The Michigan Doily-Fridoy, August 15, 1980O-P4e 13
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Cleanup
at 3Mile
Island may
take years

WASHINGTON (AP)-It may take five to seven
years to clean up the radioactive material inside the
damaged Three Mile Island nuclear reactor, the staff
of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission said yester-
day.
In a draft environmental impact statement, the
NRC staff said radiation exposure could lead to one to
two cancer deaths among the clean-up workers, but
that health effects to the public "are essentially non-
existent."
THE COMMISSION WILL consider public com-
ment on the staff assessment before publishing a
final version. The NRC has yet to consider a detailed
plan for cleaning up the stricken reactor-a job that
will require the disposal of nearly one million gallons
of contamInated water and the removal of damaged.
nuclear fuel and reactor parts.
Meanwhile, the Union of Concerned Scientists and
five other organizations said the% will sue the NRC to
block a recent commission policy statement that
spells out requirements that newly constructed
atomic plants must meet before they can begin

operation.
The NRC adopted the policy June 16 after mor,
than a year of developing a plan to correct safety
probeimh rev aled b the March 28, 1979 Three mile
Island accidet.
THE CITIZEN GROUV charged that the policy was
adopted illegally, without public notice or oppor-
tunity to comment, and that it favors utility com-
panies.
The groups said the NRC policy allows utilities to
argue that the new safety requirements are un-
necessary, but it bars others from trying to force the
NRC to make the requirements more stringent.
The NRC plans to develop a more comprehensive
set of safety requirements for nuclear plants that
have not been constructed.
The NRC staff said it is still uncertain whether the
damaged Three Mile Island reactor can be repaired
and put back into service. The staff study opposed
any plan that would allow abandonment of radioac-
tive parts-at the Three Mile Island site, 10 miles south
of Harrisburg. Pa.

DAILY CLASSIFIEDS
(Continued from Page 12)
SHEPANEDROOMMA TES .-
SUBJECTS for a study on aspects of personality FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for fall. Call Cheri.
Age 22 C 00 for aut tw hours of your time 665-203f_ 27Y816
CallPam,665-3427 49H816 COOPERATIVE HOUSEHOLD
TECHNICAL DIRECTOR to run new sound system SEEKING SINGLE MEN AND WOMEN
and lighting. Paid for 5-8 gigs/month. Experience AND FAMILIES
desired. University ActivitiesCenter-2105 Michigan We're looking for single men and women, single
Union. 763-1107. 53H816 parents with children, and couples with or without
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our home. Call 995-4709. 47H816 quiet and privacy in six bedrooms and in a com-
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Carter set to do battle

-

COMPUTER PEOPLE
We're helping many companies in the area fill a
variety of permanent, shorter-term and consulting
positions, and we want to talk to people looking to
apply their experience in either applications or
system software in commercial, scientific, realtime
or engineering areas. We'd also like to talk to tech-
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tech support and marketing of hardware, software
and services, and to digital designers and teeh-
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like working with us. Call, mail in your resume, or
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work with you.
SOFTWARE SERVICES CORP.
320N. Main, Ann Arbor 48104
994-0044
cHtc
TRANSPORTATIO14
MOVING EAST? I'll move baggage etc. to Penna./
Phila. Aug. 25. Paul, 665-9483. 34G816
Two bedroom luxurious apt. for sublet. 20 min. walk
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BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING-Term papers, resumes, etc. $1.10-1.25 per
page. Call Pat, 663-0835. 50Jf16
TRANSLATIONS-and interpretation offered in
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Call Martinat769-1341. 22J815
WRITING SERVICES. Creative, Technical, Editing.
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WANTED TO BUY
DORM LEASESOUGHT
Female transfer student seeks lease in any dorm!
Call collect-Lillian (212) 891-9852 (N.Y.C.)
USED C ARS
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45N816

interesting, nutritious meals adequate for both
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possibly setting up a small cooperative day care cen-
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hope to share our networks of friendshipo andaac-
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campus, reereational buildings, Burss Park, and
good elementary school. Washer, dryer, extra
refrigerator spa for keeping private food. Prefer
people who wano keep a clean, neat, and orderly
homse, hut glad to talk with anyone interested. Rent
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call persistently 995-2898. cC807
Roommate(s) wanted: Two bedroom furnished
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women. Carpeted, large, sunny rooms. Balcony.
Reasonable. Neat, non-smokers preferred. Call Anne
13131468-502. 23Y815
Use Daily
Classifieds

(Continued from Page 11
for a mutual and balanced reduction in
nuclear weapons."
Earlier, Mondale was renominated
for vice president at the convention in a
session where he was described as "the
same kind of Democrat" as Sen. Ed-
ward Kennedy.
The delegates enthusiastically
backed President Carter's decision to
keep Mondale on the party ticket.
CARTER'S HOME state of Georgia,
which passed in the balloting the first
time around, put him over the top.
Mondale was nominated by Douglas
Fraser, president of the United Auto
Workers which supported Kennedy's
bid for president this year. He lauded
Mondale as a liberal in the Kennedy
tradition in an effort to prop up the
Democrats' somewhat shaky unity.
"Ted Kennedy and Walter Mondale
are the same kind of Democrat,"
Fraser told the convention. "Ted Ken-
nedy's voting record in the U.S. Senate
and that of Fritz Mondale were vir-
tually identical."
IN AN ADDRESS to the convention
accepting the vice-presidential
nomination, Mondale defended the Car-
ter administration, saying it has com-
piled "a good solid record."
"The American people do not want to
wipe out a half-century of progress in a
know-nothing season of resentment,"
the former Minnesota senator said.
Drawing a strong contrast between
President Carter and Reagan, the GOP
standlard-bearer, the vice president
suggested the Republican nominee was
a dangerous man who did not ap-

preciate the urgent need for arms con-
trol.
ACCORDING TO a UPI survey
released yesterday, many Democrats
think President Carter needs to do
something dramatic like reducing
unemployment or freeing the Iran
hostages to defeat Ronald Reagan this.
fall.
Carter, already under an artillery
barrage from Republicans condemning
his performance in office, leaves the
Democratic National Convention with
supporters of Sen. Edward Kennedy
sniping at him from the rear.
Despite professions of unity offered
by both sides, a UPI survey in key
states indicates the losers at this week's
convention are not enthusiastic about
working for the winner.
STUDENT
ACCOUNTS
Your attention is called to the
following rules passed by the
Regents at their meeting on
February 28, 1936: "Students
shall pay all accounts due the
University not later than the
last day of classes of each
semester or summer session.
Student loans which are not
paid or renewed are subject
to this regulation; however,
student loans not yet due are
exempt. Any unpaid accounts
at the close of business on
the last day of classes will be
reported to the Cashier of the
University and
"(a) All academic credits
will be withheld; the grades
for the semester or summer
session just completed will
not be released, and no tran-
script of credits will be
issues.
"(b) All students owing
such accounts will not be-
allowed to register in any
subsequent semester or
summer session until
payment has been made."

TOMORROW ONIY,-Meet Singer/Songwriter
HARRY CHAPIN
Chapin ("Taxi," "Cat's Cradle"), longtime world
hunger activist, will appear at a benefit brunch for
Democratic Congressional candidate KATHLEEN
O'REILLY. Meet Chapin and O'Reilly, and hear him
sing some of his hits.
. d
Aug. 16-Brnood Hilton, Ann Arbor, loom-12Pm
$25 per person call 668-8405
PAID FOR BY THE O'REILLY FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE