Tuesday, April 12, 19717
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Three
Tuesday, Aprt 12, 1977 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three
_ .
DAILY DIGEST
APRIL 12, 1977
From Wire Service Reports
International
Rhodesian peace
talks stalled
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania
-A new Anglo-American peace
initiative on Rhodesia received
an early setback yesterday
when nationalist leader Robert
Mugabe said British Foreign
Secretary David Owen "failed to
convince" him Britain is capable
of achieving a solution.
Owen met with Mugabe, joint
leader of the Rhodesian nation-
alist Patriotic Front, shortly aft-
er his arrival in Dar es Salaam
at the start of a southern Africa
tour which he said is aimed at
achieving a Rhodesian settle-
ment through "the use of the
ballot rather than the gun."
THE RECENTLY appointed
British foreign secretary told
an airport press conference that
Anglo-American proposals he
carries are designed to create a
situation where Rhodesians of
"various racial origins" can live
in peace together. He did not
elaborate on the proposals ex-
cept to say that reconvening the
stalled Geneva conference is
one of the options.
But Mugabe said in a state-
ment after meeting Owen: "He
has failed to convince us that
Britain is in a position to ef-
fect the transfer of power to
the people of Zimbabwe the na-
tionalist name for Rhodesia."
In Cape Town, South Africa,
Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian
Smith said little progress should
be expected from his scheduled
talks there Wednesday with
Owen.
"IN THE FIRST PLACE, Dr.
Owen is a new man to his posi-
tion, and secondly, he has abso-
lutely no practical experience of
the Rhoaesian problems," Smith
said.
In an apparent reference to
Owen's refusal to visit Rhodesia
for his talks with Smith, the
Rhodesian Leader added:
"If people are not to take the
most elementary steps of ex-
amining the problems where
the problem lies, I must in all
honesty say I don't believe a
great deal is going to come out
of these talks."
National
Ray suggests
cons pirac y
WASHINGTON - Former
House assassinations counsel
Richard Sprague yesterday quo-
ted James Earl Ray as saying
other people were involved in
a conspiracy in which Martin
Luther King was assassinated.
Sprague also said he has con-
cluded from Ray's statements
that "Raoul," a man Ray has
claimed enlisted him in a gun-
running operation that put him
in Memphis when King was kill-
Daily Official Bulletin
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more information, phone 764-9270.
Tuesday, April 12, 1977
DAY CALENDAR
WUOM: Travel, call in program
dealing with all aspects of travel,
guests, Jeff Axelrod, The Bivouac,
George Cantor, travel editor, The
Detroit Free Press, David MacTavish,
Boersma Travel Agency, and Marcia
Shelton, Opportunities Advisor U-M
International Center, host, Evans
Mirageas.
Physic/Astronomy: L. Sulak, Har-
vard U., "Status Report: Neutrino
Oscillations at Brookhaven and
Acoustic Detection of Neutrino In-
teractions Beyong 10 Tev," 2038 Ran-
dall Lab.; W. L; Williams, "Parity
Experiments at Microwave Frequen-
cies," 1041 Randall Lab., 4 p.m.
Music School: Phllharmonia, Hill
Aud., 8 p.m.
GENERAL NOTICE
STUDENT ACCOUNTS: Your at-
tention is called to the following
rules passed by the Regents at their
meeting on February 28, 1936: "Stu-
dents shall pay all accounts due the
University not later than the last
day of classes of each semester or
summer session. Student loans which
are not paid or renewed are sub-
ject to this regulation; however,
student loans not yet due are
exempt. Any unpaid accounts at the
close of business on the last day
of classes will be reported to the
Cashier of the University and "(a)
All academic credits will; be with-
held, the grades for the semester
or summer session just completed
will not be released, and no tran-
script of credits will be issued. "(b)
All students owing such accounts
will not be allowed to register in
any subsequent semester or summer
session until payment has been
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Red herring
t fishing vessel crewmen watch as their trawler,
Taras Shevchenko, steams toward Boston Harbor
rday where the U.S. attorney's office took pos-
bn of the ship for violating U.S. fishing boun-
s. The Coast Guard enforced the new 200-mile fish-
imit for the first time after more than 90 viola-
by Soviet ships. The ship had 50 tons of River "
ings on board, far exceeding their U.S. coastal l
rs fishing license permit limit of 7% tons.
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tion, and that other people help-
ed him to escape to Canada,
where he traveled before he
went to Great Britain, where
he was arrested.
