The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, June 18, 1980-Page 9
Daily Late anti-nuke ativist's
CassIfieds
(Continued from Page8
H E LP W ANT ED
ACTIVISTS
Work with the State's, largest consumer
orgaiation, Mihigas Citie's Lobby is seeig
outgoing ad politically motivated individuals to
work full time summer positions. Work involves
canvassing petitioning, and fundraising for a variety
of statewide economic issues. Opportunities for ad-
vancemet. For an iterview call 663-Mo4 betwees 12
p.m..and2p.m. only. cH618
PROGRAMMER: Gung ho individual desired to
develop system software for mirocomputers.
Knowledge of micrcomputer assembly laguage,
and high level language required. Send resume to
Winterhalter & Assoc., 3825 N. Zeeb Rd., Dexter, Ml.
48130. 45H621
MATH INSTRUCTOR-Part time to teach lower
division math classes. Beginning Aug. 25. Apply to
Department of Mathematics, Adrian College,
Adrian, MI. 49221- 40H21
Interesting work study clerical position available in
Adult Out-Patient Psychiatry, Riverview. Calf 763-
0115. 43H628
BABYSITTER, warm creative, responsible person
to care for my 5 and 6 year olds in my Burns
Park home. Weekdays 12:30-6:00 through July.
Begin immediately. Call 761-8477 eves. and week-
ends. 1H621
BUSINESS SERVICES
WRITING-Editorial services, creative, academic.
Rewriting and copy writing.662-4680. 05J621
CORN ROWS AND EXTENSIONS for black & white
hair. Call Diane, 487-5212. 50J621
Professional typing of dissertations and term
papers, 20 years experience, references, Donna 73-
0433. 44J6190
TENNIS AND GOLF INSTRUCTION offered. by
rtified coach to adult ad children. Reasonable
rates and flexible hours. Call 971-059. 25.21
TYPING-Secretarial Service. Inexpensive. Flex-
ible hours. Deadlines met every time. Call Betty,
424-5480. 36620
WRITINGSERVICES. Creative, Technical, Editing.
Research. Experienced. Professional. 996-0566.
cJto
SITU A TIONS WA TID
CERTIFIED TEACHER would like to care for
children in ly home. Call 971-0599. Special tutoring
alsoavailable. 240710
DRIVING TO DENVER? If you are planning trip
to Denver area, leaving week of July 2 and return-
ing July 6 or 7, please call Kermit at 74-55
between 8 p.m. and midnight. Will share epenss
and driving. dPtc
Ride Needed in general directionof N. Carolina. July
5 Will share cost, driving. Cal 9W%%. 42P621
JULY-AUGUST SUBLET, cheap, 3 bedrooms in full
house806 Packard.996-9363. 51U621
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SUMMER-
OWN ROOM 1-6 PERSONS
PORCH
GARAGE
NEAR CAMPUS
CALL 663-0482 or 995-9345
54U621
SPACIOUS, SUNNY ROOM in friendly house,
three blocks from campus. Available immediately
for entire summer. CHEAP. Cal 996-0848. dU620
SUMMER SUBLET-For female, own room, price
negotiable. Call 996-4105. 26U619
FEMALE SUBLET bedroom in Albert Terrace.
Whole apartment available August. Sublet July
and/or August. Call 663-8269/668-9389, eves., Laura.
22U21
JULY-AUG. One bedroom in three bedroom apart
ment on E. University. $70/mo. 665-8990-Greg.
roommate reported nsmg
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Two
detectives were assigned yesterday to
look for Sherri Ellis, a former room-
mate of the late anti-nuclear activist
Karen Silkwood. She was reported
missing along with her unpublished
manuscript about the Silkwood case,
Police said they had no evidence of
foul play and were treating the reported
disappearance as "a missing person
case."
ELLIS, WHO was contaminated with
radioactive plutonium as was Silkwood,
wrote a book about the case and was to
meet with New York publishers next
month, said her sister, Linda Ellis.
