called the attacks on Christian villages scattered through the Chouf mountains "massacres." "I have warned and I am warning again that violence willI lead only to violence." Patriarch Khreish said in a statement. This was a reference to pa.s- sible Christian countervenge- ance. A high official of the Christians' Phalange Party said warnings went down to the par- ty faithful to avoid creating a spiral of violence. * * * However, Belgian Premier Leo Tindemans told reporters in Brussels the situation in Zaire was confused, and that his gov- ernment lacked detailed inform- ation about what was happening in its former colony, once known as the Belgian Congo. National Bell defends actions WASHINGTON - Atty. G e n. Griffin Bell yesterday defended the deal to release the leader of the Hanafi gunmen, saying it 'was only a minor concession to win the release of more than 100 hostages. "This was realy a very mini- mal action. I thought, g i v e n the release of the hostages, that it was not a drastic thing to do," Bell said at a news confer- ence.I The attorney general said he personally authorized the re- lease of Hamaas Abdul Kmaalis on his personal recognizance af- ter the Hanafi leader and h i s 11 comrades surrendered to po- lice and freed hostages they held in three Washington' buildings. He said he approved the ac- tion on condition that a judge agreed to it and Superior Court Judge Harold Greene went along. No other promises were made to the Hanafi Moslems, B e 11 said. "There's no agreement ex- cept for one man, Khaalis, be- ing released on his own recog- nizance." Khaalis did not seek immunity. from prosecution and ".I would not have given him immunity." Except for restrictions on trav- el, Khaalis remains free pending Inflation WASIMGTON - Consumer prices took their biggest jump in 2.5 years in February, rising a full percentage point, and ad-J ministration economists warned yesterday that prices may rise sharply again this month. The major reason for the sharp increase was 'a 2 per cent rise in food prices, including a record 20.9 per cent jump in fresh vegetables, which the La- bor Department blamed on the severe winter weather. Coffee rose another 9.9 p e r cent to a level 82.9 per cent higher than a year ago.I The department said higher food costs accounted for h iif of the over-all increase last month. Higher fuel and natural gas prices were blamed for 7 per cent of the jump. The 1 per cent rise in -1e over-all index in February com pared with an eight-tenths per cent increase in January and would mean an annual inf'aiton rate of 12 per cent if continued! for the rest of the year. In 1976, prices rose a moderate 4.R3 per cent. But administration economists said the increases do not fore- shadow a return to the infltion that the nation experienced in 1974 when prices rose 12.2 per cent. "Although we can't dismiss any concern about inflation, I don't think the underlying forc- es have changed so that we face a double-digit rate," said Ma9- nard Comiez, a top Commerce Department economnist. In February, the concumer{ price index stood at 177.1, mean- ing that goods and services sei- ling for $100 in 1967 now costj $177.10. Over the past year pric- es have risen 6 per cent. State____ Plant knew PPB dangers CADILLAC - The manager of a plant that produced PBB said yesterday his superiors knew the dangers of the toxic chemical in 1971 but did not tell him until it began wiping out Michigan dairy cattle three years later. Charles Touzeau,'manager of the Michigan Chemical Co. plant in St. Louis, Mich., said he first learned of the long if yOU 1 see news Ehappen call 76-DAILY Horseback Riding (NO GUIDES) Hayrides-- Rec. Hull for rent 12 hr. South on RT 23 To Sameria Exit on M 151-g-East 5 min. DOUGLAS MEADOWS RANCH 2755 M 151 Temperance, MI 48182 Ph. 313-856-3973 term health hazards of PBB in, a product safety bulletin in1 1974, a year after tons of PBB- tainted livestock feed were sold to Michigan farmers. Testifying in Michigan's first PBB trial, Touzeau said he learned later that the firm's' Chicago headquarters had sent letters to buyers of PBB, a fire1 retardant, in 1971 warning of the dangers of long-term exposure to PBB. He said he never saw thej letter. Michigan Chemical and Farm I Bureau Services, the firm that mixed and sold PBB-tainted feed in 1973, are defendants in a $1 million damage by Falmouth, Mich., Roy Tacoma. Tacoma claims PBB, or polybriminated biphenyl, poi- soned his dairy herd resulting in the loss of some 200 cattle. Thousands of other Michigan farm animals that ate the tainted feed have died or were destroyed. Now Appearing At SECOND CHANGE Freewheelin' 994-5350 suit filed dairyman POWERFUL PEOPLE NEEDED Because of graduation and term expiration, Student Govern- ment has student openings