Ray has not yet describV1 the
other people except to say they
are not his brothers, Sprague
said. The investigator said it has
become clear partly through
Ray's own comments and part-
ly through what the investiga-
tors could perceive themselves
that the name "Raoul" is made
up.
McGovern
returns from
Cuba
WASHINGTON-
Sen. George McGovern says
U. S. - Cuban relations cannot
improve until~the United States
ends its trade embargo against
Fidel Castro's regime, but that
a partial lifting might open the
way to preserving an anti-sky
jacking agreement.
The South Dakota Democrat,
who returned over the weekend
from a visit to Cuba, told a
news conference yesterday he
will ask President Carter to
consider a partial lifting of the
embargo to permit trade in food
and medicine, andpush legisla-
tion himself for the same pur-
pose.
But he said he doubts action
can be taken before the U. S.-
Cuban skyjacking agreement
expires on Friday. The agree-
ment provides that Cuba will
not cooperate with terrorists or
others who hijack airplanes to
the Caribbean nation.
CASTRO, charging CIA com-
plicity in the terrorist bombing
of a Cuban airliner by anti-Cas-
tro elements in Venezuela, an-
nounced six months ago he was
cancelling the anti-sky jacking
pact. The Cuban plane crashed
off the coast of Barbados, kill-
ing all 73 abroad.
McGovern said he argued at
length with Castro and his
brother Raul that the U. S. gov-
ernment had no role in the inci-
dent even though some of the
alleged terrorists reportedly
had a CIA connection at one
time.
He said Castro considered this
"a distinction without a differ-
ence," taking the position that
"if we have the capacity to
train people, we have the re-
sponsibility to control them."
EVEN SHOULD the hijack
agreement expire as expected,
McGovern said, Castro assured
him there would be no change
in Cuban policy toward hijack-
ers, who are kept in govern-
ment custody, put to work and
paid a subsistence.
"The problem with that is
that the hijackers themselves
might not understand it," Mc-
Govern said.
State
Carter's energy,
plans blasted
DETROIT - The Carter ad-
ministration's upcoming energy
proposals probably will cause
the most financial hardship for
middle income taxpayers, the
chairman of American Natural
Resources Co. said yesterday.
Arthur Seder Jr., speaking to
the Detroit Economic Club,
said he has become skeptical of
President Carter's energy pro-
posals scheduled to be revealed
April 20.
Seder said his concern was
based mostly on official state-
ments that the energy program
will not cause more inflation
and will not penalize or put an
extreme burden on the poor.
"THESE STATEMENTS, to
me, represent contradictions in
terms, with the clear implica-
tion, additionally, that the
major impact of. the program
will be visited on the long suf-
fering middle income tax-
payer," Seder said.
McGovern
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ed, is a fictitious name.
RAY, WHO PLEADED guilty'
to King's murder and is serving
a 99-year sentence, has contend-
ed that the operation directed by
"Raoul" had nothing to do with
King, so far as he kneW.
Ray contends he purchased
the rifle that police believe was
used to kill King but handed it
to "Raoul" and left the area
shortly before the assassina-
tion.
Sprague also said some fed-
eral investigators believe the
man the CIA recorded contact-
ing Soviet and Cuban embassies
in Mexico City before President
John F. Kennedy was assassina-
ted was not Lee Harvey Os-
wald.
SPRAGUE SAID he does not
believe the House assassinations
committee can conduct a proper
investigation of the two assassi-
nations and said he doubts it
even wants to.
He said a special prosecutor
should be set up with an inde-
pendent staff to 'investigate the
assassinations, without the pres
sure he said the House commit-
tee staff was under to produce
something sensational.
Sprague said he believes the
committee was set up before
the election to appeal to black
voters unhappy with inadequate
investigation of the King assas-
sination. He said the panel was
established with the idea that
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume Lxxxvn1, No. 153
Tuesday, April 12, 1977
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109.
Published d a il y 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-
tls); $13 by mail outside Ann
Arbor.
Summer session published Tues-
day through Saturday morning,
Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann
Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann
Arbor.
it might be scrapped after the
election.
SPRAGUE RESIGNED as staff
director and chief counsel of the
committee two weeks ago when
it appeared the House would kill
the investigation if he remained
on the job. After his departure,
the House voted 230 to 181 to
continue the panel's probe.
Sprague had become an issue
because many congressmen re-
sented what they saw as his
winning in a feud that forced
former Chairman Henry Gonza-
lez, D-Tex., to resign.
