The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, May 21 1980-Page 11
Day 200: Iranian official says

holding hostages not profitable
By The Associated Press of "international isolation." Bani-Sadr has said he wants the hostages' fate. The Parl
Iran's U.N. ambassador has declared "I THINK that continuing to hold hostage stalemate resolved so Iran can dominated by hard-line
it is no longer in Iran's best interests to hostages isn't at all in line with our concentrate on domestic problems. damentalists, many of
hold the 53 American hostages who will benefits," Farhang said. However, his apparent efforts to demanding that the del
spend their 200th day in captivity today. The ambassador was not im- negotiate an end to the crisis have been Iran be returned to face t
Ambassador Mansour Farhang told a mediately available for comment, but thwarted by Ayatollah Ruhollah hostages are released.
Tehran newspaper that Iran has his secretary at the United Nations con- Khomeini and the Revolutionary Coun- That was the original
achieved all the "political and firmed the remarks published yester- cil. tet mas who.ga
propaganda" gains that were to be had day by Enghelab Islami. The KHOMEINI HAS said the new student militants who.
from the hostage-taking and that the newspaper was founded by Iranian Iranian Parliament, expected to sit for Esass aN 4.
standoff was putting Iran in a position. President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr. the first time on May 28, will debate the hostesast No. 4.
dergoing treatment fnrr

lament will be
Islamic fun-
whom are still
posed Shah of
rial before the
demand of the
eized the U.S.
and took the
The shah, un-
in nr isn y

Plan to
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - A plan-
ned entry into the damp, radiation-
soaked building housing a damaged
reactor at the Three Mile Island
nuclear power plant had to be cancelled
last night because of a stuck door, of-
ficials said.
"It's been aborted," said John
Collins, on-site chief for the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission.
A DOOR leading to the containment
building jammed and two volunteer
engineers were unable to open it despite
repeated efforts, according to a
spokesman for Metropolitan Edison
Co., the plant operator.
"They tried to open the door to the
containment building. It was jammed.

enter TMI scrubbed

They could not enter the containment
building. They tried for about 15
minutes," said spokesman Dave
Kluscik.
No one has entered the building since
it was severely contaminated in the
nation's worst commercial nuclear
power accident nearly 14 months ago.
PLANS HAD called for William
Behrle and Michael Benson to stay in-
side the building 14 minutes, measuring
radiation levels, taking samples, and
taking pictures if possible.
Plant officials and officials of the
Nuclear Regulatory Commission had
been ready to monitor the visit via
closed circuit television and radios.
The two men, both volunteer em-

ployees of Met Ed, were equipped with
double layers of protective clothing and
two air sources each - a primary 30-
minute air supply and a seven-minute
backup.'
The mission was intended to help Met
Ed plan future cleanup and maintenan-
ce of the damaged Unit 2 reactor, which
has not been serviced since the March
28, 1979, accident.

UVLrV116u auna t ir cancer, is now
living in Egypt.
.Farhang said last month's failed
hostage rescue mission in which eight
American commandos were killed "in-
creased the hostage crisis" and made a
settlement more difficult. The hostages
have since been reported scattered in 17
Iranian cities to foil a second American
rescue effort.
But Secretary of State Edmund
Muskie said in Washington the curr nt
Carter administration strategy to free
the hostages is to couple pressure from
economic sanctions with "intense pur-
suit of diplomatic initiatives."

WHAT TEI/4LE/MATE 4 LETYR
WORP FOR THE MOI/E TNAT
MOvtHS OFF '

Court rules Regents can
move disrupted meetings
(Continued from Page 1)
we have to take whatever legal action is
in the meetings act. Daane said necessary."
although the act allows exclusion of State Rep. Perry Bullard (D-Ann Ar-
people who are engaged in breaching bor) said, "Generally speaking, the
the peace, the statute does not specify (Regents) meetings should be public.
whether the protestors must be On the other hand, if there's a clear
physically removed or the meeting's showing of disruption ... there could be
location be changed. legitimate reasons for moving the
The appeals court upheld a meetings."
Washtenaw County Circuit Court ruling In another divestment-related
that the meetings act allows relocation development, a bill barring the deposit
of meetings in case of disruptfons. of state funds in banks which do
Gottfried, however, said WCCAA business with South Africa won narrow
would again appeal the ruling to "find approval yesterday from the state
what is the spirit and the intent of the House.
law." She said WCCAA still contends
the Regents violated the spirit of the
meetings act. THE RUDOLF S
SHE ADDED WCCAA members see
the issue as a broader question than
ruling what to do in the case of disrup-
tion of a public m~eeting. "I certainly
think it is a constitutional issue," she Rudolf Ste
said, contrary to the University position
that the question is one of definition.rAt1
"The University in many different A
ways has really denied us of freedom of
speech. The whole plea from the "Exp
Coalition has been for a dialogue," Got- Introductory lecture by BARBAI
tfried said. Addressing the Board invited. No Admission Charge.
during the public comments section and. sATRDe
then listening to Regental discussion is SATURD
not satisfactory to WCCAA members, A course of Euythmj
she added. 5 LESSONS
Regent Robert Nederlander (D-
Birmingham).said the ruling will allow 9:001 9: 30 - 10: 30
the Board to carry on its necessary sat. May 24 Regi Eurythmy
business. ram
"WE HAVE NO objection to sun. May 25 Eurythmy
protesting," Nederlander said. "We M
encourage people- to come to our M a 26 Eurytho
meetings."{(Mesorial Day) (final lesson)
He added, however, that the Regents FEES: F r eb coirs
believe "if University business that has .e0fR INFO
to be conducted, cannot be conducted,

doM/N6 0o" 7 A T#EA7E *EAR Youi!
©1980 BRIGHTON PRODUCTIONS, INC.

lTEINER INSTTUTE OF TH E GREATAKES AREA
May 23-25. 1980
ART WEEKEND
einer's impulses in the Arts of Color and Movement
PROGRAM
the Rudolf Steiner House, 1923 Geddes, Ann Arbor
FRIDAY, MAY 23 at 8 p.m.
ansion and Contraction"
RA GLAS (painting) and ANTJE GHAZNAVI (eurythmy). The public is
AY, MAY 24 through MONDAY, MAY 26 (noon)
Y A course in Water Color Painting
TIME SCHEDULE 5 LESSONS
IL: i00-hodn 2:30 - 3:301 4:00 - 5: 18:,00 - 9:30



Painting cr Eurythmy Painting
o Painting I- Eurythmy Io Painting Discussion
co Painting The
I (final Lesson) END
se $30- for both s 5S ents 29ar both ourse $3%- .' Y
)RMATION AND Ri j P ee -