Wednesday, November 10, 1976 - THE MICHK3AN ~AIL~


Wednesday, November 10, 1976 W

TI--3AN DAILY
THE NtftI-iI-3AN DAILY

Page Three


AMERICAN EMBASSY BOMBARDED:
ISoviet microwavin
S g,

BERLIN 0P) - The Soviet
Union is continuing its micro-
wave bombardment of the
American Embassy in Moscow'
and "we would like to see it
stopped," says the formr U. S.
ambassador there.
Walter Stoessel, now ambas-
sador to West Germany, em-
phasized, however, that the pre-
sent level of microwave eaves-
dropping does not constitute a
health hazard. He also said a
screen put in use at the Mos-
cow legation helps cut down
the microwave inflow, which
was first reported last winter.
STOESSEL WAS interviewed
by The Associated Press Mon-
day at the West Berlin resi-
dence maintained for American
envoys to Bonn. Stoessel, whose
duties also include being senior
U. S. official for Berlin, was on

a three-day visit here after tak-
ing over his Bonn post on Oct.
20.
"We certainly have a micro-
wave problems," Stoessel said.
"It's still going on. The level
is lower. I do not think there
is any danger to health. We
would like to see it stopped."
Asked if his departure from
Moscow to take up his new post
last month was a result of his
own health being affected by the
mircowave flow, Stoessel re-
plied, "No. No, I was told to
come here. I serve at the wish
of the President."
HE ADDED that the Russians
have not admitted that they en-
gage in the microwave eaves-
dropping.
Stoessel, a 56-year-old career
diplomat, is rated both as an
expert on Soviet and East Euro-

kA
charged
pean affairs and as a specialist TODAY AT:
in the strategic arms limitation
talks (SALT) with the Soviets 1 " Agoi t A
that have been stalled for some
time. , Cooke Sky
Before going to Moscow in Cooked Ky
1974 Stoessel was ambassador
to Poland and was instrumental RATED (G)
in making contact with repre-
sentatives of the Peking govern-
ment before the warming in
U. S.-Chinese relations. He serv-
ed two earlier terms in Moscow,
as a consular officer in 1947 and
as minister - counsellor in 1963-
65.
TODAY AT:
HE SAID he expected no ba- 1-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:25
sic policy changes concerning
American relations with West
Germany, or with Europe and
the Atlantic Alliance, when
President - elect Jimmy Carter
takes office.
hapter of
ndsR__
Before the ferry, Pelican resi-
dents had to pay pup to $160 to
charter a plane to or from Ju-
neau. And it cost Rosey nearly
$100 to ship in. a case of beer.4
TODAYAT:
~ 1 -3-5-7-9
A game that's
a challenge,
every time.
Billiards
at the
UNION

Leconte: Another c

A laska'

s

seclusion e

PELICAN, Alaska (A) -An-
other slice of frontier life in
Alaska vanished forever in the
predawn darkness yesterday.
The gleaming state-run ferry
sLeconte linked this fishing vil-
lage deep in the misty Alexan-!
...... 7 der Archipelago with mainland
AP Photo civilization.
For some, the 200-mile round
O h saY , can vo u see. trip maiden voyage of the Le-
Conte from Juneau on Alaska's
Flag bearing scouts find the wind a bit fiesty during opening gai e ceremonies at the Kansas City Chiefs-Denver Broncos football Conte fom steuonPAlaska's
Flagbearng ygamesoutheast coast to Pelican. on
game. Chichagof Island was a cause
f or:w. : : : :: ::::.

town. "We've got it made now."
For others, however, the first.
of a once-a-month appearance.
by the 250-passenger auto ferry
represented the untimely end
to a disappearing lifestyle.
"That ferry is the ugliest
thing I've ever seen come in
here," glowered Pelican's 25-
year-old mayor, Bruce Ander-
son, as the LeConte tied up to
the town's new $360,000 dock.
"A lot of people like nyself
came here to escape from civil-
ization, but a majority of the
people want it."
THE MAJORITY " prevailed
because of the unquestionable
need for low-cost transportation
and freight service to the town
where previously all supplies:
must come in by barge and all
passengers by air.

