Iranians clash; 3 reported dead in tetfgtn BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)- Anti-government demonstrators armed with automatic weapons and pipe bombs battled Islamic Revolutionary guards yesterday in Tehran riots that killed three people and injured several passers-by, officials said. The flare-up by leftists opposed to the fundamen- talist Moslem regime of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini came as final candidates were being chosen for national elections to replace Iran's assassinated president. STATE-RUN TEHRAN radio said two Islamic Revolutionary guardsmen and one Mujahedeen Khalq guerrilla were killed in the street fighting. The broacdast accused the rioters of being "American lackeys." A police official reached by telephone said one guardsman and several passersby were injured. He refused to be identified. Arabic language radio stations in the Middle East reported eight 'people killed. Similar clashes were reported in a number of other districts in Tehran, but were "neutralized" by the people, Tehran Radio said, adding that one Mujahedeen guerrilla was wounded and two others captured unharmed in a shootout in East Tehran. The MichiganI THE BROADCAST, monitored in Beirut, said fighting erupted after a number of "American hypocritical elements" forced passengers off a state- owned bus at gunpoint then burned the vehicle on Vali Assar Street, a main thoroughfare. "Following this, the people, guards, and members of the 'committees' appeared at the scene and 32 of the hypocrites were arrested. Two guards were killed and one of the 'American hypocritical elements' was also killed," the report said. The term 'hypocrite' refers to the Mujahedeen Khalq, an Islamic-Marxist underground organization. spearheading the guerrilla war to overthrow the 2%- year-old regime. Khomeini authorities blame the an- ti-governmentcampaign of bombings and assassination on the group. MOHSEN REZAEI, commander of the revolutionary guards, vowed to set up a specialized intelligence department to accelerate the crackdown on the Mujahedeen. More than 70 Mujahedeen members arrested in the last three weeks have confessed that they were in- volved in assassinations and assassination attempts Daily-Wednesday, September 16, 1981-Page 7 against government supporters, Rezaei said in a Tehran Radio interview. Tehran Radio reported 123 secular leftist opponents arrested in the last 24 hours, carrying the gover- nment's unrelenting crackdown on urban guerrillas into its 12th week. More than 600 leftists have been executed in that time. THE BROADCAST said four convicted he in smugglers, including one woman, were execut in the northwestern city of Tabriz and 40 addicts - tenced to 30 to 99 lashes and prison terms ran g from two months to life. Meanwhile, officials at the Interior Ministr n Tehran said Hojatoleslam Ali. Khamenei was - front-runner among 44 candidates registered to r ' 11 the Oct. 2 election to replace slain Presidt Mohammad Ali Rajai. A ministry statement carried by Tehran Radio sad the names of the final candidates will be made pubic by the six clergymen and six laymen comprising the Countil of Guardians. Khomenei is secretary general of Iran's ruliig Islamic Republican Party. 'Secret' performance by Rolling Stones causes minor riot I I r o * EXCITEMENT * TRAVEL * RESPONSIBILITY WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - A "secret" concert for 300 rock fans in- vited to the Rolling Stones' first U.S. performance in three years ended wth six arrests after a beer-soaked mob of hundreds tried to crash a small- town nightclub. "Considering the mentality of the people there, I'm pleased there were no major incidents," said police* Capt. John Walsh.' ABOUT 70 police officers-some in riot gear-were called out to keep order as the mob gathered outside Sir Morgan's Cove just before the free, two-hour show started early yesterday morning. No injuries were reported. Those arrested were charged with disorderly conduct. The concernt, a tuneup for the Stones' national tour which kicks off Sept. 25 in Philadelphia, was kept a secret -until Monday morning, when radio station WAAF announced it would give away all 300 tickets to the show at the down- town rock club. STATION EMPLOYEES drove around the Worcester area and distributed tickets to people wearing WAAF T-shirts or driving cars with station bumper stickers, said program director Dave Bernstein. The tickets identified the musical attraction as '"Blue Monday and the Cockroaches." "We had contacted them and said, 'If you plan