0 Page 2-Friday, Marth 21, 1980-The Michigan Daily -El groco's WELCOMES YOU! -n We are now under new management! OUR SPECIALTIES SHISH KEBAB U.S. judge explains Puerto Rican turmoil choice of potato, tossed salad, Texas toast. Made with mari- noted pork, onions and peppers............$2 * 99 Come In and try our GRYOS: Choice sirloin using our own secret recipe. With pita bread . .........................$2.29 Wide assortment of steaks and other entrees II J I' .......- ....Y ----..--- --.... ... - ' flrrA I & t MiIAMI rK&CY IN I UWI NOW THRU SUNDAY 504 OFF f WITH COUPON 1 Expires 3/23/80-Good of ter 5 pm L..... ....... .. - - ...- -.......-....- - - - - - --- - --. By, DAVID MEYER The U.S. government will not act to change the commonwealth status of Puerto Rico until the citizens there present a popularly-decided plan for self-determination, a federal judge said in Rackham Amphitheater last night. U.S. District Court Judge Jose Car- branes, speaking to a largely Puerto Rican audience on "The Processaof Decolonization in Puerto Rico," said the U.S.-Puerto Rico relationship is one in which the U.S. "will not act, it will only react." PUERTO RICO has been under the political dominance of the U.S. since the Spanish-American War in 1898. Cabranes said the island is currently divided by three political forces seeking either statehood, independence, or a reformed version of its current com- monwealth status. He added that there is almost "universal dissatisfaction" with Puerto Rico's present political status. If the island's status is to be changed, there must be a clear mandate from the people, Carbanes indicated. He said that the question might be decided through a plebiscite monitored by the United Nations. Such a ballot, he said, would allow all those supporting in- dependence, statehood, or revised }commonwealth status to unify behind rejection of present status. Carbanes' proposal met with luke- warm approval from his listeners, some of whom accused the United States' agencies stationed in Puerto Rico, such as the CIA, the FBI and the military, of being "repressive" and subversive to self determination. CARBRANES also said he expects the past decades of political turmoil to come to an end within the next few years. "I think that this decade will determine the destiny of Puerto Rico." All of the Republican presidential candidates have spoken in favor of Puerto Rican statehood. The Democratic candidates have promised to respect Puerto Rican self- determination, but Carbranes noted that the two partisan positions are by no means opposed to each other. "It (the Democratic position) is the same in the sense that they (the Democrats), too, have expressed readiness to support statehood." The current governor of Puerto Rico has promised to conduct a plebiscite to determine Puerto Rico's political future if he is re-elected. Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports K.C. firefighters sentenced to 20-day prison terms KANSAS CITY-Sixty-two firefighters, linked by union loyalty and the handcuffs on their wrists, yesterday were led to the city's prison farm to serve 20-day sentences for violating an anti-strike court order. Meanwhile, Missouri Governor Joseph Teasdale scheduled a series of private meetings with city leaders, fire and police chiefs, and union leaders in an attempt to resolve the crisis. Across town, police said two other striking firefighters had been arrested for suspicion of setting three grass fires. Police.officials said that the two men could be charged with arson. As 0 Women firefighter wins sex discrimination suit IOWA CITY-Firefighter Linda Eaton, who gained national attention in her battle to breast feed her infant son in a fire department, won her case before the Iowa Civil Rights Commission and was awarded $2000 in a sex discrimination suit yesterday. The commission unanimously ruled that Iowa City offiicals discriminated against Mrs. Eaton, who was suspended in January 1979 by fire officials for her actions. Bottle bill cuts container - Iranian parliamentary vote impedes hostages' release (Continued from Page 1) General Kurt Waldheim, apparently concerned over increasing public anger among some U.S politicians, told repor- ters that any American attempt to end the crisis by military force would "create an explosion" in tfie entire Middle East. Republican Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, in a statement Wednesday en- dorsed by Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker, called on the Carter administration to prepare for a naval blockade of Iran and for mining of its ports. In addition to provoking political ten- sions throughout the Middle East, Bean angel.. . Read U1e {DiIV! 764-055 8 Waldheim said, use of force by the United States would jeopardize the lives of the 50 Americans who have been held hostage since militants seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran last Nov. 4. Waldheim said he was quite confident the hostages would be released through "patience and perseverance." Revolutionary leader Khomeini has said the new 270-seat Parliament or