- --- - -------- - -- -
WILY f FFICIAL BULLETIN
:"rv

DAY CALENDAR
Ext. Serv.: Phase I-Game Playing:
An Introduction; League, 8 a.m.
WUOM: Speaking of American Mu-
sic "Early American Music," guests
- S. Anderson, H. W. Hitchcock &
I. Lowens; 10:40 a.m.
Commission for Women: Presi-
dent's Conf. Rm., Admin. Bldg.,
noon.
Guild House: brown bag lunch,
Lynda Huey (athlete, coach) "The
Ethos of Athletics or winning at
What Cost," 802 Monroe, noon..
CREES: Horace Dewey "Musco-
vites at Play: Recreations in Pre-
Petrine Russia," Commons Rm.,
Lane, noon.
Ctr. Afro-Amer., African Studies:
Bahadur Tejani "Society & Litera-
ture in Africa & India," CAAS, 1100
S. University, noon.
Pendleton Ctr.: "Open Hearth Ex-
tra," Nicholas Pennell & guests,
special performance; 2nd fl. Union,
noon.
Arch, Urban Plan: Robert Darvas,
"The Montreal Olympic Buildings,"
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXVII, No. 54
Wednesday, November 10, 1976
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
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Published -d a 11 y Tuesday through
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2104 Art, Arch., 12:30 p.m.
Statistics: Louis Jensen "Is A
Population Random Mating (Using
Sufficient Statistics) ?" 3227 Angell,
4 p.m.
General Physics Colloquim: W.
A. Fowler (Calif. Inst. of Tech.)
"Experiment & Theory Relevant to
Nucleosynthesis in Supernovae,"
P&A Colloquim Rm., 4 p.m.
Ind. & Ops. Lng.: Z. Gackowski
(visiting research scholar, Warsaw
Univ. of Technol, Poland) "Quanti-
tative Assessment of, Progress in
Realization of Computerization Pro-
jects," 229 W. Eng., 4 p.m.
Studio Theatre Series: Ionesco's
"The Bald Soprano," Arena Theatre,
Frieze, 4 p.m.
Organization. Advancement of
Women in Management: panel "Dual
Career M"Triages," Mich. Rm., Bus.
Schl., 7:3 im.
LSA St, ent Gov't.: 3410 Union,
7 p.m.
Music School: Contemporary Mu-

sic Festival, Hill Aud., 8 p.m.
MUSKET: Lerner & Lowe's "cam-
elot," Mendlessohn, 8 p.m.
CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT
SUMMER PLACEMENT
American Airlines. Opening for
campus representatives. Must be
available for a period of 2 years.
Excellent position with good salary.
Further details available by phone
(763-4117) or in person.
Lawrence Livermore Labs., Calif.
Summer program for undergradu-
ates/graduates in the fields of phys-
ics, computer programs, chemistry,
engr. (various fields), environment-
al research. Details and appls. avail-
able. Deadline, Dec. 1.
Wayne County Community Col-
lege - Openings for temporary sea-
sonal positions cashier, computer
terminal operator, warehouse aire,
checker. Dead~line for applying' is
Nov. 15 (received by then), call
763-4117.

GENERAL NOTICESj
The 1976-77 Faculty-Staff Direc-
tories are not yet available for dis-
tribution. It is anticipated that they
will be available in approximately
3 weeks.
* -

"YOU CAN'T stop progress,
even in Pelican," beamed Big
Posey, the hefty saloon-keeper,
ad hoc banker, and mother fig-
ure to the 200-odd men, women
and children who make their,
home in this 40-year-old cannery

.i

-y

IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
(Fraternities, Sororities, Clubs, Dorm Houses, Student Gov'ts, Etc.)

Find What You're
Looking For in
The Classifieds

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1977
t con-

'

momw

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