Youth protests
distress West
The Michigan Dily-Sunday, April 12, 1981-Page 7
'U'continues long
tradition with NASA-
German
BONN, West Germany (AP) - Night
'after night, West German television is
ablaze with pictures of burning street
barricades, photos of youths taunting
officials and white-helmeted police fen-
ding off stones or Molotov cocktails
with clear plastic riot shields.
Whether it is a march against nuclear
energy, military draft, or in support for
the illegal takeover of abandoned
housing, thousands of young West
Germans are demonstrating as easily
as their parents stroll to the cafe for
pastry on Sunday afternoons.
THEIR SLOGANS are simple: "No
power to no one," "Germany is sick,"
or another favorite, "Zorn" (Anger),
spray-painted on posters and walls.
But sometimes the demonstrations
turn to violence reminiscent of the
1960s as a new generation defies the
consumer values of West Germany's
wealthy, postwar establishment.
Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, whose
left-liberal government has been deeply
embarrassed by the resurgence of
youth violence, has warned against
"throwing all protestors into the same
pot.''
BUT THE PREMIER of Bavaria,
Franz Josef Strauss, West Germany's
leading conservative and a sharp critic
of Schmidt, claims the demonstrators
represent "seeds of a new terrorist
movement."
The upsurge in youth violence began
about six months ago when police
clashed with young people occupying
empty buildings in West Berlin and
other major cities, where low-cost
housing is hard to find.
Although government studies show a
officials
million people throughout the country
are in need of better housing, some
100,000 apartments stand empty as
owners speculate on the real estate
market.
THE ISSUE PITTED value against
value the right of an owner to manage
his property as he wished against the
right of citizens to an affordable place
to live. '
West Berlin's squatters set off
similar movements elsewhere in the
country - even down to a group of six
elderly women who took over a house in
the Ruhr city of Gelsenkirchen. The
oldest member of the group is 94.
After a demonstration in Nuremberg
during which six windows were shat-
tered, police encircled a youth center
and arrested 141 people, including
children of several prominent
politicians and local leaders.
MANY OF THE youths claimed to
have never taken part in the demon-
stration, but all were held in jail for
periods of a few days or in some cases
several weeks.
It was the largest single mass arrest
since the Nazi era and raised cries of a
return to a police state. In a rare move,
a judge of the West German Supreme
Court condemned the arrests as a
danger to indiviual rights.
West Berlin officials admit many of
the squatters are not pampered studen-
ts, but out-of-work teen-agers who are
unable to match the idealsset out by the
West German economic wonder. One-
third of all jobless in West Germany are
under 25, according to government
statistics.
(Continued from Page 1)
is a course offered for students who
want to design an experiment to go up
in the shuttle.
The class is an ongoing project, ex-
plained Prof. Fred Bartman. This
semester's class is working on
preliminary designs of an experiment.
The next class will start putting the ex-
periment together and the following
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tman said.
THE CLASS HAS decided on an ex-
periment suggested by
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Bartman said.
Future experiments may include a
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Bartman said the class acts as unit,
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The earliest possible date for the ex-
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According to Buning, anyone will be
able to buy cargo spaces in the shuttle
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This well mean everyone-including
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even heads of state-can reap the
benefits of the shuttle, said Buning.
"It really brings it down to earth," he
added.
"Gimme a D
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AP Photo
THE SPACE SHUTTLE Columbia sits on liftoff pad 39-A at the Kennedy
Space Center in Florida awaiting a possible liftoff today. Asjronauts Robert
Crippen and John Young, meanwhile,- continued their training routines
yesterday in preparation for the flight.
U.S. apologizes for
accidentally sinkingq
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Japanese (
TOKYO (AP) - U.S. officials ex-
pressed regret yesterday over the
sinking of a Japanese cargo ship by a
U.S: nuclear submarine and to reassure
the Japanese that there was no cause
for concern about radioactive con-
tamination..
U.S. Ambassador Mike Mansfield
called on Foreign Minister Masayoshi
Ito to offer regrets and report that the
sub had sustained no damage to its
weapons system or reactor, a Foreign
Ministry spokesperson said.
MANSFIELD AND ITO also
discussed possible U.S. compensation
for the two missing Japanese
crewmembers, and Ito asked for a
thorough investigation of the incident
by U.S. authorities, the spokesperson
said.
Gen. William Ginn, commander of
U.S. forces in Japan, issued a
statement on behalf of his troops and
their families expressing regret and
"our sympathy" for the missing
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Secretary of the Navy John Lehman
also issued a statement, in Washington,
saying the United States deeply
regretted the incident and that "a
thorough investigation of the circum-
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