4
Page 2- The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, January 29, 1985
GREECE MAY REMOVE U.S. ARMS
. . IN BRIEF
Six nations call for world peace Unied.Prss,. irat.r.a.
Unted Pre Intrnatonal reprts
NEW DELHI, India (UPI) - Leaders of six nations
held a peace summit yesterday and called for the
United States and the Soviet Union to prevent an ar-
ms race in space and to halt the testing, production
and deployment of all nuclear weapons.
"Outer space must be used for the benefit of
mankind as a whole, not as a battleground of the
future," the leaders of India, Sweden, Greece,
Mexico, Taniania, and Argentina said in a joint "New
Delhi Declaration."
"A HALT to the nuclear arms race at the present
moment is imperative . . However, this halt should
not be an end in itself.
"It must be immediately followed by substantial
reduction in nuclear forces, leading to the complete
elimination of nuclear weapons and the final goal of
general and complete disarmament," the statement
said.
A highly placed U.S. source said the declaration
was similar to an earlier joint statement by the group
and was likely to have little impact on the super-
powers.
"THE SUMMIT was scheduled before the United
States and Soviet Union went back to the bargaining
table in Geneva and those talks will determine
everything," the source said, referring to arms talks
scheduled to begin March 12 in Geneva, Switzerland.
The declaration was issued at the end of a one-day
summit attended by Argentine President Raul Alfon-
sin, Greek Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou
Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme, Mexican
President Miguel de la Madrid, Tanzanian President
Julius/Nyerere, and Indian Prime Minister Rajiv
Gandhi.
Papandreou said later he was prepared to "act
unilaterally" to remove U.S. nuclear weapons from
Greece.
"Nuclear weapons were installed in Greece
decades ago by the United States government without
any official act by the parliament of Greece," he
said.
"These weapons are not under the control of the
Greek government but under the control of the United
States government," he told a news conference.
Papandreou said he was working with other nations
on and near the Balkan Peninsula, including
Romania, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, and Turkey, to
declare the area a nuclear-free zone.
Financial aid officials fear Reagan cuts
(Continued from Page 1)
Reagan's original request for
educational appropriations included no
money for 16 of the 25 aid programs in
1985 compared to his request to
eliminate 17 programs in 1984.
The only program that Reagan
requested money for just before the
election was for Minority Institutions
Science Improvement. He tried to
eliminate it in 1984.
Reagan is also trying to eliminate the
National Direct Student Loan and the
Fulbright-Hays scholarships for over-
seas study.
Although University officials fear
cuts, Congress has been supportive of
education.
"Student aid has become protected
by bipartisan support in Congress,"
Grotrian said.
"(Congress) has been sympathetic to
education," Butts said.
Although the amount of money in ac-
tual figures appropriated for financial
aid is higher for the 1985-86 academic
year than it was in the past, it is ac-
tually in proportion less, Grotrian said.
"We are slightly ahead of the level of
funding from past years," he said, but
"because of inflation we are actually
behind in proportion."
JUNIORS & SENIORS.!
YOUR FIRST JOB OUT OF COLLEGE
SHOULD LET YOU BE A MANAGER.
If you want a successful career, you should get real management
responsibility as soon as you can. The Navy is looking for College
grads and seniors who are thinking of the future. We prepare
you for your responsibility with four months of training as a
Leader and Manager, followed by up to 6 months of specialized
postgraduate education in your specialty. Business, Finance,
and Management majors preferred. BS/BA Degree, or within 12
months of graduation with "B" average are eligible for inter-
view. Must be U.S. citizen and under 27.
CALL NAVY OFFICER OPPORTUNITIES OFFICE AT
1-800-922-1702
POLICE NOTES
Television stolen Suomala of the Ann Arbor Police. A
television, cable box, wallet and some
An intruder forced open a door on the stereo equipment collectively valued at
1800 block of East University early less than $500 were taken.
Sunday morning, according to Sgt. Jan - Thomas Hrach
The Campus Copy Shop
COPIES * REDUCTIONS *
ENLARGEMENTS * PASSPORT PHOTOS "
BINDING " AND MUCH MORE
Open 7 days a week/Mon.-Thur. till midnight.
540 E. LIBERTY ST. 761-4539
Corner of Maynard and Liberty
Bennett echoes Reagan's plan
WASHINGTON - William Bennett, nominee for the post of education
secretary, echoed the anti-big government sentiments of President Reagan
yesterday and said at his confirmation hearing the government has an ap-
propriate but limited role in America's schools.
Bennett, in a statement prepared for his Senate confirmation hearing, said
the government needs to provide states and localities with guidance, but
must not dictate policy.
"There is clearly an appropriate, if limited role, for the federal gover-.
nment - an essential part of which is leadership," said Bennett, 41, director
of the National Endowment for the Humanities since 1981.
Bennett said the government should "collect, analyze and disseminate"
education information and provide states and localities with funds to "ad-
dress the effects of discrimination, as well as physical and mechanical con
straints."
A committee spokesman said "barring the unforeseen," the panel has ex-
pected to approve Bennett and send his name to the full Senate. He could be
sworn into office as early as next month.
Rabin gets imxed news on aid
"WASHINGTON - Israeli Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin received
assurances yesterday of increased U.S. military aid for 1986 but was told a
decision on $800 million in emergency assistance for his hard-pressed
country was not imminent.
