4 Page 2-Thursday, March 27, 1980-The Michigan Daily Freed hostages say peaceful end near BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - Hostages freed from the Dominican Republic Embassy here were quoted yesterdy as saying their guerrilla cap- tors believed a peaceful end to the mon- th-old crisis may be only a few days away. However, Foreign Minister Diego Uribe Vargas tempered hopes for an imminent solution, saying in a televised interview that no solution was in sight and calling the released hostage's remarks "pure imagination" by those without knowledge, of, ongoing negotiations. LSAT. Three Week Course BEGINS SATURDAY FOR April 19 LSAT CALL 1-261 -LSAT for complete information A few places still remain .r/ I i "I HAVE moderate optimism that we Will arrive at a bloodless solution," Uribe Vargas said. Earlier, a government spokesman said that a peaceful settlement could be reached if the guerrillas drop their demand for the release of 28 'alleged political prisoners. The government has consistently claimed it is con- stitutionally unable to release the prisoners. The guerrillas, members of leftist Movement-19, on Tuesday freed three Colombian citizens taken hostage in the Feb. 27 embassy takeover. By gover- nment count, they continue to hold 29 hostages including U.S. Ambassador Diego Asencio. ONE OF THE freed hostages, Fer- nando Betancur Vanegas, said the sixth round of negotiations on Monday raised the guerrillas' hopes for an early solution. "There is much enthusiasm among the guerrillas and hostages in the em- bassy," he said, explaining that after each round of direct talks the guerrillas "would bring us together and tell us City Council, police urge foot patrols (Continued from Page 1) as time permits," said Assistant Director Leo Heatley. "The preventive patrols may bot be what they should be, but. the Safety Department is usually involved in investigation." State ecurity patrols in and ISRAEL FILM FESTIVAL FINAL FILM OF THE FESTIVAL SIEGE (Gilberto Tofono, 1970) THURS., MARCH 27-7:30 p.m.-$1.50 Conference Room 1 - Michigan Union Basement Story of a widow whose husband was killed in the 1967 Six Day War. Her story is the story of an entire nation besieged, in which normal existence is always clouded by the forces of danger which threaten life, and by the tenseness and loneliness of a people forced to live constantly on guard. Starring GILA ALMAGOR. In Hebrew, with subtitles. 95 min. immediately around University buildings, but has only a very limited function in patrolling the rest of the campus area. Its employees carry no weapons and have no arrest power. "WE ARE NOT policemen," said Mike Milne of State Security. "We are primarily property protectors." Patrolling "is not part of their duty," said Milne. "They are inside most of the time. According to Milne, State Security officers have been effective in reporting a number of crimes they have encountered in their patrols between buildings. But he stressed that their duty is to report the crime and "never to get involved unless they would as a. private citizen." You play the leading role in our fight against supportbirthdefects MARCH OF DIMEF everything about the positions of both sides." He said the situation inside the em- bassy was tense after fifth round talks on March 13, when the two sides ap- peared deadlocked on the prisoner issue. Another freed hostage, Jorge Cen- dales, was quoted by the respected El Tiempo newspaper as saying the talks were so far advanced that transpor- tation out of the country had already been arranged for the guerrillas. He said the leftists and the 11 ambassadors they hold hostage may leave Colombia on a Venezuelan airliner for Austria via Venezuela and Spain. Daily Official Bulletin MARCH 27, 1980 Day Calendar Resource Policy and Management: Samual P. Hays, "The Politics of Health, Beauty and Per- manence: Shaping the Commons.. . with apologies to Schumaker and Hardin",1028 Dana, noon. Museum of Anthropology: Aletta Biersack, "Political Process in a Melanesian Society," 2009 Museums, noon. Public Health Student Assoc.: Judy Lipshutz, "The Political Question: Childbirth and/or Abortion?" Robin Graubarth, "Depo!Provera," M1112, SPH II, noon. Center for Japanese Studies: Mary Elizabeth Berry, "Was Kyoto a "Free City' in the 16th Cen- tury?" Lane Commons, noon. DiabetesResearch and Training: John E. Gerich, "Glucose Counterregulatons," S6405 Hop, noon. ISMRRD: Videotape, "So They May Live Without Worry." ISMRRD, 3p.m. Sociology: Charles F. Westoff, "Unwanted Fer- tility in Six Developing Countries: Prevalence and Demographic Significance," Rackham Assembly, 4 p.m. Chemistry: Kurt Hillig, "Spectroscopy and Struc- ture at a Trillion RPM; The Marvelous Land of Fox," 1200 Chem, 4p.m. Diabetes Research and Training: John E. Gerich, "Insulin Sensitivity," G2305 Towsley, 4:30 p.m. Michigan Economics Soc.: Mirina N. Whitman, GM, "International Economic Environment in the 80's," Hale Aud., 5 p.m. Guild House: Don Mager, Alvin Aubert, John Peter Beck, Poetry Reading, 802 Monroe Street, 7:30 p.m. Chemistry: George Bdner, "Lap Dissolve Slide Projections: The PoorMan's Approach to visual Images in a Large Lecture Section," 1300 Chem., 8 p.m. HONORS CONVOCATION The 57th Annual Honors Convocation recognizing undergraduate honor students will be held at 10:30 a.m. Fri., March 28, at Hill Auditorium. David V. Ragone, Dean of the College of Engineeing will speak. The convocation address will be "Escape from Entropy." All undergraduate classes, with the exception of clinics and graduate seminars, will be dismissed from 9:45 a.m. until 12 noon for the Convocation. Seniors may be excused from clinics and seminars. The honor students will not wear caps and gowns. Doors of the Auditorium will