The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, January 13, 1981-Page 3 Thief hijacks armored car in Livonia DETROIT (UPI)-A hijacker com- mapideered an° armored car firm's S security van late yesterday in suburban Livonia, handcuffed the terrified driver inside and got away with as much as $3 million; police said. The driver, a 38-year-old man iden- tified only as "Tony," was hysterical but unharmed, witnesses said. He was being questioned by police and the FBI. Some reports put the total stolen, mostly in' cash receipts, at $1 million to $3 million,, but police could not im- mediately confirm the sum. "WE DON'T really know for sure how much was stolen, but I would assume it's quite a bit," said a Livonia police detective. A spokesman for Total Armored Car Service Inc. confirmed the truck belonged to his company, but declined further comment. Police said the truck was stolen in Livonia, a suburb just west of Detroit, late yesterday afternoon as the crew made a pickup at a bakery store. When one of the truck's crewmen went inside, the hijacker comman- deered the truck with the second crewman still inside, police said. No weapon was reported involved but police declined to say how the crewman was subdued. ACCORDING TO the driver's ac- count of voices he heard, a second suspect may have been involved, police said. The truck was discovered in a factory parking lot next to Somebody's Lounge in adjacent Redford Township at about 7 p.m., witnesses said. "A lady came in screaming for me to call the police, she said the guy in the truck said he'd been robbed," said a woman who works as a bartender in the lounge. ONE BAR PATRON, who declined to give his name, said the driver had been handcuffed to the steering wheel after the robbery. "He said his name was Tony," the patron said. "He was hysterical. He kept saying they wanted to kill him. He was petrified." A Total official was at the Livonia police station, where the truck was transported, but an accounting of its contents was being delayed by evidence gathering, police said. "We can't allow the truck to be touched until after thecrimelab finishes,"a police spokesman said. "We don't want to destroy any evidence making a tabulation." Flashing' alleged at UGLI UAW offers. new concessions' in negotiations with Chrysler By CHARLES THOMSON A man was taken into custody for questioning last night in connection with an alleged incident of indecent ex- posure at the, Undergraduate Library several days ago, police said. Police said the name of the suspect would not be released until charges are filed. Charges for indecent exposure are pending, they said. ACCORDING TO Bill Smith, a student assistant employed at the cir- culation desk at the UGLI, several evenings ago a female University student was approached by a man claiming to be a security guard. The man allegedly told the student that he was investigating a prowling report at the West Engineering Building, and that he wanted her to look out a third-floor window facing that building while he attempted to capture the prowler. The'man allegedly then went outside and disrobed in front of the window. Smith said that the woman saw the man in the library last night and asked a friend she was with to call the police. Smith, who saw the suspect, said, "He must have been 40 or so." He said he didn't think the suspect was a University student. Ann Arbor police officer Larry Jerue, who questioned the students at the UGLI, said that incidents of indecent exposure at the UGLI have "occurred several times in the past." Council OKs candidate withdrawal City council last night approved a resolution authorizing Kenneth Newble, one of two Republican can- didates running for the third ward council seat, to withdraw his can- didacy after the state's late with- drawal deadline. The motion was passed 7-4 with all Democrats op- posing. "I don't want to see anyone on the ballot that doesn't want to be there," said Leslie Morris (D-2nd ward), "but I don't want to see Council violate a state deadline then wait to see if anybody sues." } t From AP and UPI The United Autoworkers has presen- ted: a counter-proposal that includes now concessions to financially tropbled Chrysler Corp. The company has requested the union to accept a wale freeze, UAW President Douglas Fraser said yesterday. Fraser, meanwhile, began a round of briefings on the counter-proposal with *the, three officials whose votes will determine whether Chrysler is granted $400 million in new government loan guarantees from the Chrysler Loan Guarantee Board. Fraser scheduled meetings with Treasury Secretary G.' William Miller, Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker, and Com- ptroller General Elmer Staats. AFTER THE first of those briefings with Miller, Fraser