Sprague quoted Ray as saying
in the two interviews conducted
by committee investigators that
people other than members of
Ray's family helped him obtain
a weapon to escape from a
Missouri prison before the as-
sassination.
RAY SAYS he contacted oth-
er people after the assassina-
He said that while Raul de-
manded tougher U. S. control
of terrorist activities by anti-
Castro elements in this country,
the revolutionary leader him-
self considered the economic
embargo the most important ob-
stacle to U.S.-Cuban relations.
"THE EMBARGO is the big
sticking point and I don't think
much is going to happen until
that is lifted, at least partially,"
said McGovern, adding that he
personally favors a total lifting
and believes a majority of the
American people also do.
Ten night games are listed
this season for San Diego State.
The only day game is at Bowl-
ing Green, Ohio.
MINORITY STUDENTS
still looking for
fall housing?
Checkout the Coops!!
" Member owned.
* Member controlled and
- member run at low cost.
For o short, informed pres-
entation with slides and re-
freshments on coop life and
the affirmative actions pro-
aram.
For more info:
call ICC offices
662-4414
or DOUG, 761-1058
!
r
r
INTRODUCING
JUNIOR
PROFESSIONAL
HAIRSTYLIST
for men & women
appts. 668-9329
Dascolo. Barbers
Liberty off State
-June 11 and 12
-WashtenawFarm
J Council Grounds
-$15.00 for both days
-to rent 8' by 6' booths
-Overnight Security
-Sponsored by
Saline Jaycee Aux.
-Call for further
information
429-4266 or
429-4343
AN AIQUIW [HIA4 CC=Cl)
.. @ e....@@@... ..* . Se S . @5CC
Tonight in Auditorium A of Angell Hall
DEATH IN VENICE
(Luchino Visconti, 1972) 7 &s 9:15-AUD. A
The late Luchino visconti was famous for his lush, beautiful
films, and he never made a more gorgeous film that this adap-
tation of Thomas Mann's novel. An aging composer falls in love
with a Beautiful boy in venice during a plague. Sensitively
handled, the film chronicles the last days of the man's love and
life. "A masterpiece! A film of rare beauty, a work of pure en-
chantment! Dirk Bogarde is brilliant."-New York Daily News.
Marisa Berenson, Bjorn Andresen.
Showtimes are 7 & 9:15 Admission $1.25
"
Wednesday, April 13 in Aud. A
"LETTER FROM AN UNKNOWN
WOMAN" and "LA RON DE"
S
Thursdary, April 14 in Aud. A
"OBSESSION"
Friday, April 15 in MLB
"SHOCK CORRIDOR" and
"THE NAKED KISS"
MAJQR EVENTS OFFICE presents
Bonni e
with special guest
SI PPI E WALLACE
SAT., MAY 7
HILL AU D.-8 P.M.
RESERVED SEATS $6-$5-$4
Tickets go on sale on Thursday, April 14 at Hill Aud. Box
Office at 11:30 a.m. Beginning Friday, April 15 tickets
available at the Michigan Union Box Office (763-2071)
only 11:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat. Sorry, no personal checks.
Smoking and beverages strictly prohibited in Auditorium.
Presented in Association with UAC
I
STEVE'S LUNCH
1313 SO. UNIVERSITY
HOME COOKING IS OUR SPECIALTY
I
Breakfast All Day
3 Eggs, Hash Browns,
Toast Ci Jelly-$1.45
Home or Bacon or Sousaqe
with 3 Eqqs, Hash Browns,
Toast i Jelly-$2.05
3 Eqqs, Ribe Eye Steak,
Hash Browns, Toast &
Jelly-$2.45
We make Three Eqq Omlets
-Western Omlet
-Bean Sprout Omlet
s
EVERYDAY SPECIALS
Beef Stroganoff
Chinese Pepper Steak
Eaq Rolls
Home-made Soups, Beef,
Barley. Clam Chowder, etc.
Home-made Chili
Vegetable Tempuro
(served after'2 m.)'
Hamburqer Steak Dinner-
Spaghetti in Wine Sauce
Beef Curry Rice
Baked Flounder Dinner
Delicious Korean Bar-b-q Beef
(Bul-ko-gee) on Kaiser Roll
Fried Fresh Bean Sprouts
Kim-Chee
Monday-Friday 8-7
Saturday 9-7
Sunday 10-7
.69-2288
1313 So. University
rig
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TAKING UNDUE
SAFETY MEASURES,?
University Towers offers you 24 hour security and we are only two
blnIr frnm main enmnue 7..4-month nrinn-Summer and R-mnth
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