on all of the: U44iVERSITY COMMITTEES S.A.C.U.A. COMMITTEES M.S.A. COMMITTEES POWERFUL PEOPLE are needed to fill these vacancies and deal with the administration and faculty members. If you feel that you can handle the challenge and the respoli- sibility, apply now at the M.S.A. offices, 3rd floor, Michigan E Union.AA DEADLINE MARCH 30 i "SAT f ,- . AMA I r I Rackham Student ov't elections Elections for Rackham Student Government (RSG) will be held on March 30, 31 and April 1. RSG, the representative body of graduate students, elects its members from five administrative divisions within Rackham. Each division is allocated one representative for every 500 students. IN DIVISION I, Biological and Health Sciences, there are two seats up for grabs. Division II (Physical Sciences and Engineering) Diviion III (Social Sciences) and Division IV (Humanities) have three vacancies apiece. Division V, Education, offers four openings for interested candidates. In addition, two executive officers - President and Vice- President - will be elected and must run as a single slate. All positions are open to any student currently enrolled in the graduate school. Interested students can submit a written nomination to the RSG office, 2006 Rackham, by 1 p.m., Monday, March 21. Applications should include the nominee's division and phone number. Proposed changes to the RSG bylaws will also be on the ballot for approval. Any questions concerning either nominations or the elec- tion should be directed to the RSG office, -763-5271, between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., or to Ron Jones, Chairman of the RSG Election Committee. He can be reached at 764-6309 or 663-0167. 11 A ngolan advance KINSHASA, Zaire -- Rebel; forces, who invaded southern Zaire from Angola, were report- ed 93 miles west of the copper mining center of Kolwezi yester- day and advancing eastward vir- tually without resistance. The U.S. Embassy said 11 American construction workers were flown out of Kolwezi yes- terday, leaving 41 there. Twen- ty-six other Americans, wives and children of the construcrion men, were flown out earlier this week. Informed diplomatic sources said the rebels, who have mov- ed almost unchecked through 186 miles of Shaba Province since last week, were also branching out toward a garrison and other towns north of Kol- wezi. No fighting was reported yes- terday between President Mo- butu Sese Seko's government troops and the rebels, believed to be foes of Mobutu returning to their home province. Shaba was formerly known as Katan- ga, and the invaders are said to be remnants of the Katanga army of the late Moise Tshom- be.j Authorities in Kinshasa denied reports Thursday that Kolwezi had fallen. and Belgian diplo- mats agreed. They reported that, the Zaire government's troops were still in command of Kol- wezi, adults were at work and children at school. P Y CELEBRATE: YOUR BIRTHDAY WI TH U S PRETZEL BELL t4 Iiuw u111 pputuauR~ Read all about the tumultuous centennial.A year that was in this "wickedly wise, savagely funny" (The Atlantic) "scandalous, entertaining" (Chicago Tibune) , novel by one of America s favorite authors. A NW BALLA NE BESTSELLER S2 25 wherever paperbacks art sold GORE VIDAL'S #1 fiction bestseller 1 3 V Bell I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Y.a v YY. f.,Fe f4 Y f?%i}.;;? Y,".' {;f''l Y:r: ;;::;.{, ,J{;;" {"::y""i^"" The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to 409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. Items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more information, phone 764-9270. Saturday, March 19, 1977 DAY CALENDAR WUOM: Carl Oglesby, former Pres., S.D.S., "The Whole Bay of Pigs Thing," part of the series "Yank- ees and Cowboys: The Dallas-Water- gate Decade,"~ 12:55 p.m. Music School: Japanese Folk Mu- sic, Rackham Aud., 8 p.m. CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT 3200 S.A.B. - 764-7456 RECRUITING ON-CAMPUS March 21-25: March 21: Intermetrics, Inc. March 22: Action/Peace Corps/Vista March 23: Action/Peace Corps/Vista. K-Mart Apparel, and ROTC For information on the following call 764-7460: The Weyerhaeuser Company is sponsoring a Science/Engineering Intern Program. Selection of in- terns is made in early -March with notification no later than April 1. First week is orientation to the com- pany. Permanent employment will be offered to interns whose per- formance standards are high and who express an interest in a career with Weyerhaeuser. Send your re- sume to Weyerhaeuser Co., Science & Engineering Summer Intern Pro- gram, Tacoma, WA 98401. Include your present address and phone (and permanent, It different), name of your college or university, copy of transript, of courses and grades, and description of extra