Diplomatic sources who spoke on condition they remain anonymous said
President Reagan will inform Rabin tomorrow that he will ask Congress for
$1.8 billion in military aid for Israel for next year.
That represents a boost of $400 million over the current level, and none of
the aid will have to be repaid.
On the economic front, however, the administration was being less
responsive. "We're still pondering it in the rubric of an overall Israeli reform
plan," said an official, who declined to be identified. "We've yet to see the
comprehensive program."
Secretary of State George Shultz recently wrote Israeli Prime Minister
Shimon Peres that the substantial increases in U.S. aid sought by Israel
might depend on tougher measures to curb the country's economic
problems.
Rabin also told Shultz he hoped the renewal of U.S.-Soviet talks on arms
control "will allow a certain improvement for the Jewish community in the
Soviet Union."
Iraq renews attack on Iran
BAGHDAD, Iraq - Iraq announced yesterday that 40,000 of its soldiers
supported by air and artillery launched the first Iraqi ground offensive
across Iranian lines in nearly three years, and "occupied enemy positions."
A war communique released by the General Command of the Iraqi Armed
Forces said soldiers acting on the orders of President Saddam Hussein took
part in the attack Sunday evening and before dawn yesterday in the southern
sector of the 700-mile-long front.
Iran said the Iraqi attack was "totally crushed."
The Iraqi communique said the Iranians sustained "large numbers of
casualties, including huge numbers of wounded personnel, and numbers of
prisoners including some officers."
The Iraqi communique said that the offensive took place in the "area of
operations of the Third Army," which is deployed along a 160-mile stretch of
desert that separates the eastern flank of southern Iraq from Iran.
Chernenko's duties may lighten
LONDON - Soviet officials deny ailing President Konstantin Chernenko
has been forced to retire but informed sources say some of his duties may be
taken up by others, especially Mikhail Gorbachev, the Times of London
reported yesterday.
"Soviet officials yesterday denied that President Chernenko had been ad-
vised to retire on grounds of ill health," the Times reported. "Officials in-
sisted yesterday that the Soviet leader was recovering."
Yesterday's report followed a story in the Times' sister paper, The Sunday
Times, that the 73-year-old Chernenko's health "appears to have
deteriorated sharply in the past week."
Gorbachev, 53, is the youngest member of the ruling Soviet Politburo and
is seen by Western observers as the heir apparent with the prospect of many
years in power.
OPEC ministers clash on prices
GENEVA, Switzerland - Oil ministers clashed openly yesterday as OPEC
began an emergency session and discussed a pair of proposals that could
lead to a cut in the cartel's base price for only the second time in its history.
The 13 ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
met in two closed sessions and said no agreement was reached prior to ad-
journing the talks until today.
Less than an hour after the conference started, the oil minister of the
United Arab Emirates walked out, complaining that Nigeria was "stabbing
OPEC in the back" by exceeding its production quota.
Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the Saudi Arabian oil minister, said later the in-
cident was sparked by a "misunderstanding" between Mana Saeed Oteiba,
.the minister from the United Arab Emirates, and Tam David-West,
Nigeria's oil minister.
hie mirbiga Dailg
Vol. XCV - No. 98
The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967 X) is published,.Tuesday through Sunday
during the Fall and Winter terms and Tuesday through Saturday during the
Spring and Summer terms by students at the University of Michigan. Sub-
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cate and College Press Service, and United Students Press Service.
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Round trip. Anywhere Greyhound goes.
This spring break, if you and your friends are
thinking about heading to the slopes, the beach or
just home for a visit, Greyhound can take you there.
For only $99 or less, round trip.
Starting February 15, all you do is show us your
college student 1.D. card when you purchase our
ticket. Your ticket will then be good or travel or
15 days from the date of purchase.
So this spring break, get a real break. Go any-
where Greyhound goes for $99 or less.
For more information, call Greyhound.
Must present a valid college student I.D. card upon purchase. No other discounts
apply. Tickets are nontransferable and good for travel on Greyhound Lines, Inc.,
and other participating carriers. Certain restrictions apply. Offer effective
2-15-85.Offer limited. Not valid in Canada.
Editor in Chief ................... BILL SPINDLE
Managing Editors.............CHERYL BAACKE
NEIL CHASE
Associate News Editors ......... LAURIE DELATER
GEORGEA KOVANIS
THOMAS MILLER
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JACKIE YOUNG
NEWS STAFF: Laura Bischoff, Dov Cohen, Stephanie
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. RANDALL STONE
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JOHN LOGIE
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ANDREW PORTER
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Books .......................... ANDY WEINE
The~atre ........... CHI~tNS LAU'I
Sports Editor ................... MIKE McGRAW
Associate Sports Editors..........JEFF BERGIDA
KATIE BLACKWELL
-PAUL HELGREN
DOUGLAS B. LEVY
STEVE WISE
SPORTS STAFF: Dave Aretha, Andy Arvidson, Mark
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Martin, ScottMcKmnlayBarb McQuade,Scott Miller,
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Warner.
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SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Ellen Abrahams, Sheryl
Beisman, Mark Bookman, Steve Casiani, Peter Gian-
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