to play any local dates, this would be the wisest way to do it,' " said Bernstein, whose station is near the North Brookfield, Mass., recording studio where the Stones have been rehearsing for several weeks. But at least one rival rock music station broadcast the location of the club later in the day. By the time doors opened at 7:45 p.m. there were 300 ticket holders, plus about 1,500 aditional Stones fans-many swigging beer and smoking marijuana-eager to get in. THE CROWD outside the club ignored frequent rainstorms and grew to 4,000 people by about midnight. The fans climbed to nearby rooftops, scrambled up light poles and pushed and shoved on the ground to glimpse their idols. The veteran British "bad boys" of rock, still associated- with tunes like "Sympathy For The Devil" and a stab- bing death at one-of its California shows years ago, drove a striped van down an alley behind the club to avoid the crowd. The concert, which started shortly af- ter midnight, featured many old Stones hits and a few new selections from the current "Tattoo You" album. INVESTIGATE THE NAVY ALTERNATIVE Scholarships Available --4" -z . CONTACT: Navy ROTC Lt. Rob Machalo 764-1499 ,'I* {I, Join News Staff Dance ' Theatre Studio 711 N. University (near State St.) Ann Arbor separate classes for: children: ballet, creative movement adults: ballet, modern jazz .5 4, Old chums Jimmy Carter and Menachem Begin embrace yesterday after the Israeli prime minister arrived in Plains, Ga. for lunch with his good bud- dy from Camp David days. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat also flew to Plains to visit Carter last summer. Ialf of America's adult population either eats too much or not enough new classes beginning September 14 for current class schedule and more information: 995-4242 . ,+ NEW YORK (UPI) - One out of two merican adults eats too much or not enough, a top nutrition expert said yesterday, claiming the bad habits are "unnecessarily shortening the lifespan of millions." "Half of the adult U.S. population is malnourished," said Dr. Myron Winick, head of Columbia University Medical School's Institute of Human Nutrition. He blamed misinformation including popular myths about food. HE SAID the way to correct the situation is to give people straight talk about nutrition so they can make good choices. 'The institute Winick heads is the only facility of its kind in the country af- filiated with a medical school-few of which pack comprehensive nutrition education into their menus for future doctors, informed critics say. "But nutrition involving both ex- cessive nutrient intake and nutrient deficiencies is unnecessaryily shor- tening the life span of millions of Americans," Winick said. "THE MAJOR problem is excess calories leading to obesity and, therefore, increased risk of heart disease, diabetes and high blood pressure. "Too much saturated fat in the diet is linked to heart disease and excessive salt intake can be a factor in high blood pressure. "In contrast to nutritional excesses, nutrient deficiencies in this country's adults are almost exclusively a problem for women because of life cycle changes and lifestylesl-menstruation, pregnancy, breast-feeding, and the pill. "The major deficiencies are generally in iron, calcium, folic acid and vitamin B6, and lead to anemia and brittle bones."' 1 - 5 weekdays (( II TH1E UNIIVERSITY OF MICHI1GAN SPEED READING & STUDY SKILLS Cut your reading time. Get out from under the pressure of heavy reading assign- ments. Learn strategies that help you focus on the most important points while reading for general information. Most participants have found they can at least double their reading speed while maintaining or improving their comprehension. Improve your grades by learning how to use your textbook, lecture notes, and time effectively. This course is designed for those who want to develop efficient study habits. Students will learn speed reading with general and text material and reading skills that can be applied to a wide range of subjects. Clsses meet 6 consecutive weeks. DaysA TImes available at registration @© c1oh vte Tlmoc (m3 @a QooLz 5% Off list prices on all new course books . 25-50% Off list prices on rI^^A , la r Discount prices on all school supplies, dormitory accessories, classical records, calculators , photographic ta. m.4. eias HOW MUCH? $4000 WHEN? Registration Sept. 16& 17 Wed. & Thurs.. WHERE? 1610 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor (near Hill St.)' (payable by check only) /%A/,% .. ... t t e%$AA jPhone: 764_9481 I i 1: I