Majlis, must decide whether and when to release the hostages. Iranian of- ficials have predicted this decision could not be made before mid-May. Daily Official Bulletin FRIDAY, MARCH 21,1980 Daily Calendar: Guild House: John Forsythe, "Cuba Today," 802 Monroe, noon. Urban & Regional Planning Program: Robert Beauregard, "Radical Planning, Theory and Prac- tice," 2216-19 Art & Arch., 1 p.m. Center for AfroAmerican Studies: Harold Shar)piro,. "Prospects for Continued Recruitment and Retention of Blacks and other Minorities at the U-M in the 1980's," Schorling, seb, 2dp.m. History/Center for Western European Studies: Anna Davin, "The Construction of the Working Class Family in Late 19th Century Britain," 126 Res. College, 4p.m. Physics-Astronomy: M. Geller, Harvard-U., "Correlation of the X-Ray Background with the Cosmic Light," 807 Dennison, 4 p.m. Kelsey Museum: Richard . Ellis, "The Textiles and Weaving of the Ancient Near East," Aud. D. Angell, 8p.m. litter, says study. LANSING-A new legislative study released yesterday confirms Michigan's bottle deposit law has dramatically reduced beer and soft drink litter; but has not significantly affected overall litter along roads and highways. According to the study, beverage container litter has been cut by 90 per cent, broken bottle fragments were reduced 70 per cent, and bottle caps and beverage containers and cartons were down 70 per cent. I The study said that litter was not significantly affected largely because beverage containers constitute only a small portion of the overall rubbish volume. Soviets deny chemicals caused disease outbreak WASHINGTON-The Soviet Union has informed the United States an outbreak of disease in the city of Sverdlovsk last spring came from anthrax caused by poor food handling and not the spread of biological warfare germs, U.S. officials said yesterday. The officials said the Soviets proved a "plausible" private explanation of the incident despite a public denunciation of the U.S. suggestion that biological warfare germs might have infected the city. TMI leaks contaminated water I 4 r r / - oosether'n - _ / that isYOU! Your Jostens Ring Consultant invites you to a special viewing: RING DAY SPECIAL All Gold Rings $10.90 off YOUR COLLEGE RING PLUS AAHREAE When you trade-in your men's 10K gold high school ring for-.".$ on a Lustrium college ring, America's newest finen jeweler's-alloy . . . . . - -.- - -.-.-- .--- Your rebate.-$ and radiation into atmosphere MIDDLETOWN, Pa.-Technicians at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant scrambled yesterday to locate a suspected leak of contaminated water from the cooling system of the disabled number two reactor that caused a small release of radiation into the atmosphere. The leak occurred early yesterday morning after an alarm sounded at 1 a.m. in the unit No. 2 auxiliary building, said a spokesman from the NRC. "The leak is very minor and represents no hazard to the off-site population," he said. Vance meets with Congress 4 Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said yesterday the United States voted for a U.N. resolution condemning Israeli settlements because Prime Minister Begin's policy on the matter "jeopardized the peace process." In Cairo yesterday, President Anwar Sadat said he hopes his meeting with President Carter next month will avert the threat of "stalemate and stagnation" facing the Middle East crisis. Speaking before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Vance said that Carter disavowed the American vote because the measure contained references to Jerusalem that conflicted with the Camp David accords and called for a dismantling of the current settlements. He also repeated that he - misunderstood Carter's directions on what passages in the resolution had to ' be eliminated before the United States voted for it. White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said yesterday the separate meetings-Carter plans to have in April with Begin and Sadat would "review the progress and pace of autonomy negotiations for the West Bank and Gaza." State axes mandatory driver BOARD FOR STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ELECTIONS (Held with MSA Elections) ONE STUDENT MEMBERSHIP OPEN " MUST BE ENROLLED UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT " TERM, TWO YEARS PETITIONS AT MICHIGAN STUDENT ASSEMBLY OFFICE 3RD FLOOR MICHIGAN UNION DEADLINE TO FILE: MARCH 25, 1980 education programs LANSING-The State Legislature yesterday passed a bill eliminating the requirement that school districts provide driver education courses. The bill also allows 16 and 17 year olds to take the driver's license examination without passing the training course. In addition, the bill increases from $30 to $45 the state per pupil contribution toward local driver education pro- grams. I" ol E ItC t Mri tttl The Penny whistle Penny Whistle C 4.S0 The Penny Whistle Book 4.95 Buy both for r:: 8.25 and Save (USPS 344-900) Volume XC, No. 134 Friday, March 21, 1980 0 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. 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