curricular and employment activities. State briefly the types of assignments you feel are most appropriate to further your professional development. Small Northern Michigan Hotel needs: piano player, cooks, secretary, maintenance personnel, and rota- tional workers for food service and housekeeping. Ann Arbor phone:, 769-4222 for information. SUMMER PLACEMENT 3200 SAB - 763-4117 Camp Sequoia, MI. Coed. Will in- terview Tues., March 22. Positions include Western riding instr., arts and crafts, archery and riflery, na- ture. Call for appointment. Northrup King, Minneapolis MN.: Seed company, will interview Tues., March 22 and Wed., March 23. Must have drivers licence and be able to travel anywhere. Excellent oppor- tunity for business experience. Ex- cellent salary. Good Humor will interview Thurs., March 24 and Fri., March 25 fromf 9-5 p.m. Big opportunity with big money. Work in own area; i.e., Cleve- land, etc. Spend a summer out- doors. D FOR. UBLICA TIONS !IONS THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVII, No. 133 Saturday, March 19, 1977 i5 editednand managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan48109. Published d a iily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- tersi; $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor.3 Summer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor. APRIL GRADS to attend yommencement x you must order a cap and cown by MARCH 30, 1977 From the U. CELLAR 769-7940 a grand jury indictment. In terrorist situations, Bell s a i d police should be free to nego- tiate with gunmen in an effort to free 'hostages. "It probably would be a very foolish course to refuse to negotiate at all. After all, you're trying to save lives." SCIENCE FICTION- FANTASY FESTIVAL{ March 21-April Only Thousands of books by all the greatest 1 authors. A unique opportunity to earn 12 credits while gaining practical work experience asan apprentice to a distinguished New York professional. 's W e're telling 44/ million prisoners in the Unite States - how ts escape. 'II s In the four semesters in which the Arts Apprentice- ships program has been offered, students from 20 states, the District of Columbia, and two foreign coun- tries have served as apprentices to outstanding New York artists. Students from over forty colleges have enrolled in this exciting program, among them Boston University, Col- orado, Cornell, Michigan, Northwestern, Ohio State, Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Tennessee, Texas, and UCLA. Apprenticeships can be arranged based on individual experience and interest. Programs-include: PAINTING ART EDUCATION SCULPTURE THEATRE PRINTMAKING CINEMA GRAPHIC DESIGN MUSEUM AND PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY WORK VIDEO/TELEVISION " Discover, up front, how successful professionals function in the most competitive and provocative city in the world. " Venture beyond the classroom environment to pre- view your field by actually working in a demanding professional environment. " Enjoy a semester in New York, the arts and com- munications capital of the world, offering museums, galleries, cinema, theatres. " Audit, free, two courses from among the more than 1,000 courses offered by Parsons and The New School - whose faculties include an impressive list of New York's leading professionals (Except sum- mer.) Tuition: $1,250 for 12 credit hours in fall' and spring; $750 for 6 credit hours in summer. For more information, mail the coupon below or call collect (212) 741-8975 UNIVERSITY STUDY BOA R STUDENT Pt ELECi Interested in earning university credits while exploring a new land in all its aspects? Why not consider a summer, semester, year, or degree program at one of Israel's seven leading universities. Religious studies, humanities, the social sciences and a host of other courses are offered in either English or Hebrew with special emphasis on helping you get a grasp of Israel. Whether it be in Jerusalem, Haifa, Tel Aviv or the Negev, a studyI program at an Israeli university will give you a new feeling about Israel and yourself as well. Write for a brochure giving information about all the universities and the programs they offer. Council for Advancement of Study Programs at Israeli Universities, 515 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10022, (212) 751-6070 E . ,a 1k I (Held with MSA Elections) Two Student Memberships Open 0 One Must Be Enrolled Undergraduate Student 9 One Must Be Enrolled - - m - m - - ...m mm = - Parsons/New School 20 Apprenticeship Programs in New York PARSONS SCHOOL OF DESIGN, 66 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y 10011 I I I Please send me more information. aboiu it the Parsons/New I I 1 I ::. :.:':..v. ....:. ::.:::.v .._._:.. :::iyaei:C ID III/ AI 'j.::. ii:>"