Sherri Ellis failed to return to her
sister's northside home after leaving
for a drive Sunday night, Linda Ellis
said. Her pickup truck was found at the
home early Monday, its passenger door
open and the keys inside on the floor-
board, her sister said.
Sgt. Tom Mundy, who characterized
Sherri Ellis as a recluse, said the
department is treating the report as a
missing person case. "There is nothing
to establishany foul play," he said.
LINDA ELLIS said a check Monday
by friends at her sister's rural home
near Guthries, 20 miles from Oklahoma
City, showed the animals kept there
had not been fed nor the eggs gathered.
"If someone has her (Sherri) for cer-
tain reasons, I'm sure it is for the
book," Linda Ellis said, explaining her
26-year-old sister had been working on
the manuscript for five years.
The 250-page book was finished, Linda
Ellis said, and her sister had just spent
a week with a typist working on a final
draft.
HER SISTER kept the manuscript
with her at all times, and it was also
missing, Linda Ellis said.
"She said she was kind of scared,"
she said of her sister, a rodeo barrel
racing champion known as "Dusty."
"I've contacted everyone I know that
she knew, and everyone I know that
they know," Ellis said.
Sherri Ellis and Silkwood were rom-
mates in Edmond for about six months
before Silkwood died in a car crash
Nov. 13, 1974. At the time of her death,
she allegedly was carrying documen-
tation of violations of nuclear safety
regulations to a ' meeting with an
Atomic Workers union official and a
New York Times reporter.
THE WOMEN both worked at the
Ker-McGee Nuclear Corp. plutonium
processing plant in Crescent. Tests of
their feces showed they had been inter-
nally contaminated with plutonium.
The Silkwood estate was awarded
$10.5 million last year after a U.S.
District Court jury determined Kerr-
McGee was responsible for Silkwood's
contamination. The company is ap-
pealing the verdict.
She was arrested July 2, 1975 at the
plant after allegedly scaling the fence
carrying a .22-calibre rifle. She was
reported to have yelled, "I want to be
killed," as she climbed the fence, police
said. The rifle was not loaded, Officials
found marijuana in her car.
Sherri Ellis was given a one-year
deferred sentence after pleading guilty
to forcible entry and possession of
marijuana. In August 1976 the charges
were erased from her record.
Physiceal,
mental toll,
high or
joess
(ContinuedfromPage3)
are scarred forever by it . . It tears at
the very fabric of society."
Neal agreed, saying, "We get our
identity from our jobs ... Those who
have good 'support systems,' people at
home to cheer them up, fare much bet-
ter when they are laid off."
Kahn offered a suggestion to help
alleviate the problem. "While making
more jobs-available may be a sensible
recommendation to nake at the
national level, it won't work at the state
level, where there aren't the resources
available. The negative effects of
unemployment could be minimized,
however, if there were more people.
working at a reduced number of
hours." Kahn said he recognized the
labor and management problems that
would result from implementing the
idea, but said he would like to see in-
dustry officials iron out those problems.
New high school grads
invade A2 for orientation
(Continued from Page 3)
added that the leaders "were very
organized."
FOR THE NEXT two days, the future
'U' students will rise early, take a
plethora of math, English, and
language placement exams, attend
meetings, and receive counseling to
ready them for the coup de grace:
registration for classes which may
have been closed for weeks.
Heidi Winik, assistant director of
orientation, explained that one of the
goals of orientation is to familiarize the
students with the physical layout of the
University as well as the Ann Arbor
community.
"Orientation also gives them the op-
portunity to talk to students and ask
them the hundreds of questions they
have about being at school here," Winik
explained. She added that orientation is
also a place for students to meet each
other.
And at dinner last night, that is just
what many of the students were doing.
Most-of them opted for the salad bar
rather than the veal, and they fooled
with the food as they shook hands and
exchanged courtesies.
"I didn't know anybody here," said
Dawn Parker of Toledo, and as she
looked at the three persons with whom
she was sitting, she added, "until now."
Platinum is used to line jet engines
because it can take high temperatures.
It also withstands friction well, and is
made into screens through which
synthetic fibers are drawn.
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