al Pa! 2-Saturday, September 6, 1980-The Michigan Daily AttentionSuet Dorm Delivery Detroi of the etrftFree. Press & N.4Y.T. at super savings subscription rates Call Today-995-3454 Looking for an Alternative To Rock or Disco? WE HAVE IT! For a fun-filled evening of music, singing, and good time JoinThe HAPPY PEOPLE at BIMBO'S Ever FRIDAY and SATURDAY featuring "THE GAS.IGHTERS" Dixieland and sing-along group Gov't relocates 85% of Cubans MIAMI (AP)-Federal officials say they have resettled 85 per cent of the Cuban refugees who fled their homeland in an illegal boatlift, but that still leaves about 15,000 "hard core" refugees in government camps with lit- tle chance of finding American spon- sors. The government in just four months has managed to find homes for most of the 122,000 Cubans who fled their homeland in an illegal boatlift this year, according to the State Depar- tment. BUT ONE RESETTLEMENT worker, who asked not to be identified, said, "Now we're down to the hard core-the criminals, the homosexuals, the mentally ill, the diseased that nobody wants." In addition to those living in gover- nment camps, officials say thousands of others are living in condemned hotels and other inadequate shelters, many in squalor and fear. Overloaded fuses, faulty electricity, broken fire alarms and sewer gas leaks make the motels and hotels unsafe, Miami Beach officials said. Unsanitary conditions could lead to widespread disease, they added. "NO ONE ENJOYS this, but what are we going to do, walk out and let the building burn up?" said Curt Wild, chief code enforcement officer for the city. "We can't permit the people to live in these conditions." Miami Beach Mayor Murray Meyer- son said, "It's out of hand. If things are not corrected in the near future, then perhaps the mayor of this small city must raise the bridges like Checkpoint Charlie and check every one who comes in. Nearly 200 refugees have indicated their desire to return to Cuba. IN BRIEF Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports Tax cut vote still in jeopardy LANSING-Ingham County Court Judge James Giddings refused yesterday to grant a request that he revoke his order threatening to bar the Tisch tax cut amendment from the fall ballot. Another appeal is expected Monday. Giddings' decision came amid a flurry of confusion over whether a deadline had passed for official certification of the Tisch proposal, which would cut property taxes by 50 per cent. The Board of State Canvassers had been expected to give the measure final approval yesterday, which was the last day for certifying proposals for the ballot, but it took no action on the Tisch plan due to Giddings' order. Giddings ruled the Tisch petitions were legally invalid because they failed to disclose all provisions of the state constitution his measure would alter. DOWNTOWN EIMED'S 114 East Washington, What is a RUSH SLIP? Subscribe to The Daily-Call 764-0558 The BAttmann Archive X1980 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. baby for automobile FLEMINGTON, N.J.-A young couple that attempted to trade its 14-month-old son for the $8,000 Corvette is being held in a local jail. Flemington Municipal Court Judge Jeffrey Martin said James and Pamela Greene were charged with endangering the welfare of a child and selling a child. If convicted, they could be sentenced to from three to five years in jail and fined $7,500 on each offense, the judge said. "I've traded a lot of things in my life, but I've never traded a baby," said Italo Patinella, owner of Patinella's Auto Sales in nearby Baptistown, the man whom the Greene's attempted to pawn their child with. Wine workers strike in Cal. SAN FRANCISCO-On the brink of the grape harvest, 1,500 California workers who process, bottle, and package nearly half the nation's wine, left their jobs yesterday to begin the first strike ever in the domestic wine in- dustry. The strike is against E & J Gallo Co. and United Vintners, two of the world's largest wineries..Demands include a 30 per cent increase in wages over the last three years, and the nixing of a proposed extension of the em- ployers' "probationary period" for new workers from 30 to 40 days. Reportedly, there is little trepidation on the part of the two companies: Both have large inventories on hand, and only a long strike would affect.: sales. Although mediators have been in contact with both sides, no face-to- face talks have been scheduled. Mondale assails GOP stance SAN FRANCISCO-Proclaiming that it is "cynical" to measure a nation's strength solely in terms of arms, Vice President Walter Mondale assailed Ronald Reagan's foreign policy platform yesterday as "naive and dangerous." Besides, the vice president added, the U.S. is indeed the "strongest nation on Earth." "Militarily, economically, politically, socially, and I believe morally, the United States is not only superior than the Soviet Union. We're the strongest on earth," Mondale said in a speech to Commornwealth Club in San Francisco. He said that "A strength that is limited to arms implies a cynicism we reject. Pbwer without commitment to human values is dangerous." Although Reagan's name was not mentioned in the address, an aide acknowledged that "it's fair to say" that the comments were a response to Reagan's "increasing stridency" in discussing defense issues. Yesterday's speech was reportedly the first of about 10 the vice president will make regarding the campaign. Swiss youths riot in Zurich ZURICH-About 600 youths, protesting the closing of a neighborhood' recreation center in this Swiss capital turned the affluent Bahnofstrasse, shopping district into a smoking, glass-sirewn battleground yesterday. Police said the rioters threw fire bombs, demolished shop windows,! smashed sidewalk cafe furniture and erected barricades to stop traf-, fice-causing damage estimated at over $200,000. The unrest, which has con, trasted with Switzerland's age-old reputation as a calm, politically conten- ded nation, followed similar, but far less violent uprisings chat have oc: curred throughout the summer. Zurich politicans and sociologists attribute the disenchantment of many. Swiss youths to the nation's wealthy, elite lifestyle, which the protesters claim is resilient to change and discriminatory against lower classes. I Volume XCI, No. 3 Saturday, September 6, 1980 The Michigan Daily is edited and manageu 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 Internotional, Pacific News Service, Los Angeles Times Snydiicate and Field Newspaper Syndicate. News room: (313) 764-0552, 76-DAILY: Sports desk: 764-0562; Circulation: 764-0558; Classified -advertising: 764-0557; Display advertising: 764-0554; Billing: 764-0550: Composing room: 764-0556. 6 6 'I Now comes illertie. Editor-in-Chief....................MARK PARR"ENT- Managing Editor..................MITCH CANTOR City Editor......................PATRICIA HAGEN University Editor...................TOMAS MIRGA Opinion Page Editors................JOSHUA PECK HOWARD WITT Elaine Rideout, Beth Rosenberg, Julie Selbst, Kevin Tottis, Gregg Wolper. PHOTO STAFF: Paul Engstrom. David Harris. John Hagen, Lisa Klousner, Jim Kruz, Maureen O'Malley (Chief Photographer), Peter Serling. Business Manager.........ROSEMARY WICKOWSKI I r