Page Two
I HE MICHIGAN DAILY
Fridoy,.Apri( 15, 1977
Page iwo l1ThMICHI(~AN DAILY Friday, April 1 5, 1977
Use Daily Classifieds
+ Seized Soviet ship
--___.__.__. j
I-
Let our experienced book buyers offer you
our top cash price. Don't wait until Septem-
ber to sell.
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sails without catch
BOSTON (A') - A large Soviet States' new 200-mile fishing
transport ship sailed back out boundary.
to sea Thursday after 16 tons The government had seized
of seized river herring were put 111 metric tons of catch made
in deep freeze by government up of perch, cod and herring.
prosecutors. But on Thursday, the Coast
Guard said most of the cargo
The 503-foot Antanas Snech- was legal, because the Russians
kus was forced into, Boston caught it outside American
Harbor by the Coast Guard on waters.
Tuesday because it allegedly However, the Coast Guard
carried fish forbidden to foreign kept 16 tons of frozen river her-
fishermen by the United ring.
SPECIAL
Coming Sunday, April 17th
Featuring: RANDY CALIFORNIA
and ED CASSIDY
---ALSO -
SCOTCH
I'll take it!.ret
Thomas Fritz, 9 years old, takes a rest on a police motorcycle yesterday at the Second Annual
World's Greatest Garage Sale at Detroit's Cobo Arena. More than 200,000 square feet of para-
phernalia - some of it useful, some not - was put on sale, all for the financial good of the
city of Detroit.
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Volume LXXXVHI, No. 156
Friday, April'15, 1977
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 164-0562. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109.
Published d a 11ly Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer-
sity year at 424 Maynard Street. Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription'
rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes-
ters); $13 by mail outside Ann
Arbor.
Summer session pnblished Tues-
day through Saturday morning.
Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann
Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann
Arbor.
Sun may heat, co-p
By JOHN RICE 1 tion to the department of Hous-
ing and Urban Development
.The Inter Co-operative Coun-. (HUD) for a $75,000 to $100,000
cil (ICC) board of directors grant.
voted this week to allocate up "THIS IS RISK MONEY, there
to $3,000 for the possible instal- is no guarantee we will get the
lation of a solar heater on top grant,"' said Board member
of the North Campus Co-op. Tom Stitt.
The five-member board ap- The funds will originate; from
proved the funds, which are the ICC development fund, and
needed to prepare an applica- will probably be directed to Sun
PUBLIC LECTURE
Professor Noel J. Coulson
Dept. of Low,
London School of Oriental and African Studies,
University of London
will speak on
MUSLIM INHERITANCE LAW
Tuesday, April 19-4:00 p.m.
Lawyers Lounge
(1st floor, Lawyer's Club)
"The Legal Heir: Pampered Favorite
of Islamic Succession Law?"
SPONSORED BY: Ctr for Near Eastern & North African
Studies, School of Law, International Law Society, inter-
national Center
Structures Inc., a local engi-
neering firm specializing in
solar energy. Sun Structures
had estimated costs of up to
$3,000 to prepare detailed plans
for the energy unit.
HUD requires plans from grant
applicants which it then stud-
ieis to decide whether or not
to award the grant.
"We got almost 300 signatures,"
said Cindy Kaufmann, support-
er of the energy unit, "Although
that is only half the number of
the people in the ICC, support
is more than half because not
everybody was around when we
collected the signatures."
The Statue of Liberty itself
stands 152 feet high, although
the tip of the torch is 300 feet
above sea level.
HE 'S ONE ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITY
YOU WON'T GET IN PRIVATE INDUSTRY.
If you're thinking about a
career in engineering, think
about this.
How many companies can
offer you a nuclear submarine
to operate? The answer is
none. Equipment like this is
available only in one place...
the Navy.
The Navy operates over
half the nuclear reactors
in America. So our training is
the broadest and most com-
prehensive. We start by
giving you a year of advanced
engineering technology. In
graduate school, this would
the Navy, we pay you.
Once you're commissioned
as a Nuclear Propulsion
Officer, you'll earn a top
salary. Over $24,000 a year
after four years. And you'll be
responsible for the most
advanced equipment
developed by man. All the
Navy asks in return is that
you serve for 3 years on active
duty upon completion of your
training.
You have only until May
15th to enroll in this year's
Navy Nuclear Propulsion
Candidate Program. If you
contact your placement office
to find out when a Navy
recruiter will be on campus.
Or call toll free, 800-841-8000
(in Georgia, 800-342-5855)
for more information. And if
you're still a junior, ask about
the Navy's NUPOC Collegi-
ate Program, which pays you
up to $6,000 during your
senior year.
The Navy. When it comes
to nuclear training, no
one can give you the same
opportunities.
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