The Michigan Daily-Thursday, February 21, 1980-Page 7 Settlement ends Ford marriage DETROIT (UPI) - A steely Henry 'Ford II and his tearful jet-setting :second wife, Cristina, officially dissolved their 15-year -marriage yesterday by agreeing to an out-of- courtsettlement believed to ru into the millions of dollars. The settlement was announced after nearly two full days of intensive private negotiations designed to save the celebrated couple a lengthy and messy public divorce trial.. Neither party had contested the divorce; sought under Michigan's no- fault divorce law. "THE PLAINTIFF wishes to an-. nounce that a settlemient has been amicably reached between Mr. and Ms. Ford," said A. Robert Zeff, Ms. Ford's attorney. -. Zeff said that under provisions of the agreement, terms of the property set- -tlement could .not be disclosed. However, both Zeff and Milton Miller,. ttorney for the balding auto magnate, said they were satisfied with the. .agreement. "It was a good, amicable, fair set- tlement for both sides," Miller said. "He's (Ford) very pleased that *he could very quietly and amicably end thi' marriage this way." FORD, 62, and his blonde, Italian- born wife sat expressionless as they waited in the courtroom for Wayne County Circuit Judge John Kirwan to reconvene the court session. Mr. Ford, the grandson of automobile pioneer Henry Ford, sat with his arms crossed over his chest. Ms. Ford,,49, toyed nervously with the sunglasses she was holding. Ms. Ford, called to the witness stand to attest to the agreement, wiped a tear from her eye and put on her sunglasses. She gazed intently at the rings on hers left hand as she told Zeff she agreed to the settlement. "I'm sad and relieved," Ms. 'Ford tpld the crush of reporters in her accen- ted English. Following announcement of the set- tlement, Ford quickly left the building with a final wave and curt "good-bye" to reporters gathered in the hallway outside the courtroom. Although neither side had discussed the type of settlement expected in the case - which went to court ironically on the couple's 15th wedding anniver- sary - Ms. Ford reportedly was seeking at least $10 million to $15 million. Ford's net worth had been estimated in earlier court records at about $70 million. Ford's property settlement with ;his first wife of 23 yea's reportedly was between $16 million and $20 million. : Free Pregnancy Testing Immediate.Results Confidential Counseling Complete Birth Control Clinic Medicaid * Blue Cross. '. (313) 941-1810 Ann Arbor and : Downriver arear _(313) 559-0590 Southfield area t Northland Family Planning Cliniclnc - ,,. Soviets show no sign of Afghan withdrawal Young's 'Live Rust:' unniecessary package (Continued from Page 1) deadline imposed by Carter. Some Western diplomats here believe the Soviets and the Soviet-backed Afghan government will not 'be able to put down a 21-month rebellion by Moslem rebels without reinforcements being sent from the Soviet Union: A Western diplomat said, "There must be some military experts in the Kremlin advising the Politburo at this very morrent that only 208,000 more men would enable them to see the light at the end of the tunnel." A DIPLOMAT -from a non-aligned nation said, "The Russians are in a , trap. They cannot retreat without losing face and they cannot go forward without, getting more and more emn- breuled in an inextricable situation." The Russians have intervened again- st mutinous Afghan army 'units, but they seem reluctant to deploy their in- fantry against the rebels. Despite the Soviet troop presence in Afghanistan, the rebels are in virtual control of the main supply route from CANTERBURY Pakistan, attacking civilian traffic at will and outmaneuvering Afghan soldiers sent to "pacify" the area. In Australia; Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser announced that Australian intelligence has also con- firmed another rebel claim - that the Soviet forces in Afghanistan were out- fittedwith poisonous gas weapons. Fraser told parliament Soviet "defensive gas' units" were "located without any doubt in Afghanistan" s' welcomes you to 514 E. W shig* SUNDA Y RUN HES .1130 4 COME AS YOU ARE for our other specials: TUESDAY night is DEER NIGHT WEDNESDA Ynight is SPAGHNETI NIGIT THURSDAY night is PIZZA N/bHT See for yourself the many items included on our me Prices range from 504 to $9.75; fi I /' j.. .4{ (Continued from Page 5) ted, as well as the incredibly expressive -{gale-like guitar that enhance both the original recording and the great ver- sion in