Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY zwndoy, October 1 U, i y is THE MICHIGAN DAILY ~unday, October IV, l'~i' - Diplomats plan Rhodesia ties American Everest Jets tream shifts K i 7 WASHINGTON () - An THE PLAN, according to dip- of support, over roughly the Ian Smith's regime, which rests American - British plan to keep lomats of three key nations in- next generation. on the support of 270,000 whites. a black-ruled Rhodesia tied volved, forms the dollars-and- firmly to the West by money cents costs of trying to induce The South Africans have been THE AMERICAN- y AP and a and politics for a long time blacks and whites in the break- helping the United States and BRITISH plan, which is likely KATMANDU, Ne emerged in some detail yester- away British colony to live and Britain with projections and to have the backing of about a ican mountaineers day. work together in what could be- analyses of a black - ruled, in- dozen industrialized pro-West- dier and Bob Cor It was designed to ensure come an independent, thriving dependent Rhodesia's likely ern nations, will not be dumped 100 mile per hour that the failure of the Western Zimbabwe after power is needs. Although they have de- on the negotiating table in Ge- quer Mount Evere powers to counter Soviet-Cuban transferred. dined to contribute to the neva Oct. 21 when talks for a in celebration of 1 powers to chudesianviconstitutionalesettle-trcentennial. intervention in neighboring An- It forsees the set-up of an scheme, they have provided the Rhodesian constitutional settle- centennial. gola is not repeated in the international consortium, ulti- Americans and British with ent are formally opened byhe British. But they could emerging new state of Zimbab- mately with between $1.5 billion stars and stripes we, the new name chosen by and $2 billion to spend for de- their own view of what the Instead, it will be kept ready mit. The America blacks for Rhodesia. velopment, aid and other forms country will need when leaders for presentation if the con- lese flags were b --- *----- -- ----- -- -- of the six million blacks take ferees, who will include Smith, by Sherpa guide 50ERM~omisaatmovams5gsgsgesagmygggesasmma over command ,from Premier agree on the formation of an who was forced 1 interim or caretaker govern- below the peak wh CENTER FOR RUSSIAN AND ment. This government will supply failed. EAST EUROPEAN STUDIES have the job, under a black N E V E R T H invites you to a lecture by prime minister, of leading the "We're all terribl country through election to in-hvtembc VICTOR HERMAN ifdependence no later than the avery prod of tI c ;fery pro1978. t "Stalinist Prison Camps fall of 1978. ment," team im Thus it will be up to that in- Crouch told U. S. An American's Experience" you terim government to ask its ficials in Katmand OCTOBER 11, 1976 American and British sponsors Chandler, 28, a RACKHAM ASSEMBLY HALL sfor help. The scenario already Cormack,h a30-y willKhaveAbeenBwritten. Amen-reached the top of 4:00 p.m. will have been written. Amer'- highest mountain can and British envoys will say forced to their kn .in effect: "Yes, we happen to of the nine hours succ Reuter epal - Amer-' Chris Chan- mack battled: winds to con- est yesterday the U. S. bi- ors, Sir Edmund Hillary of New Zealand and Sherpa Tenzing Norgay in May, 1953. They be- longed to a British expedition which were the first people ever' to challenge the peak success- fully. Chandler and Cormack are not plant the the sixth and seventh Ameri- on the sum- cans to stand on the peak and n and Nepa- the 53rd and 54th climbers of being carried any country to do so. Ang Phurea,! Americans Gerry Roach and to turn back Rick Ridgeway, and Hans en his oxygen Bruyntjees, a Dutch citizen, moved up the mountain today E L E S S, for another assault on the sum- y pleased to mit October 12 or 13, if the and obviously |winds permit. :heir achieve- nember Dee Embassy of-! u by radio. doctor and ear-old pilot, I the world's efor muchda it took them I MIAMI {.41 - The jetstream, moving south from its usual po- sition, is forcing most Atlantic hurricanes away from the U.S. mainland and bringing devas- tating Pacific hurricanes to the West Coast, forecasters say. It is also causing early cold waves in this country and con- tributing to the European drought, forecasters at the Na- tional Hurricane Center said, yesterday. THE jetstream is a current of fast - moving air that flows around the world at high alti- tudes. It is much farther south thansusual, the forecasters said, and its unusual position cre- ates a sort of high-altitude vacuum. "What happens is that the ocean storms that form move toward the north and' east to fill the vacuum," said forecast er Gil Clark. "The jetstrearr is always migrating, but it' rarely this far south." Seven tropical storms am 'five hurricanes formed in th Atlantic this year. Only on tropical storm and one hurri cane reached the U. S. Eas Coast. None of the other majoi Atla-tic storms in 1976 cam< anv farther west than the Ber M"rda area. IN RECTNT years many At la itic^ storms have-crossed th Caribhea, or Gulf of Mexic and crashed into Mexico's eas coast. Most of this year's At lantic storms headed west foi several days, then abrupt] changed direction - headin north and east But the same high-altitude conditions brought Pacifi weather systems toward the east, and the west coasts o California and Mexico were biffeted by three hurricanes suffer off 4 game Chinese Italian Buffet, . ALL YOU $3.4 CAN EAT . 