be open at 10 a.m. The public is invited. A sign language interpreter will be available. RESUMES THESES - DISSERTATIONS COVER LETTERS REPORTS SOFT COVER BINDING 24-HOUR TURN AROUND THE TYPING POOL 612 SOUTH FOREST ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 48104 313) 6659843 OFFICE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. India recognizes PLO NEW DELHI, India - India granted full diplomatic recognition to the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) yesterday, another success in the PLO effort to gain recognition from oil-thirsty nations. India buys about 2.9 billion gallons of oil a year from various Arab countries, and has sought close ties with them to insure stable supplies. At the invitation of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, PLO Leader Yassar Arafat will arrive tomorrow for a two-day visit. External Affairs Minister P.V.N. Rao explained to members of the Indian parliament, "Over the years, not only by words, but also by deeds, the people of India have demonstrated their sympathy, affection, and brotherly' feelings for the Palestinian people." Rao said the PLO office in New Delhi will be accorded full diplomatic status, and would not be considered an embassy. The Indian- government recognizes Israel, but does not have full diplomatic relations with Tel Aviv. It has, however, permitted Israel to maintain a consulate in Bombay. There is no official Indian representative in Israel. DeBakey flies to Egypt to treat cancer-stricken shah American surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey flew to Cairo yesterday to "fulfill his commitment" to the deposed Shah of Iran who reportedly requires surgery to remove a cancerous spleen. DeBakey had intended to perform the operation in Panama where the shah was living in exile, but a dispute arose over whether Panamanian or American doctors should have the responsibility for the operation. Although the removal of the spleen is not a life-threatening operation, medical suorces in Cairo were pessimistic about the over-all outlook for the cancer-stricken shah. "All his doctors can do is put up a fight. But it is inevitable. There is no hope for recovery," one source said who is not involved in the shah's treatment. Pope to visit Africa VATICAN CITY - Pope John Paul II announced yesterday he will visit the "dear continent," Africa, in May to help spread Christianity in those regions "already ripe for the harvest." The Pope said he- will visit six countries in 11 days. It is only the second visit of a Roman Catholic pontiff to Africa, where the Vatican counts 53 million Roman Catholics. The trip will be the Pope's fifth visit outside of Italy since his election to the papacy in October 1978. The Pope will visit Zaire, the Congo, Kenya, Ghana, Upper Volta, and the Ivory Coast. Economic adviser says inflation spreading Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports 4 l I 4 Thursday, March 27, 1980 DAVID PISONI Dept. of Psychology, Indiana University "Intelligibility and Comprehension of Synthetic Speech Produced by Rule" (with demonstrations) MHRI Conference Room 1057 3:45 to 5:00 p.m. TEA: 3:15 p.m. MHRI Lounge Ann Arbor's Newest Amusement Arcade ** announces WEEKNIGHT SPECIALS- * Monday - FRAT NIGHT (ID required) 50 4 worth of FR EE Pinball Tuesday - SORORITY NIGHT (ID required) and/or Video Games Wednesday - COUPLES NIGHT * Hours: 10 a.m.-2 a.m. Mon.-Sun. 1217 S. University WASHINGTON - President Carter's chief economic advisor said yesterday that soaring inflation, once limited to energy and mortgage interest costs, is now spreading to the rest of the U.S. economy. "For the first time, inflation began to spill out into the economy more broadly" in January and February of this year, said Charles Schultze, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors. The inflation rate last year was 13.3 per cent, but Schultze acknowledged that the rate so far this year has accelerated to between 18 and 20 per cent on an annual basis. In 1979, most of the high inflation rate was the result of large price increases for gasoline and other energy products and surging interest rates, according to government economists. Inflation for other items was well under one per cent last year, they asserted. Schultze said the aim of government economic policy had been to keep double-digit inflation from spilling over to other areas besides energy or housing, but the new government figures indicate the policy has failed. Guard charged with aiding N.J. prison takeover NEWARK, N.J. - A guard was arraigned yesterday on charges he smuggled in the gun prisoners used to seize control of the Essex County jail in an attempted jailbreak that a prosecutorcalled "an act of desperation." Two other guards were injured in the 13-hour takeover which ended yesterday morning after the six inmates released their five hostages and correction officials agreed to some of their demands. John "Buddy" Belcher, 29, of East Orange was charged with providing the gun as well as conspiring to violate narcotics laws. Belcher, who has been a corrections officer since August 1978, had a good record in the jail, officials said. Also arraigned were two women charged with aiding in smuggling in the revolver. Prosecutors said they had been at the jail Tuesday, but declined to comment on their connection with the case. .. DO YOU HA YEAH INTEREST? IN PHOTOGRAPHY? IN GRAPHICS? IN BUSINESS? -IN WRITIN If you do, we want you to work for the 1981 MICHIGANENSIAN. New Staff, Meeting: Tues., April 8, 7:00 p.m. at Student Publications IG? 0 Mifrtran 19atig (USPS 344-900) Volume XC, No. 139 Thursday, March 27, 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. 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