The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, January 13, 1981- Page 5 Court OKs anti-nuclear group's bid to block clean-up methods From AP and UPI WASHINGTON-The Supreme Court yesterday sustained a lower court ruling which permitted challenges in court of the plans for clean-up activities the Three Mile Island nuclear plant i Pennsylvania. The decision was seen a victory for the environmental aups fighting action planned- by the #4lear plant and the Nuclear regulatory Commission. Over three dissents, the court refused hear arguments by the owners of the pled power plant against a ruling tallows anti-nuclear groups to block h dumping of mildly radioactive lute water into the Susquehanna ter. S1HE THIRD U.S Circuit Court of eals had prevously found that plans the utility and the Nuclear ulatory Commission to dump ,000 gallons of treated water into the tKer could be challenged in court under p Constitution, the National En- onmental Policy Act, and the Clean dater Act. IESTERDAY'S ACTION "gives us a *bcedural mechanism for quickly llenging dangerous actions," said ith Dorsey, a lawyer for the group tat went to court to stop dischasrge of Y water contaminated in the March 1919 nuclear accident. In other action yesterday, the ,preme Court refused to shield federal judges, including the high court's nine justices themselves, from a financial disclosure law. THE JUSTICES, without comment, left intact rulings that all federal judges are among those top-ranking gover- nment officials who must comply with the Ethics in Government Act of 1978. Six federal judges in the South had argued that they and other judges should not have to publicly disclose in annual statements how much money they have and what they own. The arguments did not win a single Supreme Court vote, a surprising out- come considering that the judges' ap- peal had been pending before, the justices for nearly a year. THE SIX JUDGES who challenged the law's application to themselves argued that compliance "will subject judges and their families to the threat of unnecessary political and social pressure." They said compliance with the law, "will increase the threat of direct physical attack by disgruntled litigants or convicted criminals." A federal trial court and the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled against the judges. "It is evident that there is a growing public demand for accountability and integrity of public' officials and the act is designed to carry out that purpose," the appeals court said. THE SIX JUDGES had been allowed to withhold their financial disclosure statements for 1978 and 1979, but now face having to release them. Generating a flurry of paperwork at the end of a four-week recess, the court also took these actions: * Left intact a $350,000 libel award won by former San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto for a 1969 article in Look magazine linking him to the Mafia. " Agreed to judge the validity of a law allowing only the U.S. Postal Ser- vice to put things in mail boxes at private homes. A federal judge in New York struck down the law as uncon- Ui stitutional when it is applied to civic organizations. * Turned away an attempt by comedian Redd Foxx's wife to have the site of the couple's pending divorce trial moved from Las Vegas, Nev., to Los Angeles. " Left intact a ruling that gives Delaware prison inmates who are denied partitipation in work-release programs the right to go into federal court to challenge those denials. Delaware prison officials told the justices a lower court's ruling would throw prison administration nationwide into chaos. The Navy is seeking Registered Nurses who are graduates of a baccalaureate degree program to become officers in the Navy Nurse Corps. Join a very special team of male and female nurses who enjoy a career with fine opportunities for growth andhdevelopment. Full range of duty assignments. 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S-M-L-XL. 120 units OP EN T HURSDAY AND FR IDAY UNT IL9OO P.M. 4' pays SNEW YORK Lome to turn mu Nengineering prog says Leonard Re vices vice-presid Ebasco is thei tor for the Tokor tor at Princeton the project mana - He says in th Fusion magazin program now iss center for Fusion be created to co the ultimate dev cial electric powe CONGRESSI nation to spend a between now and to develop fusio posite of nucle splitting, fusioni the ultimate n unlimited amou form of hydrogen or electricity. Reichle says it next phase of th brought increase responsibility a utilities, who wi users of fusion en play an ever big ment. The proposedc government-ind should be mana contractor inter commercial de Reichle says. THE PRIME' ,director and staf select a site an build and oper fusion power pl - operations. It should not be center, at least n As evidence t this, Reichle po basis of the sci achieved in they will be possiblet corporate head (UPI)-The time has fusion plant by 1992 that could produce ch of the fusion energy electricity at a fuel cost in the suc- gram over to industry, ceeding decade of only 0.06 mill per eichle, an Ebasco Ser- kilowatt hour against 25 mills for a light ent. water nuclear reactor and 63 to 78 mills industrial subcontrac- for coal and oil fired power plants. nak Fusion Test Reac- These figures are based on today's , N.J., and Reichle is money values and costs. ger. REICHLE concedes that capital and e February edition of other costs of the proposed commercial ne that the scientific fusion plant might make it barely com- so far advanced that a petitive with a light water nuclear n Engineering ought to power plant. ,Still, the low operating ordinate and expedite costs would make it feasible to spend velopment of commer- about $800 per kilowatt hour more in in- er by means of fusion. vestment costs on the fusion plant than-, HAS committed the on the light water reactor plant and still in estimated $20 billion be competitive in the costs of delivered I the end of the century electricity, he says. n. Essentially the op- And the fusion reactor plant would be ar fission or atom- virtually free of environmental and is acknowledged to be other perils of the ordinary nuclear method of realizing power plant that have caused so much nts of energy in the vigorous and clamorous opposition. n extracted from water Reichle wants the federal Depar- tment of Energy to take the initiative to is imperative that the get the proposed Center for Fusion he whole program be Engineering under way. Since his ar- ingly under corporate ticle was written primarily for people in nd that the electric the fusion program, in the electric ll be the end-product power and electric power equipment ngineering technology, industries and in government, he goes ger role in its develop- into great detail in blueprintingjhow his proposed center should be created and center would be a joint function and how the people to operate ustry venture but it it should be chosen. aged by an industrial He puts heavy emphasis on choosing ested primarily in the a strong kind of director with the right velopment of power, blend of social, commercial and scien- tific interests. 6 -Q'L Sf' ' :ap ,.- P a a - I ...----- LIZ LID an. 22 unction ofthe center's f, he says, should be to id a subcontractor to ate an experimental ant and to oversee its e a scientific resedarch ot primarily. ait the time is ripe for ints out that, on the ientific breakthroughs past two years, it now to have a commercial DISTINCTIVE HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Try a 1980 NEW LONG or SHORT STYLE THE DASCOLA STYLISTS Liberty off State .. 668-9329 East U. at So. U... 662-0354 Arborland........971-9975 Maple Village .... 761-2733 _ I The day we answer years of questions in less than i hour During the years you've spent working for your BS/MS/PhD, you've probably been asking yourself a lot of important questions. Questions about what kind of company you want to work for. Talk with our technical specialists when we visit your campus on the above date and in about 1 hour we'll-give you the straightforward answers you've been looking for. INMOS, a new semiconductor firm, decided to build its US headquarters in Colorado Springs with views from every window of Pikes Peak and the Cheyenne Mountain range. We found the peace necessary for contemplation, creativity and invention in the pleasure of spectacular natural beauty. The objective of INMOS is to build a viable capability in the semiconductor industry through research and discovery. The company is concentrating. on develonment of VLSI technologv with initial devices the birth of an idea to its final implementation. And how we'll provide you with in depth, on-the-job training... without making you sit in a classroom to get it. And how you'll be working and rubbing elbows with some of the acknowledged geniuses in the electronics field today. We'll tell you how INMOS, unlike many other companies, won't weigh you down under layers of management- how you'll be given the authority to make and carry out your own decisions. And we'll show you how your ideas will get the attention they deserve and the support they need to make them work. So call or stop by the Placement Office to set up an appointment, so we can describe in detail your future at INMOS Corporation's US headquarters in Colorado Springs. If you are not available for an appointment but would like further information write Denny Grady, Employment Manager, P.O. Box 16000, Colorado Springs, Colorado 80935. I i