5-10 p.m. Pizza - Lasagna - Mostaccioli - - Veal Parmigiona - Italian Sausage SIM4D'S - Meat Balls - Chicken Caccia- _ tore -&more * - 114 E. Washington ALSO: Salad & Bread Basket DOWNTOWN ANN ARBOR j NOW SHOWING cunX.%A IC 'r's r. A A-r happen call 76-DAILY i t 1 I .i have some ideas ready and from the south co here they are. Expedition mem One British authority ex- col, 3,000 feet belo plained: "We don't want to ap- foot summit, said pear as if we are thrusting our impossible to stan program of aid and develop- the pummelling ga ment down the throats of the THE PAIR C emerging new state of Zimbab- the climb along ar we." ed by Everest's f A. nbers on the w the 29,028- it was almost nd upright in ales. COMPLETED route pioneer- irst conquer- . m~ I 7I01 County plans new anti-rap~e program (Continued from Page 1) dinator at the Community Anti- "We are concerned about how Rape Effort. "And our volun- much money .is going to rape teers are getting burdened with and to domestic violence., cases from other parts of the We're afraid that we're going county. It doesn't make sense to get the short end of the for a city agency to take care stick because Anti-Rape is a 'of a whole county. This new more developed program." program will be better able to BUT SAUL Cooper, project handle people from all over the director at the Community Men- county." tal Health Center says that "The new program will be S (Continued from Page 1) nobody seemed willing to pay Uie TVdit asking if anyone has spare more - not even for such prime tickets to sell' I never come to seats as these. a game with tickets unless it's a Most games see many stu- H ua really big game, like Ohio State. dents selling their own tickets "Today," he went on, "a dude down near the stadium, but (Continued from Page.1) in a Cadillac cruised by at yesterday was an exception. En-lai, and the radicals, led 10:00 and peeled a fifty-dollar Most students who wanted to by Mao's widow, Chiang Ching bill off his bank roll for a pair sell their tickets got rid of them - decided for stability rathex of fifty-yard-line seats. That's, by notices in dorms and campus than violence. As far as Chins a dollar a yard! Right after buildings - usually for $15 or and the international communi that, another guy - an MSU $20 each. ty are concerned, this could be student, I think - paid me $30 The few who held out for a all to the good. for a pair, and $15 more for a last-minute killing . were dis- A radical China, dedicated tc rotten student ticket. That was appointed. One such student was revolution at any cost, could miraculous. The single shouldi trying to -sell a pair of end- alter the good relations nox have never sold for that much." zone seats for $2d atr12:45.By existinghbetween Peking an OTHER regulars didn't fare 1:30, his price had dropped to: Washington and Peking and quite as well as Hendrix. $5.00, and he still wasn't getting Tokyo. But observers believe "The most I've gotten today offers. it is likely that China will re- was $20 for an average pair," No matter what the price, main a stable part of the in- said one. Another was offering most regular scalpers turn a ternational equation, pursuing "two on the forty for the regular profit. All it takes is a lot of Mao's policy of detente with price ($7.00 each)," and said experience, and a little luck. I the United States and the West. Carter and Ford fire volleys at each others' credibilty Find What You're Looking For in The Classifieds -1 recent worKs by Ellen Wilt & . Norma G. Penchansky Sept. 28- HOURS TwFr..t0! 6 Oct.17 - -d RECEPTION:Sept30.7PM 43234 FIRST' FLOOR MICHIGAN UNION these fears are unfounded. "Fair share is a function of need," he said. "I'm going to respond to where the needs are." "Ours has been a small of- fice and we've been hitting on- ly the very tip of the iceberg," said Judy Price, services coor- able to work very closely with police agencies," Anti-Rape Coordinator Jody Bisdee said. "We can help collect evidence more thoroughly. In fact, we've worked so closely they might call us to come to a house with them - a mobile team will be available." t JOIN OUR HAPPY HOUR!! r I - -M- am e em - --Ml r me m - - - r -COUPON t r + I -COUPON- 2 for 1 Special Sunday thru Thursday 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cottage INN 663.3379 '12 EAST WILLIAMS Buy 1 Super Salad-GET 1 FREE $$ VI d Good: Monday thru Wednesday October 11, 12, 13 NOT AVAILABLE FOR CARRY-OUT G T .I GOOD AFTER 3 P.M. ONLY I rl I 1 MP'Y"/W=r wPWM.1rw W-wo Longevity Cookery 314 E. Liberty Ann Arbor, Mich. (313) 662-2019 GOURMET NATURAL FOOD RESTAURANT Li; ~, SHOOTER 50c Discount on Admission with Student I.D. -PLUS- PITCHER NIGHT. COMING MON., OCT. 11 O MOJO BOOGIE N HOURS: Fri. & Sat. 8 p.m.-2 a.m. r WEEKLY HOURS: 9 p.m.