in the interest of Building An International Teamwork System and in conunction with the celebration of Black History Month BAITS HOUSING RESIDENTIAL STAFF PRESENT WOMEN: AWARENESS A Week of Women's Issues r s -a 9 i M i M u V Y f C Y e V Women and Our TUESDAY, February 1th: Thleme Lounge BrhControl: 7:00 PM Bodies Abortion Issues: 9:00 PM WEDNESDAY, February 13th: Stanley " Lounge Sex Roles Lug Guest Speaker: Dr. Jacqueline Parsons 7:00 PMP THURSDAY, February 14th: Coman Asian Women Lounge Guest Speaker: Maggie Chon 7:00 PM FRIDAY, February 15th: Eaton Lounge Coffee House Begins 7:00 PM Women vocalists, instrumentalists, poetry reading Al r!grams Are at Baits and FREE to the Public, Men and Women Page 2-Tuesday, February 12, 1980-The Michigan Daily Cvl etti says Abscam probe to go no further (Continued from Page1) Reps. John Murphy (D-N.Y.), Frank nment and union health insturance con- Thompson Jr. (D-N.J.); Michael Myers tracts. Public officials in Texas, (D-Pa.); Raymond Lederer, (D-Pa.); Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Louisiana Richard Kelly (R-Fla.); John Murtha have been implicated, and a grand jury (D-Pa.); and John Jenrette (D-S.C.) ink New Orleans is to begin taking LAST WEEK, a source close to the testimony in the case on Thursday. investigation had said a ninth member In New Orleans, John Volz, U.S. at- of Congress was in a gray area between, torney for the western district of being cleared and being a subject of the Louisiana, said yesterday involvement investigation. The source said yester- in the Brilab investigation "ranges day the ninth man had since been nationally:" cleared, but refused to identify him. "I think you can safely say it involves The ninth man had been approached all 50 states," he told a news briefing. by intermediaries in the investigation "I'm certain by the time this is over, it but had turned them down and had will involve other jurisdic- never met with undercover FBI agents, tions ... other cities ... other states." this source said. "He is not among those Civiletti said he could not guarantee congressmen who have revealed their'- that some judge might not decide that a contacts with intermediaries," said the third party in the bribery investigation source, who asked not to be quoted by had crossed the line into entrapment. name. "Judges do not agree with the gover- Three New Jersey congressmen, nment's conduct in every such instan- Reps. James Howard, William Hughes, ce," he said. and James Florio, all Democrats, have In New Jersey, Gov. Brendan Byrne publicly said they turned down ap- endorsed a bipartisan proposal to proaches from intermediaries. abolish the state's part-time Casino A COMPANION investigation, code- Control Commission, some of whose named "Brilab" for bribery-labor, in- members have been implicated in the volves alleged bribery attempts in con- bribery investigation, and replace it nection with the award of state gover- with a full-time panel. Three Mile Island leak flod ajoining buiding 01 ".,%k f. Hungry 4 r Vr r C r ) a. .k N a Ine-Co t02McignUin at night? FREE SNACKS ANYTIME INCO-OPS Find out more at NEW MEMBERS MEETING Sunday, Feb, 17 1:00 p.m. MICHIGAN UION Kuenzet Room Followed by open houses 662-4414 )erative Council. Box 66, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109 (Continued from Page 1) at the plant, described the leak as minor and said it would have no effect on the stability of the reactor. "I consider it to be a minor incident, certainly not a serious incident," Collins said. Plant officials said the leak occurred during routine maintenance of three pumps that add water to the primary cooling system. They said that when one pump was turned on, a leak developed in a pressure switch feeding a three-eighths-inch line. THE NO. 2 reactorwas the site of an accident last March 28 labeled by the NRC as the worst in the history of commercial nuclear operations. Daily Official Bulletin Daily Calendar: Guild House: Student viewpoint O'Neal, History of the Black Movem for the 80's, 802 Monroe, noon. Resource Policu and Managen Eisendrath, "Journalistic Leadershi Environmentalism," 1028 Dana, noon Physics/Astronomy: E. Him "Precision Measurement of the 2 Structure Interval in Helium," 2038 R Chemistry: Douglas Neckers," Majors: 1961-1979," 1200 Chem., 4 p.m Great Lakes & Marine Environ David Rosenberg, "Southern1 Manitoba: The Case History of A Ne TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1980 - Northern Canada," 165 Chrysler Center, 4 p.m. series, Janice Bioengineering: Frank Filisko, "The Interaction ent and Outlook of Biomaterials and the Body," 1042 E. Eng., 4 p.m. Computing Center: Forrest Hartman, "The MTS ment CFeFile Editor-4," Lec. Rm. 1-MLB, 4 p.m.; Brice Car- nentanChres nahan, "The Amdahl 470/V6 Computing System and MTS," Nat. Sci. Aud., 7:30 p.m. ds - Geological Sciences: Philip D. Gingerlich, "Early 'ds, Yale U., Cenozoic Mammals of Asia: Results of Research dPzo2,PZ Fine visits to Pakistan and the People's Republic of andall, 4 p.m. China," 4001 CCL, 4 p.m. On Chemistry ELI: Christian Adjemian, "The Specificity of In- nment Center: terlanguages: In Defense of Second Language Indian Lake, Models," E. Conf. Rackham, 4:30 p.m. I a Reservoir n School of Music: F. Gerard Errante "Contem- porary Aspects of Clarinet Performances," Stearns, 8 p.m. Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports Fraser tours Japan TOKYO-United Auto Workers Union President Douglas Fraser arrived here yesterday for a first-hand look at Japanese car exports to the United States. Fraser is scheduled to meet government and business leaders during his five-day tour of Japan. The trip, arranged through Japan's Federation of Auto Labor Unions, comes amidst reports of surging Japanese car sales in the U.S. and increasing numbers of layoffs among auto workers. Fraser's agenda includes meetings with Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira, International Trade and Industry Minister Yoshitake Sasaki and Foreign Minister Saburo Okita. Gas eruptions hit Okla: FREEDOM, Okla.-Mysterious gas eruptions that have blown wide craters in the mud and forced the closing of a nearby tourist attraction edged closer to Freedom yesterday, causing concern on the part of the community's 290 residents. The state Corporation Commission, which blames the trouble on an improperly plugged natural gas well, has called for a hearing Wednesday to investigate the matter. The Alabaster Caverns, a tourist attraction less than 10 miles away, has been temporarily closed. Authorities fear the escaping gas might collect in the caverns and explode. Teachers return to work CHICAGO-Teachers and students returned to classrooms- yesterday, ending a two-week work stoppage that shut down the nation's third-largest school system. A 15-hour bargaining session called by the mayor's office and a 4,645 to 213 ratification vote Sunday by teachers ended the strike. The plan calls for restoration of 504 of the more than 1,600 teacher and teacher aide jobs the school board had planned to eliminate as part of an overall $60 million budget reduction. Worker comp plan unveiled LANSING-State business and labor groups banded together yesterday to endorse a plan hailed as the first major breakthrough in reforming the state's workers' compensation system in many years. Sen. David Plawecki (D-Dearborn Heights) said both business and labor made major concessions, but conceded the plan is not the "end all and cure all" of worker compensation. Plawecki said major compromises include an increase in payments to disabled employees and coordination of workers' compensation and Social Security benefits. Although a special legislative task force has worked nearly a year on reform, the plan proposed by Plawecki and Sen. John Mowat (R-Adrian) was developed quietly by several business and labor, organizations. Michigan Chamber of Commerce President James Barrett said a plan suggested by Gov. William Milliken in December was a "more balanced approach" and should be considered before action is taken on other plans. Carter strategy unchanged AUGUSTA, Maine-President Carter, the victor in Maine's Sunday Democratic presidential contest, won't change his no-canpaign policy until there is a break in the'Tehran hostage situation, White House press secretary Jody Powell said yesterday. Powell said the president probably will not campaign in person for the New Hampshire presidential primary two weeks from today, adding that Carter's decision not to go on the road to seek votes is based on the international situation and not on the outcome of any political contest. Strike continues in Phila. PHILADELPHIA-More than 5,000 policemen and firefighters, waving banners and chanting slogans, circled Philadelphia's City Hall yesterday for the third time in their largest demonstration against 994 layoffs in their ranks. Many of the