I Page 2-Tuesday, March 3, 1981-The Michigan Daily Revolutionary breakthroughs in technology are rare. M ost of today's tec hnolog y is t he result of evolu tion, the application of human ingenuity to the solution of f practical proble ms. At Fluor we apply engineering skills r to achieve evolutionary improvements in the energy industry. We have contributed a number of "firsts" to modern process technology. Our work in the design of refineries, gas processing t plants, shale oil facilities and tar sands projects offers e a challenging futuretas wehstrive for further If you are g raduat in g w it h a deg ree in Me chanic&a, C ~ Chemical, Civil or Electrical Engineering, we can offer you the resources and support to become an energy engineer. Our in-house MBA and training programs supplement your engineering knowledge. Our training helps bridge the gap between school and industry so - you can handle the diverse challenges of domestic and international process ktechnology Th rest is up to you. 4 opportunities at Fluor, please send your resume to: Karen Sievers, Fluor Engineers & Constructors, Inc., V Houston Division, 4620 N. Braeswood, Houston, Te xas 77096. We will be interviewing on campus March 13 for Mechanical, Electrical, Civil and Chemical an eqlual opportunity employer rn/f Reagan nixes new hirings for CETA program 4 4 -4 IN BRIEF Complied from Associated Press and Compiled fromAssoiated Press--n United Press international reports Soviet party to elect leaders; 4 .x WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration invoked yesterday a freeze on hiring of public service workers under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. The administration wants to phase out some 340,000 federally subsidized jobs in state and local government by the end of the current fiscal year. It notified regional administrators of the Labor Department's Employment and Training Administration that no new jobs be filled under two programs authorized by CETA - the Title II-D Support the March of Dimes BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION and Title VI programs. Some city officials seemed taken aback by the hiring freeze because President Reagan had said in his Feb. 18 message to Congress and the nation that the two CETA jobs programs would be phased out in Fiscal 1982, beginning Oct. 1. Jack Hashian, a spokesman for the department's Employment Training Administration, confirmed, however, that an order carrying out the freeze went out late last week. In his budget message to Congress last month, Reagan indicated that as much as $635 million could be saved by phasing out CETA jobs under the public service categories by the end of the current fiscal year on Sept. 30. But an administration official, who declined to be named publicly, said yesterday that as much as $865 million of the fiscal 1981's $2.9 billion ap- propriated for public service jobs could be saved because of the hiring freeze. Part-Time Employent-Nights The College of Literature, Science, and the Arts is currently interviewing students interested in participating in an alumni fund-raising tele- thon. L.S.A. alumni across the country will be called from campus. The telethon runs five nights per week, Sunday through Thursday, March 15 through April 23. You select two of the five nights available, with an opportunity to work additional nights. Hours: March 15-26, 8:30 P.M. to 11:30 p.m. and March 29-April 23,-76:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Pay 3.50 per hour Call: 763-5576 L.S.A. STUDENTS PERFERRED 0- summit sought with U.S. MOSCOW-As the 26th Soviet Communist Party Congress prepared to cast ballots for a new party leadership, a leading Soviet spokesman said yester- day that Washington and Moscow need not rush into a summit meeting but should hold an "active dialogue" in preparation for such talks. Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev proposed a summit with President Reagan during Brezhnev's opening speech to the congress on Feb. 23. Reagan said the next day that he was interested, but some congressional leaders have said that the time is not right for a summit, and Reagan said that he wanted to monitor Soviet behavior in El Salvador before committing himself. Jetliner hijacked to Afghanistan ISIAMABAD, Pakistan-A political dissident hijacked a Pakistani jetliner with 148 people aboard yesterday and forced it to land in Kabul, capital of neighboring Afghanistan, the government said. In Kabul, the passengers and crew left the plane and went into the ter- - minal, airline officials said, but there was no word of the fate of the hijacker.v Pakistan and the Kabul government are at odds