V'Vednesday, May 4, 1977

HNE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seventeen

NI. nuclear foes tie up courts

CONCORD, N.H. P --New
Hampshire officials are trying
to prevent a logjam when more
than 1,400 anti-nuclear power
demonstrators go on trial.
Meanwhile, it is costing the
state $50,000 a day to hold them
in four National Guard armor-
ies.
The demonstrators, arrested
Sunday after a 24-hour sit-in at
the construction site of the Sea-
brook nuclear power plant, with
few exceptions have stood firm
in their refusal to accept bail.
THEY ARE demanding that
all those arrested be freed
without having to pay cash bail.
Bail set during 24 hours of ar-
raignments Sunday night and
Monday ranged from no cash
for some to $500 for others.
Lt. Col. Herbert Geary, who
is in charge of the detention,
said 900 National Guard mem-
bers are involved in holding the
protesters, nmost of them men
and women in their 20's. lIe
said additional expenses for
food and services put the total
cost at $50000 a day.
Geary said kitchens were in
operation at the armories be-

ginning with the noon meal
Tuesday. About 800 of the de-
monstrators were fed hamburg-
ers from Burger King on Mon-
day night, although a number of
the demonstrators say they are
vegetarians; and a breakfast
catered by McDonald's and
Dlsnkin' Donuts.
TWO CIPIZENS groups hate
led a legal fight against con-
struction of the Pubhlic Service
Company's Seabrook plant for
more than five years. During
that time, the stimated cost has
increased from less than $800
million to more than $2 billion.
And construction has been lim-
ited to excavation for the first
of two nuclear reactors, as fed-
eral agencies have withheld ap-
nroval of the plant's cooling sys-
tem.
Critics say the plant is locat-
ed on- a potential earthquake
fault, and that the hot water
from its evooling system would
threaten marine life in a near-
by estuary. The utility says the
plant is necessary to meet New
England's energy needs in the
1980's.
In Hampton, a small coastal

resort comnsrity, officials
were bely eginning to sort out
the long list of defendants
charged with trespassing dur-
ing the weekend demonstra-
tions. Iampton District Court,
wirich has only two part-time
judges, has jurisdiction over
Seabrook.
MALCOLM H A M I L T 0 N,
court clerk, said the first 20 or
so demonstrators tentatively
were to go on trial Thursday.
But he said officials were re-
viewing the issue and the stag-
gered court dates set during the
:rraignment might be changed.
Hamilton said the small court
will have difficulty absorbing
all the cases and that one option
was to hire special judges at
$50 a day= to help alleviate the
load. "We don't have 1,400 cases
every days in Hampton District
Court," he said. ". . . but I'm
certain the state is going to han-
dle it. The judicial system isn't
gong to break down."
The state was expected to
try the demonstrators in groups,
but under the law each defen-
dart may demand a separate
trial.
M E A N W 11 1I E, STATE

tifficiils were reviewing how to
pay for keeltiog the deonistra-
tors' cofined arid ttome legisla-
tors rliready were asking pri-
vately what effect the costs will
hse ois the state's alretils deli-
crte budget.
The state has two emergency
funds totaling $150,000, but that
would be used tip in less than
three days. The budget provides
no contingency fund for the Na-
tional Guard.
Any expenses incurred by the
National Guard while under a

stite rrihlizrtion wtold have
(( cirimr trm the strile's gener-
-r lud ret ihich already is tee-
tering r the verge Of deficit,
crtirrig tit a legislrtlive source
kloi ;'gili ribit biidget mat-
ters.
Me~rwhile, som. of the dem-
titnstrritrtrs under arrest contin-
tied to c(timiplrin about their
treatment. More than half of
them are being held at the Man-
chester armory with the rest
distributed in armories in Con-
cord, Dover and Somersworth.

THE DEAN OF BEE'SQUICKIE QUIZ.
Q: The best water for beer comes from:
a) Big Duck Mountain.
b) Underground from Tijuana.
c) A small store in Macon, Ga.
d) None of the above.
A: (d) The way some beer drinkers talk about water,
you'd think Alice found it in Wonderland.
Not that water isn't important to a beer's taste.
It is. Very important.
But the fact is, virtually all brewers filter
and further purify their brewing water.
And Schlitz doesn't stop there. They put their
water through what they believe is the most
sophisticated purifying process of any brewer
in the world.
So when they're through, it's purer than the purest
springwater.

ATTENTION
WOMEN STUDENTS
The Women's Program Coorindator's
Office is publishing a Directory of Uni-
versity and Community Resources for
Women in June '77.
This is a student-oriented handbook that will
list and describe organizations which provide
services to women. Thus for we have compiled a
list of campus organizations as follows:
Academic Women's Caucus Telephone 764-5323
Advisory Committee for Affirmative Action
for Women in Public Health 764-1380
Affirmative Action Programs . .. 763-0235
Anthropolo y Women's Cocus 663-5734
Black Women's Caucus ... 764-2990
Center for Continuinq Education
of Women (C.E.W.),.... 764-6555 & 763-1353
Chicano Women's Seminar .. 995-1521
Child Care Action Center ..764-3487
Commission for Women 763-2203
Committee to Study the Status of Women
in Graduate Education ... 764-9477
Faculty Women's Club 871-6654
Feminist Legal Services 763-4158
Graduate Women's Socioloqy Caucus 668-8770
History Department Women's Caucus 995-4764
Human Sexuality Committee
Latin American Women's Grout .... 995-1019
Lesbian Advocate Office 763-4186
Medical Center Commission for Women 764-6848
Michigan Women In Science 763-0278
National Council of Neqro Women 761-5380,
994-5508 995-5650
Office for Women in Enqineerinq 763-5027
Or"ani"aaion for he Advancement of
Women in Management 994-0661
Panhellenic Association (Sororities 663-4505
PAund House Children's Center 764-2547
School of Education Commission
for Women 764-7554
School of Social Work Parent's Group
School of Social Work Women's Caucus 764-6454
Society of Women Engineers 995-4274
Women's Athletic Department 763-2159
Women's Caucus, Political Science
Department ..764-6394
Women's Prison Proiect
(National Lawyer's Guild).
Women in Communications, Inc. 764-0420
Women in Linquistics ; 764-0353 Ext. 21
Women Law Students' Association 763-4158
Women in Psycholoqy 764-2572, 764-6572
Women of American Native Tribes
(W.A.N.T.) 761-1352
Women of the University Faculty . 763-4340
Women's Proram at Career
Planninq and Placement 764-7460
Women's Program Coordinator Office
(Women's Advocate) 763-4187
Women's Research Club .764-3482
Women's Studies Proram 763-2047
Women's Studies Facilitators Oranization 763-2047
Undergraduate Women's Oranization 763-4187
RELATED CAMPUS SERVICES:
Alumni Association, Alumnae Council .... 764-0385
Counselin Center. .... . 764-9466
Counselinq Services ............ . . 764-8312
Guild House-Campus Ministry ....... 662-5189
Health Education Department 763-1320
Problem pregnancy counseling also available
at Health Service .. ...........764-8329
Office of Ethics and Religion ..........764-7442
International Center Women's Hour .....
If you know of other organizations, formal or in-
formal, that deal with the concerns of women but
are not listed above, please contact us at 763-
4187 (from 1:00 to 5:00, M-F) or drop a note
by at 3411 Michigan Union.