banners and chants branded as a "liar and traitor" Fire Commissioner Joseph Rizzo, brother of former Mayor Frank Rizzo and one of the few old administration chiefs kept by Mayor William Green. Green ordered the layoffs of 1,200 city workers, including 738 in the police department and 256 in the fire department, to stave off bankruptcy and a projected $167 million budget deficit next year. Gacy trial proceeds CHICAGO-The mass murder trial of John Gacy continued yesterday, with a pair of handcuffs and a four-foot board allegedly used ,to shackle victims introduced as evidence. Gacy, 37, a building contractor, is charged with the killings of 33 young men and boys. The bodies of 29 youths were found buried in a makeshift graveyard under his suburban home. The others were found in nearby rivers. Richmond voters go to polls on advisory referendum RICHMOND, Va.-Residents of this city of 250,000 vote today on an advisory referendum, similar to California's Proposition 13, that would cut property taxes by one-third, abolish utility taxes and restrict city spending. The eight proposals to amend the city charter as proposed by a taxpayer's group are strongly opposed by officials who say Richmond would lose $40 million per year should the referend pass. Newspaper polls indicate the proposals will be approved in a voter turnout greater than that for most presidential elections. If the proposals are approved, none of the changes could become effective until next year. "Piiiiiifl" Need a ride out of townl? Check the 'UZilj classifieds under, transportation i i GET HAPPY SAVE $$$ at BO~c\e '" OPEN 7 DAYS for Lunch & Dinner Sun & Mon 'til 9 PM Tues-Thurs 'til 11 PM Fri & Sat 'til 1 AM 1301 S. University 665-2650 0 11 III i _ .._. ___-J r HAPPY HOUR MON.-THURS. 8 PM 'til Close Hamburgers $1.69...................SAVE French Fries 254....................SAVE Local Draft Beer Mug 504 ............... SAVE! Pitcher $2.25 ........... SAVE' House Cocktails 994ยข....................SAVE 51t 554 204 754 26C (USPS 344-900) Volume XC, No. 109 Tuesday, February 12, 1980 The Michigan Daily is edited and managed by students at the University .of Michigan. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday mornings during the University year. at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48109. Subscription rates: $12 September through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday mornings. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48109. The Michigan Daily is a member of the Associated Press and subscribes to United Press International, Pacific News Service, Los Angeles Times Syndicate, and Field Newspaper Syndicate. News room: (313) 764-0552, 76-DAILY: Sports desk: 764-0562; Circulation: 764.0558; Classified advertising: 764-0557; Display advertising: 764-0554: Billing: 764-0550; Composing Room: 764-0556. u =1 ---N4 GRIDUATE NURSES "1980" Saint John Hospital, a 550-bed teaching hospital located in suburban Detroit, is pleased to announce that we are now accepting appli- cation for our NURSE INTERNSHIP PRO- GRAM. Our goal is to provide you with diversified clinical experience through continued educa- tion and the development of clinical skills. These programs beginning May through Sep- tember include compensation and an excellent employee benefit package. Editor-in-Chief.....................MARK PARRENT Managing Editor...............MITCH CANTOR City Editor..................... PATRICIA HAGEN University Editor...............TOMAS MIRGA Editorial Directors.................JOSHUA PECK HOWARD WITT Magazine Editors...............ELISA ISAACSON - R.J. SMITH Arts Editors...................MARK COLEMAN DENNIS HARVEY Sports Editor....................ALAN FANGER Executive Sports Editors ................ ELIZA FRYE GARY LEVY SCOTT LEWIS Business Manager.........ROSEMARY WICKOWSKI Sales Manager.................DANIEL WOODS Operations Manager........... KATHLEEN CULVER Display Manager.............KRISTINA PETERSON Classified Manager................SUSAN KLING Nationals Manager. ....... .... ROBERT THOMPSON Finance Manager ................ GREGG HADDAD Circulation Manager............ ... JAMES PICKET Ad Coordinator------------------PETE.PETERSEN BUSINESS STAFF: PatricaBorron: Joseph Broda, Courtney Casteel, Randi Cigelink. Donna Drebin, Maxwell Ellis. Aida Eisenstat, Martin Feldman, Bar- bara Forslund Alissa Goldfaden, Jeffrey Gotheim, Leslie-Glraham, Michel CGreenlees, Lurel Groner. I i