told reporters he could give no details of the new union concessions because talks with th4 company were in a very sensitive area now." However, the union's proposal repor- tedly amounts to less than the $673 million Chrysler has told union bargainers it would save by a wage freeze through September 1982. Neither Miller nor the company had any immediate reaction to the UAW proposal, Fraser said, Fraser said Miller had scheduled further meetings with representatives of the 125 lenders who are being asked to conyert $572 million in outstanding loans to preferred stock to yield Chrysler an an- nual savings of $100 million. MEANWHILE IN Detroit, Chrysler is extending its interest allowance plan indefinitely to continue giving car buyers a rebate on the cost of credit, the automaker said yesterday. The interest allowance, a cash rebate paid by Chrysler to credit purchasers of most of the company's 1981 vehicles, is computed on the prime interest rate and the sticker price of a particular car. The plan, announced last month, was described by Chrysler Chairman Lee Iacocca as a way "to help make up the difference between what the cost of credit for a new car should be and what it is." ALSO, IN Lansing Gov. William Milliken announced yesterday he will hold a meeting this week with gover- nors of at least five other car-producing states to discuss the plight of the ailing industry. The "auto summit" will take place at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Hilton Hotel near Detroit Metropolitan Airport. r INVENTORY CLEARANCE HAPPENINGS- FILMS AAFC-Days'of Heaven, 7,10:20 p.m., Angell Aud. A. AAFC-Badlands. 8:40 D.m., Angell Aud. A. Cinema Guild-The Story of the Last Chrysanthemum, 7 p.m., Lorch Hall Aud. Cinema Guild-It Happened One Night, 7 p.m., Michigan Theater. Cinema Guild-You Can't Take It With You, 9p.m., Michigan Theater. Cinema II-Way Down East, 7 p.m., Nat. Sci. Aud. Cinema II-The Blue Angel, 9p.m., Nat. Sci. Aud. UJA-The Mad Adventures of Rabbi Jacob, 8 p.m., UGLI Multi-Purpose Room. SPEAKERS Anatomy-Tom Williams, "Orientation to Data Processing at U-M: om- puter Use in a University Research Environment," 12:10 p.m., 5732 Med. Sci. II. Chemistry-Coll., G.M. Bancroft, "Photoelectron Spectra of Orgamometallic Complexes," 4 p.m., 1300 Chem. Ann Arbor Public Library-Prof. Barbara Forisha, review of Maggie Scharf's "Unfinished Business: Pressure Points in the Lives of Women," 12:10, Meeting Room, Main Library. Geological Sciences-Prof. John Sepkoski, "Three Great Evolutionary Faunas of the Marine Fossil Record," 3:30 p.m., 4001 C. C. Little. CREES Cross Currents-Czeslaw Milosz, "An Evening of Polish Poetry," 8 p.m., Rackham Lecture Hall. MEETINGS Botticelli Game Players-noon, Dominick's. Biological Research Review Comm.- 4 p.m., 3087 SPH I. His House Christian Fellowship-7:30 p.m., League Rooms D and E. MSA-7:30 p.m., 3909 Union. Ann Arbor/Washtenaw County chapter of the National Organization for Women-"The Old New Right," 7:30 p.m., Unitarian church. U of M Lacrosse Club-Organizational meeting, 8 p.m., 2230 CCRB. MISCELLANEOUS ECC & IC-Luncheon slide disc., Robert Weiss, "Cambodian Refugee Relief: A Visit to the Thai Camps," noon, Int. Center. Society of Christian Engineers-Bag lunch, Don Kopinski, noon, 311 W. Engin. Great Lakes and Marine Environment-Sem., Martin Auer, Raymond Calale, "Ecological Studies, Mathematical Modeling, and the Management of Cladophora in the Great Lakes," 4 p.m., 165 Chrysler Ctr. Computing Ctr.-Videotape, "The DEC-writer Terminal and MTS," 7 p.m., 212 UGLI. Rec. Sports-Basketball Officials' Clinic, 7:30 p.m., IMSB. UAC-Impact Dance Workshop, 7 p.m., Union Ballroom. Rec. Sports-Ice Hockey Managers' Meeting, 7 p.m., IMSB. Bioengineering-Seminar, 4 p.m., 1084 E. Engin. WCC-Registration for winter classes, 6:30 p.m., Student Center Building. Journeys-Slide show and disc. about forthcoming expeditions to Nepal, Sri Lanka, Bhutan, Australia and Peru, 7:30 p.m., Union Kuenzel Room. Washtenaw County Parks and Recreation Commission-Cross Country Ski Program registration, Washtenaw County Building, Ann Arbor City Hall, or Ann Arbor Public Library. CREES Cross Currents-exhibition, Paintings and Fiber Art of Christian Balogh, North Campus Commons. To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them to Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI. MRT-TIME EMPLOYMENT-NIGHTS The College of Literature, Science; and the Arts is currently interviewing students interested in participating in an alumni fund-raising telethon. LSA almuni across the country will be Nike & Adidas Warmups Adidas Terri Sweaters Selected Weather Jackets Nike Nylon Pants 995-1717 10% Sport Bags Adidas Soccer Jerseys Running Shorts Running Tops f 309 S. State '4-ft! 1' iiiii" , I I . I . ' . -