6 Perg 2-Wednesday, October 22, 1980-The Michigan Daily .' Wen you trade-in your men's C old high school ring for,.L.i.lg em a Lustrium college ring, Anerica's newest fine dews alloy$ 0 (Continued from Page 1) ONE ANTHROPOLOGY honors student estimated that there are ap- proximately five honors anthropology concentrators. But because each honors degree can- didate must have a faculty member for a thesis advisor, some departments must maintain fairly rigid standards in order to avoid enrolling more students in the program than the department can accommodate. Two of the more popular programs, economics and political science, have minimum grade average requirements substantially above those of the Honors Council. Students wishing to prepare honors theses in psychology must fill out a formal application which includes a transcript and SAT scores. Even within some departments requirements for admission to the honors programs vary depending on who heads the program in a given year. In several departments, the head of the honors concentration has held that position for less than one year. As it stands, Morrow indicated that the proposal is a long way from becoming policy. "It certainly won't af- fect anyone next year," she said. r ""ur rebate . . . .. . . .. . . . . $1000 lWade in your women's 10K gold high school ring for $36.00 and buy your Lustrium college ring for only $42:00 "SK gold high school trade-ins also apply Os all Josten's 10K gold college rings. WED. OCT 22nd thru FRI. OCT. 24th 11:00 to 4:00 .Pre.Med Students Also Health Professional Students and Science Majors Are you interested in studying to become a physician? If so, inquire about the University of Dominica, School of Medicine. " Listed in WHO World Directory of Medical Schools " All courses taught in English, by Professors from U.S. Medical Schools " Modeled after American Medical Education System - Four semesters of Basic Sciences taught on the island of Dominica during a sixteen month period " Two years of clinical clerkships at various U.S. teaching hospitals " Eligible after second year for ECFMG application " Graduates eligible for FLEX examinations " Limited number of applicants being accepted for February, 1981 semester For more information, a catalog and application form, write: University of Dominica i School of Medicine 350 Fifth Avenue, Suite 3405, New York, NY 10001 / INBRIEF Compiledfrom Associated Press and United Press International reports Iraqi tanks attack Abadan BEIRUT, Lebanon-Abadan's battered garrison beat back Iraqi tank assaults yesterday on the Iranian city's main gate at the Bahmanshir River bridge, Iran said. But Iraqi forces pressed the attack and hurled mortar barrages at the oil refining center. Irasq said its tank forces were hammering at Abadan and Baghdad radio claimed 38 Iranians were killed in Abadan and in house-to-house fighting in the oil port of Khorramshahr, 10 miles to the north. Iraq appeared to be throwing its main weight into the siege of Abadan and Khorramshahr. Capture of the two cities would give Iraq control of the. Shatt al-Arab waterway that before the war served both countries as the main oil shipping route. Iranian communiques insisted that although Abadan was repeatedly at- tacked by Iraqi tank columns and hit by intense mortar fire, the city's defenders were maintaining resistance. Iran has admitted, however, that the defenders needed reinforcements. Iran rejects hostage deal LONDON-Iran's fundamentalist leadership yesterday rejected Presi- dent Carter's offer to lift the arms embargo against Tehran if the 52 American hostages are released, Tehran Radio said. The radio, monitored in London by the BBC, said Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai met with Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, after which it was "stressed that negotiations would not be considered, even though there might be offers, for example, of spare parts." The ending of the embargo would unfreeze $8 billion in Iranian assets in American and European banks, and make it possible for Iran to get spare parts for its U.S.-made military machine. American cited as leader of bomb plots in Manila MANILA, Philippines-President Ferdinand Marcos accused an American held in detention here of masterminding a bomb campaign to overthrow him. Maracos, 63, told reporters he had interrogated Victor Lovely Jr. a Philippine-born American arrested last month in concection with the bom- bings, and that he concluded LIovely had directed "a conspiracy .. . to destabilize the government through terrorism." On Monday, Marcosordered the arrest of nine opposition leaders and 21 other people for alleged involvement in the bombings. There have been five bomb attacks in Manila since August. The alleged plot involves bombing public places, killing civilians, and "assassination of high ranking civilian and military officers, including the president," Marcos said. Attack on black man- linked to Buffalo slayings BUFFALO, N.Y.-Police searching for the killer of six black men yesterday questioned a seventh black man who was attacked in his hospital bed by a white man matching the description of a suspect in four of the slayings. Erie County District Attorney Edward Cosgrove said police had begun questioning of Collin Col, 37, at the Erie County Medical Center where a white man tried to strangle him Oct. 10 while he was recovering from a drug overdose. "He has been able to pass some written notes" to investigators, Cosgrove said, adding Cole's speaking ability was severely limited due to the neck injuries he suffered. Cosgrove refused to disclose any information Cole may have provided. Authorities believe Cole's attacker was the same man who used a .22- caliber gun to kill four of the six blacks in SpteMkr. Lawien have distributed sketches of a white suspect based on descriptions from witnesses to the shootings and the attack on Cole. Gov't predicts next decade will strain nation's airways WASHINGTON-Massive infusions of federal funds will be needed in the 1980s to keep up with growing demands on the nation's already strained airspace system, a government report predicted yesterday. In its annual forecast. the Federal Aviation Administration frecast airline passenger traffic will soon recover from its poor 1980 showing, with a "relatively stable, moderate growth rate," expected through 1992. Even faster growth is predicted for commuter airline operations and for private business aviation, resulting in a corresponding rise in the demand for FAA services. Husband's testimony reveals affair with ax murderer McKINNEY, Texas-The husband of a murder victim said yesterday in opening testimony that he had an 11-month affair with the woman accused of killing his wife with 15 blows of an ax. Candace Montgomery, of the nearby town of Wylie has pleaded in- nocent to a charge of murder, claiming she killed her longtime friend and neighbor, Betty Gore, in the Gores' home in self defense. Defense lawyer Don Crowder said Montgomery intends to testify in her own defense, and commented, "We have quite a story to tell." "I considered not saying a word about it," Crowder said of the admission that his client killed Gore. "But the worst thing we could have done is let them (jurors) think we were hiding something from them." Volume XCI, No. 42 Wednesday, October 22, 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 Daily is a member of the Associated Press and subscribes to United Press international, Pacific News Service, Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Field Newspaper Syndicate. 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