0 Page 10-Thursday, January 24, 1980-The Michigan Daily ' A STAR BAR 109 N. Main St.-769-0109 APPEARING TONIGHT: MELOWDIOSO "Ann Arbor's original Honky Tank Dance Bar" El Salvador may face civil war SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) -Government troops yesterday surrounded and sporadically shot at 20,000 leftists who fled into the National University seeking refuge from almost a full day of bloody killings and bom- bings. The shaky military-civilian junta clamped a news blackout on all radio stations amid unconfirmed reports of a dispute between rightists and moderate military officers that could push El Salvador into open civil war. "BASICALLY IT'S getting ve wild," one Western diplomatic sour said. "There's all sorts of rumors, ev one about a rightwing military cou But from everything I know that one false." Sporadic bursts of machine gun fi were heard throughout the morning several sectors of San Salvad nearly all businesses were closed ar only military vehicles loaded wi heavily armed troops were seen on t streets. ry rce en up. e's ire in or, nd th Khomeini enters hosptal; 0' he GUr G G' iAE' (Continued from Page 1) The London Daily Telegraph repot ted ,last Thursday that doctors ha, checked Khomeini's heart. Its Tehra: correspondent, Amit Roy, reported, "i senior politician said to me last night 'The imam has had a heart chek Something very simple.' Khomeini'A fice in Qom said that he was recoverin well from 'a minor ailment'." MILITANTS HOLDING American hostage in the U.S. Embassy in Tehral issued a statement asking their fellov citizens to pray for Khomeini's healti and blaming his illness on pressure resulting from disunity ? among Iranians. On Jan. 8, Khomeini announ ced he was canceling all public appoin tments beginning Jan. 12. Iran's Foreign Minister insiso yesterday that deposed Shah Moham mad Reza Pahlavi had been placed un der detention by Panamaniar authorities preparing his return to Iran But government officials an( spokespersons for the deposed shah of Iran yesterday denied Iranian claims that Panama has detained the exilec monarch or agreed to extradite him t( Tehran. Iranian Foreign Minister Sad Ghotbzadeh said yesterday in TehM that "in accordance with Iran's request, the deposed shah is under detention by Panamanian authorities from this time forward." PANAMANIAN officials denied the report as "completely false" and said that "no such arrest" took place. The officials said Panama was draf- ting a formal denial of the Iranian report and planned on releasing it late last night. In the meantime, the ficials'asked not to be quoted by nam.s But Mark Morse, a spokesman for the shah at his Contadora Island retreat, said he has been in touch with Panamanian officials and "I can flatly deny the rumor." The U.S. Embassy in Panama City also denied the report. "There is no substance whatsoever to the story," an embassy spokesman said. 0 Student housing alternatives (Continued from Page 1) Fletcher Hall is an all-male house, and its 80 residents usually develop a uni camaraderie because of the small' of the building. Oxford houses co-ops, apartments, and suites. It is favored by upperclasspersons and graduate students. Baits, on North Campus, i the largest traditional residence hall housing approximately 1,200 students. THE UNIVERSITY also operates two married-housing complexes - North= wood Apartments and University Terrace Apartments - on North Cafi; pus. Cooperative living is another optic3 available in Ann Arbor. There are 22 co- ops on main and North Campus, housing 571 students. Co-ops are owned and controlled by the people who live in them. "People work together to provide their own services," explained Gigi Bosch, member coordinator for' Inter- cooperative Council (ICC), which is the coordinating body for the student co- ops. Bosch said co-op members me, an eight-month commitment to wo four-to-six hours a week performing duties in the house. ACCORDING TO Bosch, the average cost of cooperative living is between $180 and $185 per month. This includes room, board, local telephone, washer, dryer, and house supplies. The ICC is a non-profit corporation. Therefore, only operating costs must be covered by rent. Bosch explained that if reht ceeds that month's costs, each memb .receives a rebate. Fraternities and sororities have en- joyed a recent growth and popularity which is a welcomed change from the dreary days of the late 60s and 70s, when the image of Greek life made them unpopular. There are 31 frater- nities and 16 sororities on campus. Jo Williams, associate director of in- formation for the Off-Campus Housing Office, said the popularity of Gre living results from certain benefits V three meals a day, parking (a scarce commodity in this city), and a more homey atmosphere. Room and board runs about $230 per month for frater- nities, and about $220 per month for sororities. EN ME I-- - - I