Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, September 6, 1975 Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, September 6, 1975 Back-to-School SALE Brand New SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Texas Instrument SALE SR1$47 S 5 50$79 SR 51 $127 GoncaleUs resigns in Portugal crisis V.A. hospital returns to normal; security down -7 t j - $149.00 compare at $220.50 (Continued from Page 1) de Sousa, considered a moder- ate. Council positions of three oth- er officers, including two foes of Goncalves and the pro-Com- munist minister of labor, air force Maj. Jose Costa Martins, will be "reconsidered" at a la- ter council meeting, it was an- nounced. IT APPEARED that the re- moval of Goncalves opened the way for the premier-designate, Vice Adm. Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo, to try and forma co- alition government. The Social- ists and center-of-the-road Pop- ular Democrats, who together polled two-thirds of the votes in an election for a constituent assembly last April, had refused to participate in any govern- ment where Goncalves held an important position. The communique did not men- tion the fate of the three-man tugal into a Soviet-style state- a proposal which drew the ire Overt security measures at of the moderates and forced the the Veterans Hospital h e r e showdown. seem to be disappearing as pro- Both the army and air force cedures at the facility returned had demanded the ouster of to near normal conditions yes- Goncalves and his pro-Commun- terday, some three weeks after ist policies as the price of their a federal investigation was loyalty to the central govern- started because of a dramatic ment. increase in respiratory and TO DRIVE their point home, cardiac failures since July 1. the military moderates raised _ the spectre of a civil war. facility, monitoring p e r s o n s coming and going. BUT behind-the-scenessecur- ity remained tight as 20 FBI agents pressed on in their search for a possible killer. shortly thereafter halted all elective surgery. They decided earlier this week to reinstate normal policies. Dr. Martin Lindenauer, chief of staff at the hospital, out- lined yesterday new security Until now, armed guards were istrators decided to stop admit- stationed in the lobby of the ting non-emergency cases and Giant Typewriter Mart ARBORLAND SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 10-9, CLOSED SUNDAYS PHONE 971-2400 Costa Gomes ~"~1 Dine, Drink, Dance and be merry Tues - Sat, 11 a. m. 'til 2 a.m., Sun, 11 a.m. 'til 11 p.m. Cocktail hour 4 - 7 p.m., double up. Be entertained by Mustard's ,Retreat in the Rathskeller, Friday and Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Luncheon buffet at the Heidel- berg Rathskeller, 11 a.m. 'til 1:30 p.m., $1.85. ruling directorate which been charged with turning had Por- "The country is in danger of a civil war, but we are doing all we can to avoid an armed 'conflict," Lourenzo said Daily Official Bulletin Saturday, September 6 Day Calendar WUOM: From the Midway-Harry Johnson, "Oil and the International Financial Crisis," 10 am; Ameri- can Issues Forum - "A Nation of Nations," 11 am. Chadbad House, Hassidic Jewish Ctr.: All day program, 715 Hill, 9 am-7:30 pm. Sunday, September 7 Day Calendar WUOM: States of the Union-bi- centennial series, featured state, S. Carolina, 1 pm. Outing Club: Hiking, meet Rack- ham, N. Entry, 1:30 pm. Monday, September 8 SACUA: Meeting, 4079 Admin., 2 Pm. Physics: D. I. Meyer, "Summary of the SLAC Conference," 2038 Ran- dall Lab, 4 pm._ Music School: Carillon recital, Hudson Ladd, carillonneur, Burton Tower, 7-8 pm. WUOM: Rostropovich concert, re- broadcast, 91.7 MHz, 8:05 pm. U-M Stylists at the UNION CHET, HAROLD, and PAUL "WE DO IT RIGHT" OPEN 8:30 CRISP del students 11 (Continued from Page 1) were hustled through the lines ahead of others, causing resent- ment among students and CRISP staffers alike. ALTHOUGH they had already been through summer orienta- tion and thus had previously registered, they needed to add sufficient courses to bring them us to the minimum required credit hours. So, even though no other students were being per- mitted to drop or add on Thurs- day afternoon, they were moved up to the head of the orientation group, which is given priority over all others. Here two computer terminals out of the thirty available were set aside for their access, caus- ing an estimated five to 10 per On August 18 hospital admin- measures for patients receiv- ing intravenous medication (IV) -one of the few similarities among the over 50 patients suf- ays fering from the attacks, result- ing in 10 deaths. Another com- mon factor is that all the inci- dents occurred during the 3:30- wl emidnight shift. LINDENAUER said all pa- tients presently receiving IV cent decrease in processing medication are isolated in two speed for. other students. snecific wards with an increased Athletic Director Don Can- staff of nurses. All persons en- ham said last night he had no tering the wards are monitored knowledge of the incident. As- by guards. Furthermore, three sociate Registrar Olson said he people must be present when an had not heard of it, and Direc- IV is administered. The sus- tor of Registration and Advance nected drug, Pavulon, a power- Classification John Stewart said muscle relaxant normally given he supposed the players were to patients using a respirator, rushed through by the staff was recently put under lock "just to get them out of their and key. hair." VA officials in Washington, REGISTRATION coordinator D.C., Thursday urged all of its Lehman said the players' orien- 171 hospitals to place tighter tation guides claimed the play- security on paralyzing drugs ers had "priority", and added similar to Pavulon. that, "I gather these things "We have these increased se- don't 'officially' happen." curity precautions . . . and There were also reports that the FBI is worikng . . . and the administrative s e r v i e s working over-time" to com- computer housed at Hoover and olete the investigation, Linde- Greene Streets had broken na-er stated. down, causing more delays. In HE EXPRESSED confidence fact, there was a short failure that the decision to return to early yesterday morning, but standard operating procedures this only resulted in a few pro- will not jeopardize any patient's fessors receiving their class 'ssafety in light of the fact that cards late for their first classesI a killer may still be stalking yesterday morning, - the halls. 'IARE YOU COLOR BLIND? If so, we need your participation in Dancing upstairsi room, Friday and nights. in the wine Saturday Banquet facilities. Parking in the rear. wWNAi 'IF . I IS SOMEONE TRYING TO GET MORE FREE LEGAL SERVICES FOR STUDENTS? . . . YES! . . . Student Government Council is! The SGC Legal Advocate Program is being reorganized to provide additional legal services for students. 215 NORTH MAIN STREET ANN ARBOR 663-7758 SGC Trying to make UM a better place for students to live. paid vision experiments. CALL 764-0574 or come to VISION L 1 3rd f1o AB or, Michigan Union-M-F 9-5-763-3241 Rm. 5080-KRESGE 11 . _- r Ann Arbors Larges t WINE SELECTION 2,000 Varieties - 600 Liquors " COMPLETE SELECTION OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED BEERS . EXPERT ADVICE . LARGE VARIETY OF IMPORTED CIGARS & CIGARETTES * SPECIALS / FOREST AND SOUTH UNIVERSITY OPEN 9a.m. to midnight, 7 days a week -We cash checks for students-