the Rust movie. "Tonight's the Night" simply does not scare the .listener like it's supposed to, and it is not a good choice for an encore. In this context, it becomes more of an audien- ce-induced celebration than the haun- ting dirge that it really should be. ONLY SIDE THREE really shows Young's greatness. Along with a great version of "Cinnamon Girl," Young puts back to back "Powerfinger" and "Cortez," in a brilliantly conceived ef- fort to evoke one of his favorite themes: the individual trapped in a cultural. storybook fable with very real, univer- .se consequences. The reggae touch on "Cortez" is especially effective, con- sidering its unexpected appearance., The metophors that are used in these two songs (as well as "Thrasher") are perhaps the prime eycamples of Young's uncanny understanding of personal and social struggle. . If quality of music were the only fac- tor involved, Live Rust would certainly be commendable, but that's not all 'there is. We e' come' to expect something more from Neil Young, and that something just isn't here on this album. Live Rust is a retreading of various aspects of his career, touching all bases, but containing no new material, and therefore, no new dreams. When you've been jumping all over for fourteen years, it's frustrating to stand still and look' back at yourself instead of moving on. Neil Young has alWays made it a point to keep changing ' (see "Thrasher"), carrying us onto countless new platforms. If he would have gone just one step further, this album might be worthwhile. In the meantime, if you're just beginning to discover Young, you might want to try Rust Never Sleeps, or After the Goldrush, or Zuma, or... This isn't the place to start. Almost all of Young's albums have something great to offer (even Decade, w hich is far more successful than Live Rust as a retrospective), and each is unique. Young's previous live work, Time Fades Away, was the first live rock album ever made that con- tained all new compositions. It showed a new phase of Neil Young, and its daring alone revealed plenty. On Live Rust, nothinig is revealed. STAG E COMPANY or go of feb 21-24 8:00 feb 23 2:00 canterburqlofti asz 33? i 30315 31010 0 DC m chgnvr06 " 336650606a rat l C1Cl " Feb. ' "" gathering place 3JhtIf rice on all beverages from 11:30 am to 2:00 am for 12 days 18-29 1 I, 1.i r W' VE NOW TURNED TWELVE YEARS OLD, SO FOR THE NEXT TWELVE DAYS WE ARE CELEBRATING BY OFFERING HALF PRICE ON ALL BEVERAGES. -. " vor the of outh 1S 1 St ising. Sure, we could tell you about the exciting challenge and great rewards 6. at Honeywell's Small Medium Information Systems Division. All about the tremendous success of our minicomputer and terminal products., We could even go on to boast about our environment-where products, projects, policies and procedures are completely state-of-the-art. But we won't. We'll let yob find out for yourself. We know that the best way to get a feel for what Honeywell's really like is through the eyes of Honeywell professionals. Esther Sanchez, Boston University Manufacturing Management Program "Due to the variety of assignments available and the different types of people with which I interface through the Manufacturing Management Program, I feel l'm obtaining the basic tools to achieve my career goals in management." Reeni Goldin, Pratt Institute Advanced Engineering Program' "Through rotating work assignments and graduate courses towards a Master's degree,.an entry level person can gain broad exposure to the mini-computer business in a relatively short period of time." Ching'Ching Ganley, Clarkson College Manager- Office Systems Support "Instead of dealing with only one or two main products, Honeywell is almost unique in that it offers a large number of diversified product lines. I feel one can be exposed to all aspects of the computed industry by sirmply working for Honeywell." Derek Jones, Colgate University Manager of Product Planning "In the years I've been with Honeywell l've noticed an increased growth in both the demand for and acceptance of our products. I think Honeywell offers young people the opportunity to make significant contributions to and growth within the company. Just read what they have to say: Sound good? If you'd like to be part of our organization- maybe even join our Manufacturing Management or Advanced Engineering Program-meet with us when we visit your campus. And maybe you'll find yourself part of our next ad. Our Honeywell SiMISD representatives will h Innkinn for vna when we visit ynour 7,