-2 a.m. 516 E. Liberty 994-5350 (Continued from Page 1) 18, 1975, that $15 billion couldj be cut from the defense budget. SPOKESPERSON Jody Powell said that Certer does not re- member using the figure, and added that if Carter did use it, it was a mistake. "I think any- one who has been with us knows that the figures he used con- sistently are $5 billion or $7 billion," Powell said. Carer, meanwhile, campaign- ing in Ohio, challenged Ford and his running mate, Sen. Rob- ert Dole, to open their tax re- turns to inspection, and said the President has "hidden him- self from the news media even more than Richard Nixon in the depths of Watergate." THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVII, No. 28 Sunday, October 10, 1976 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 i11y 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- ters); $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. IFYOU1 CAN DIRIVE AGCAR, YOSOLD SiAVE YOUR FRIEND'S LIFE. For free information.write to. DRUNK DRIVER. Box 2345 Rockville.Maryland 20852g The Democrat said Ford's tax The President telephoned Aloy- returns for 1972 would answer sius Mazewski, president of the questions raised by an Internal Polish American Congress, ta Revenue Service audit showing apologize for his debate state- Ford used money from a bank mert. "He was sorry for it, he account in his old congressional regrets it, he apologized for it," district to buy clothes and pay Mazewski said. for a family ski trip. In another political develop- ment, a new public opinion poll THE IRS SAID the bank ac- has echoea earlier surveys that count contained mainly reim- observers of the second presi. bursements for political travel dential debate feel Carter did and some campaign contribu- better than Ford. tions. THE POLL conducted by the Ford said last week he never Gallup Organization for News- turned campaign money to his week magazine found that ol personal use. The President add- 517 registered voters checked ed Saturday that all of his tax half thought Carter won, 22 matters "were .thoroughly in- per cent thought Ford won and vestigated by the FBI, by the the rest said neither won or IRS and by two committees of: didn't make a judgment. Congress, and they gave me an The theoretical sampling er- absolute clearance." ror based on the number of Carter also said Ford is on people interviewed in 5 pei shaky ground in citing his years cent. of experience in government as An Associated Press poll ol a reason he should be elected. 1,071 registered voters conduct- "If we wanted experience, we ed in the hour after the de would have kept Richard Nix- bate Wednesday night found 36 on," said the Democratic nom- per cent of those who watched inee. said Carter won, 34.4 per ceni HE ALSO RENEWED his at- said Ford won and the resi tacks on Ford's statement in were undecided or called it a their debate Wednesday that draw. Poles and other East Euro- THE THEORETICAL samp pean peoples don't consider ling error was 3 per cent. themselves under Soviet domina- Independent presidential can tion. didate Eugene McCarthy, mean- "At least other Presidents while, said in Madison, Wis. who went into Poland knew that if he is elected he will have whose tanks those were," Car- a five-member cabinet consoli ter said. dating duties of supervising var That controversy continued to ious departments. plague Ford from other quar- He said the cabinet members ters as well, with the Congress would be former North Caro of Americans of Ukrainian Des- lina Gov. Terry Sanford for cent accusing him of echoing state and defense; Boston May the Russian party line. or Kevin White for the justice former Interior Secretary Wal- "THERE ARE MORE than 40 ter Hickel as secretary of re million Americans of Central sources; Howard Stein of the and Eastern European origin to Dreyfus Fund heading treasur3 whom your statement is an echo and Sam Shoen, a Phoenit bus- of the propaganda blare from inessman, heading a compre- Moscow," the organization said hensive new commerce depart in a teleg~ram to Ford.I menit. f i t- r i c a i 1 M r I- e 3 S IBE NOW to the Fall/Winter editions of Keep in touch with what's happening= Subscriptions are available for 1 or both terms. Order your subscription n o w by simply filling out the f a r m below and mailing it to: "The Michigan Daily," 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor, Ml 48109. Or call 764- 0558 between 10 and 2, Monday through Friday. To obtain a subscription, simply fill out the form below -and mail it to: THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109 .#R -R##N#rNN!#l-lRR#N!#RN.... -.. . ...## m m. m. .. m mm mmml I L ' Q l~l~l t0 l 1 ""K I iFF '. lll ll . Put the DAILY on Your Doorstep! IMPORTANT GRADUATION INFORMATION Graduation portraits now being taken LEAVE BLANK ONE SEMES Yes, I would like to subscribe to THE MICH- IGAN DAILY. I agree to be billed later (pre- payment necessary for subs. outside of Ann Arbor, Mich. . LEAVE BLANK TER TWO SEMESTERS ---_PERMANENT (automatically renewed each term) MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW ALL portraits are FREE SCHEDULF OF PRICES: $11 NOW thru APRIL (2 Semesters) $12by Mail outside Ann Arbor $6.00 per Semester $6.50 by Mail Outside Ann Arbor For Circulation Dept. Use Only r Stencil Typed Number of papers. I Amr.t ,, I 1 I Why wait until the afternoon to catch up . I I i .. m'