Page 2 -Tuesday, September 23, 1980-The Michigan Daily U.S. offers respect,, no apologies to Iran From AP and UPI UNITED NATIONS-Calling for prompt release of the American hostages, Secretary of State Edmund Muskie offered respect but no apology yesterday to Iran, saying its own security and Persian Gulf stability depend on a settlement. "We are prepared to do our part in resolving fairly the issues between us," Muskie said in a speech to the U.N. General Assembly. He said Iran could end its isolation "from those nations that live in accordance with inter- national law" and have world sanctions ended by freeing the 52 Americans held ten months. MUSKIE'S CAREFUL language ap- peared to suggest a sequence in which Iran would first pledge to release the hostages. This could be followed by the convening of an international forum, perhaps by the United Nations, in which Iran's grievances would be aired and the United States would pledge nonin- terference in Iran's affairs. The United States would play a direct role in the international forum, and not be simply a spectator, as was the case last February when a U.N.-backed commission failed to achieve the release of the hostages. While promising not to intervene, he did not recant past U.S. support for the late pro-U.S. Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. And yet, Muskie emphasized that the Carter administration recognizes the reality of the Iranian revolution that deposed the ruler. "I URGE THE nation of Iran, its Parliament and its people also to con- sider the human face of the hostage problem," Muskie said. "These innocent people and their families have experienced acute suf- fering. I ask this community of nations to join us in urging that their ordeal be brought to a safe, honorable, and prompt end." There was no immediate reaction to the secretary's remarks from Tehran, where a number of members of parliament visited the U.S. Embassy and inspected various parts "of the spy nest and observed from close quarters U.S. espionage equipment," Tehran Radio reported. DISTINCTIVE HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Try a 1980 NEW LONG or SHORT STYLE THE DASCOLA STYLISTS Arborland ........ 971-9975 Maple Village .... 761-2733 Liberty off State. 68-9329 East U. at So. U.... 662-0354 i - I LUMENAIRE SUPER SAVERS Table base model AL comes with 4-way mounting bracket. AP Photo FRANTIC RUNNERS ON the Chicago Mercantile Exchange watch as the price of gold bullion soars over the $700-an-ounce mark for the first time in seven months. Fears of an all-out war between Iran and Iraq sent the price of the precious metal skyrocketing. Full-scale war nears between Iraq, Iran Con)ft inuf r ioimPage 1 mediately after the "incident" there. Secretary John Sawhill told a Senate In Los Angeles, President Carter said hearing in Washington that any halt of the United States will not take sides in oil shipments from Iraq or Iran would the fighting, and he hoped the border have negligible effect on the United dispute could be resolved peacefully. States. Top administration officials refused Meanwhile, fears of full-scale war comment on the possible effect of the between Iran and Iraq sent gold prices fighting on the fate of 52 American soaring past the $700-an-ounce mark hostages, held in Iran since Nov. 4. yesterday for the first time in seven The rapidly escalating border war months. between Iraq and Iran apparently is not The price surge was fueled by heavy having any major impact on oil ship- buying among Middle Eastern in- ments from the Persian Gulf, the area vestors seeking gold as a hedge against supplying 40 per cent of the non- political unrest in the region, dealers Communist world's petroleum, U.S. oil said. industry sources said yesterday. InLondon, gold hit $718 a troy ounce Recalling how the shutoff of Iranian at the end ofnregular trading. That is up oil exports in late 1978 and early last $40 from Friday. On New York's Com- year touched off a wild oil price spiral, modity Exchange, gold for September the sources said high world oil inven- delivery ended trading yesterday at tories could help cushion the blow of a $715 an ounce, up $26.80 from Friday's Persian Gulf oil cutoff. The sources close of $688.20. Republic National asked not to be identified. Bank, of New York, quoted gold at $710 MEANWHILE, DEPUTY Energy an ounce, up $27. S. Quad female stabbed IN BRIEF Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports Poland's independent trade unions approve charter WARSAW, Poland-Organizers of Poland's new independent trade unions approved a charter for their movement yesterday, the first day in nearly three months that no workers were on strike, a spokesman for the dissident Workers Defense Committee said. In the Baltic port of Gdansk, focus of the labor walkouts that rocked the Communist nation beginning July 3, independent trade union organizers from all over the country met and approved the common set of statutes for their growing movement. The new charter will be presented for legal registration in Warsaw later this week. Carter opens campaign swing SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-President Carter, lashing out at Republicans for wanting to "turn the oil companies loose," declared yesterday his aim is "nothing less than changing the way America produces, uses, and even thinks about energy." Beginning a two-day, cross-country campaign swing through four states he lost in 1976, Carter also drew a rousing cheer from 150 local party officials and candidates when he asked, "How many of you believe the Democrats are going to whip the Republicans in Illinois?" "All over the country I think that is going to be true," he declared after his audience's enthusiastic response. Meanwhile, Ronald Reagan indicated yesterday he would not be in- terested in another one-on-one debate with John Anderson and then borrowed a page from Jimmy Carter's 1976 campaign book to create a "Family Suffering Index" to criticize the president's handling of the economy. Louisiana prisoners deprived of basic necessities EDGARD, La.-When some prisoners at the St. John Parish jail tore the place up demanding better food, the sheriff said no soap. He also said no mattresses, no clothing, no toilet paper, and almost nothing to eat but bread and water. "When someone's already in jail and they act up, you can't threaten to put them in jail. You got to do something," said Sheriff Lloyd Johnson. Johnson said yesterday the punishments have been in effect since Sept. 12, when 10 prisoners in the east section of the jail broke their dinner plates, then tore up mattresses and burned parish-issued uniforms. Lawyer Barry Landry said he discovered the conditions when he visited an inmate client. "He was wearing a dirty pair of drawers," Landry said. "They're sleeping in their drawers on iron springs with the air conditioning running." Landry said he would decide this week whether to file a civil rights suit over the conditions. Four men murdered in Boston BOSTON-Safecrackers invading a bowling alley minutes before opening time yesterday lined up four employees in a back room, bound them, and then shot them to death, police said. The employees, two janitors and two managers, had been shot in the back of the head when a policeman discovered them in a repair shop filled with pin-setting equipment. Three were already dead, and the fourth died at a hospital. The hands of three of the men were bound behind their backs with han-" dcuffs; one of them was restrained with a belt. Names of the victims were not immediately released. The holdup men cleaned out the safe and fled, apparently in a stolen car, police said. They declined to say how much money was taken, although unof- ficial reports put the total at $10,000. Opposition to Tisch swells LANSING-Organized opposition to the Tisch amendment was swelled yesterday by a new coalition claiming to represent three million Michigan residents and boosting the potential anti-Tisch warchest to about $1 million. Shiawassee County Drain Commissioner Robert Tisch, badly outspent in his unsuccessful 1978 campaign, seems likely to have the same problem this year as civic, labor, consumer and government groups pitch in to beat his property tax slashing plan. EPA denies it killed Ford's 1.3 liter engine DETROIT-Environmental Protection Agency officials denied yesterday government regulations killed Ford Motor Co.'s fuel-stingy 1.3-liter engine. EPA administrator Douglas Costle and top aides agreed with Ford's ex- planation of why the engine project was canceled-another, slightly larger 1.6-liter engine had better performance and was equal irfuel economy. The company announced Friday it is canceling the 1.3-liter powerplant af- ter investing heavily in production tooling, but denied there were any problems in having the engine certified by the EPA. u1wrlJttrbstn DUuij Volume