over the Soviet presence in Afghanistan. A high Pakistani official would not say whether the hijacker had made any demands, but an unconfirmed report said he was seeking the release of a relative jailed in recent disturbances in Karachi, Pakistan's largest city. Supreme Court ruling could affect white collar workers WASHINGTON-The Supreme Court said yesterday it will decide whether workers with access to management's confidential files can join a labor union, a case which could affect secretaries and thousands of other while collar employees. The justices said they will hear National Labor Board arguments aimed at granting the right of union member ship to most workers. The board is seeking to overturn a lower court ruling which barred anyone dealing with confidential front office matters from union rolls. The case stems from the firing of a Danville, Ind. secretary and the unsuc- cessful attempt of 18 workers in Beaver Dam, Wis. to obtain union represen- tation. Testimony on attempted military coup in Spain begins MADRID, Spain-A government-appointed special prosecutor began taking testimony yesterday from more than 20 right-wing military men ac- cused of plotting last week's abortive attempt to overthrow Spain's civilian government. The investigation began as Western diplomats and pro-government military officials warned that right-wing military leaders might be plotting a second attempt to seize power. Some 200 members of the paramilitary Civil Guard stormed the Parliament building a week ago and held the 350 members of the lover house captive for 18 hours in an attempt to install a military regime in the manner of Francisco Franco, who ruled the nation for 40 years until his death. Bankrupt transit system idled BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Some 30,000 commuters scrambled for ways to get to work yesterday because of a shutdown of the city's transit system-bankrupt despite the nation's highest bus fares-80 cents a ride. Transit officials estimate most of the riders were low-income laborers from the black sections north and west of the city. Due to declining ridership and an $800,000 deficit, the transit authority shut down the 201 city buses at midnight Saturday, leaving the metropolitan area of over 820,000 without bus service for the first time since 1972. Key British Labor Party members quit to form new party LONDON-Twelve legislators and nine lords, declaring "we are on the receiving end of a political earthquake," quit the opposition Labor Party yesterday and announced plans to form a new Social Democrat Party within two months. The 21 dissidents constitute the first attempt in 60 years to fundamentally realign British politics. They said a vote to strip members of Parliament of the power to choose the party leader, which means the country's prime minister if the party holds the majority, was the last straw for them in a string of Labor's leftward lur- ches, including votes for widespread nationalization, unilateral disar- mament, and withdrawal from the Common Market. U7Ije irbigan aI Vol. XCI, No. 122 Tuesday, March 3, 1981 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 Newspapers Syndicate. News room: (313) 764-0552, 76-DAILY: Sports desk, 76.0562CmCirculation, 764-0558 Classified advertising 764-0557; Display advertising, 764.0554: Billing-764-0550: Composing roam, 761-0556. 19 S This young Alcoa engineer is shown modifying a program on a programmable controller, one of the tools he uses to automate existing equipment. At Alcoa, engineering imagination and ., +:i.:4. , r.. ii.,:nI rno . iA ..n 4A n +ti ,t+a's %Ai n+ Electrical Engineers, Mechanical Engineers, Industrial Engineers, R&D, Safety Alcoa Campus Recruitment March 6 Editor-in-chief...................SARA ANSPACH Managing Editor..............JULIE ENGEBRECHT University Editor................LORENZO ENET Student Affairs Editor .............. JOYCE FRIEDEN City Editor...................... ELAINE RIDEOUT Opinion Page Editors.. ........... .DAVID MEYER KEVIN TOTTIS Arts Editor......................... ANNE GADON Sports Editor................... MARK MIHANOVIC Executive Sports Editors........... GREG DEGULIS BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager...............RANDI CIGELNIK Sales Manager.................. BARB FORSLUND Operations Manager.............SUSANNE KELLY Display Manager........... MARY ANN MISIEWICZ Assistant Display Manager........NANCY JOSLIN Classified Manager............... DENISE SULLIVAN Finance Manager............. GREGG HADDAD Nationals Manager .... .........CATHY BAER Sales Coordinator..... . E. ANDREW PETERSEN . .eLNret Cr AF Re. *.,L*L..L... A.....A .....L..... 0 K I