XCI, No. 17 Tuesday, September 23, 1980 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 Doily is a member of the Associated Press and subscribes to United Press International. Pacific News Service, Los Angeles Times Snydicate 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: 7640550; Composing room: 764-0556. r Sug. List -$30.75 Sale Price- $24.35 ml Where brighter ideas come to light C w J MORE THAN A BOOKSTORE 549 E. University at the corner of East U. and South U. 662-3201 0 0 ionlInted f t om Page SHE SAID SHE approached him to see what he was doing. "Sud-- denly, he swung around with a knife and stepped toward me and aimed at my stomach," she explained. "All I could think of was to block the knife, so I blocked it with my arm." She added that he "ran away and left the knife in my arm." The knife was a small, pocket variety, police said. THE VICTIM DESCRIBED her assailant as being around six feet tall, clean shaven, white, average build, dark hair, and mid-to-late twenties. She said he wore blue jeans and a jacket. "He didn't look like a bum or anything," she explained. In some halls of South Quad leaflets have been posted warning residents of the stabbing and cautioning women to be extra careful. POLICE HAVE NO further develop- ments in the murder investigation of Rebecca Greer Huff. Huff, who was working on a master's degree in Business Administration at the Univer- sity, was the third Ann Arbor woman to be brutally murdered in the past five months. The first victim, Shirley Small, 17, was found dead last April 20, and the second victim, Glenda Richmond, 23, was found dead on July 13. All three vic- tims were stabbed to death. The Ann Arbor Police Department is asking anyone who has knowledge of these crimes, or anyone who believes he or she is witnessing an assault in progress, to notify the department at 994-2875. San Francisco Bay Area company developing state of the art computer software and hardware for integrated voice and data office communications systems seeks talented individuals interested in: SOFTWARE " Operating Systems " Real Time Distributed Computing * Data Communications * Office Automation Applications " Office of the Future Applications * Diagnostics * Software Tools HARDWARE " Microprocessor Applications " Digital and Analog Design * Telephony " Data Communications ROLM Corporation, founded in 1969 has grown 50%-100% each year and currently has 3700 employees. ROLM's Telecommunications Division is the leading independent supplier of computer controlled voice and data business communications systems. Included in ROLM's outstanding benefits package is a three -month paid sabbatical after six years (and every seven years thereafter), company paid tuition.and time off for graduate study at Stanford University. Employees can take advantage of flexible working hours to use ROLM's million dollar recreational facility which includes tennis courts, racquetball courts, basketball, exercise room, volleyball, swimming pools, par course, sauna, steam room and Jacuzzi. On Campus Interviews> Monday, October 6 NEW A All Day Everyday * 11 Your choice$ SPECIALS Chopped Beef Dinner C C Special dinners feature choice of n Chopped Beef or Fish Filet, and' both include All You Canat Salad Bar, Baked Potato arid Warm Roll with Butter.Fi t Fish Dinner' " 1 . Meet with working software and hardware engineers from ROLM in the Placement Center. See our Company literature in the Placement Center. Bring the kids, too!... they'll love our NE W Kid's Menu Includes HAMBURGER or French Fries All-Beef HOT DOG or Baked Potato, - Only $1.29 Pudding or Gelatin Editor-in-Chief.. MARK PARREt+T~ Managing Editor ........ MITCH CANTOR City Editor ..................... PATRICIA HAGEN University Editor .................. TOMAS MIRGA Opinion Page Editors ................ JOSHUA PECK HOWARD WITT Magazine Editors ................ ELISA ISAACSON R.. SMITH Arts Editors .................... MARK COLEMAN DENNIS HARVEY Business Manager.........ROSEMARY WICKOWSKI Sales Manager................ KRISTINA PETERSON Operations Manager...........KATHLEEN CULVER CO-Display Manager .............. DONNA DREBIN Co-Display Manager..........ROBERT THOMPSON Classified Manager................ SUSAN KLING Finance Manager................ GREGG HADDAD Nationals Manager.................LISA JORDAN Circulation Manager ......... TERRY DEAN REDOING Soles Coonrdinator...... E. ANDREW PETERSEN .10 * Woo v i I _