Page 2-Friday, August 14, 1981-The Michigan Oaily
Moscow calls U.S.
insane after
neutron decision
4
THE N
nudis
at Sultan,
From AP and UPi
GENEVA, Switzerland - Moscow
yesterday accused the Reagan ad-
ministration of insanity for going ahead
with production of newtron warheads
and a Soviet disarmament negotiator
said there was now a greater danger of
war.
"Such a cannibalistic philosophy is
extremely dangerous and not the least
of all for Americans themselves," said
a bitter commentary by the official
Tass news agency that capped five con-
secutive days of Soviet press condem-
nation of President Reagan.
THE PRESIDENT last week an-
nounced the decision to produce and
stockpile enhanced-radiation weapons.
Speaking to reporters at his Califor-
nia ranch yesterday, Reagan accused
the Soviet Union of "the greatest
military buildup in the history of man,"
and said he has written to Soviet
President Leonid Brezhnev to suggest
they meet for talks.
But Reagan was vague on the details
and his aides refused to elaborate. It
seemed clear that no summit meeting
is being planned for the near future.
HE MAINTAINED the Soviets were
"squealing like they're sitting on a
sharp nail because we now are showing
the will that we are not going to let them
get to the point of dominance where
they can someday issue to the free
world an ultimatum of 'surrender or
die."
Speaking to the 40-nation Geneva
disarmament conference, U.S. Am-
bassador Charles Flowerree described
the neutron weapon as "preeminently
an anti-tank device" and asserted that
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, students loans not yet
due are exempt. Any unpaid ac-
counts 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 transcript 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."
"most of the nuclear weapons in the said se's
Soviet arsenal are far more massive pun inten
and indiscriminate." Eugene,
FLOWERREE ALSO said that munity f
neutron weapons "are designed not to tinues thi
make nuclear war more thinkable but United St
to make aggression less so." else is am
The Soviet Union said that relations Splashing
with Washington were at "a virtual ways con
standstill" and warned Americans they playing v
face an increased threat of destruction oriented a
because of the U.S. decision to produce clothed p
neutron weapons. even the
U.S. negotiator Charles Flowerree, "Now we
anticipating the attack, retorted that ted to sak
the Soviet nuclear arsenal contained spouse. B
far worse weapons.
"BUT I FEAR," he said, "that we
would wait in vain to hear them speak
of the inhumanity and barbarity of
Soviet nuclear weapons, thousands of Mostly
times more powerful, which are is expecte
suitable for hitting cities, not tanks."
The Pentagon yesterday was con-
sidering permanently basing its
neutron arsenal in the United States AAFC-
rather than trying to deploy the CG-Ch
weapons in Europe, according to a top C2-The
Pentagon policymaker. CFT-Y
No decisions have yet been made but Cousin in
keeping the weaponry in the United
States until a crisis develops is viewed Univers
as an attractive alternative to Auditoriui
European deployment, for military as Interna
well as political reasons,rhe said.info. at 99
KEEPING THE warheads, which inoat
can be mounted on missiles or fired as Internal
artillery shells, in United States Wholisti
territory would keep them available for Pierre P
use elsewhere in the world. Such a "Homopa
possibility has been mentioned by Huron.
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. Ann Arb
A formal statement by the Tass news Univ. D
agency warned that the addition of League.
neutron warheads to the U.S. arsenal AAAA
"would lead to a dangerous lowering of Martha K
the so-called nuclear threshold, or to
put it in simpler terms, to a greater risk
of the outbreak of nuclear war. And the -
entire responsibility for this will rest
with the United States of America." RT
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tic'62, I Ntsi; NEWS STA
ENERGY. Famy, Mar
We can't afford to waste ie. Meyer, Jn
Today
A dangerous pursuit
IORTHWEST's heat wave has made for hazardous duty for 2,500
tAs attending a convention of the American Sunbathing Association
Washington. Betty Bond, the 48-year-old vice president of the ASA,
allergic to the sun and most sun-tan lotions. "Overexposure-no
ded-is not good for any part of the body," eautioned Bond. The
Ore., property manager came to this tiny Cascade foothills com-
r the ASA's 50th anniversary convention. The celebration con-
rough Sunday and is expected to draw people from all over the
ates, Canada, and Europe. Total tans are fashionable where little
song ASA members. Sunburns, too, are easy to spot in the crowd.
in the club's seven-acre Lake Bronson is one of the most opular
ventioneers work on their tans. Other nudists spent Wednesday
olleyball, shuffleboard, canoeing, or engaging in other family-
ictivities. In some ways, nudists seem more straight-laced than the
opulation. Only in the last few years has the ASA relaxed its ban on
least bit of body contact between members of the opposite sex.
go by common sense," said Bond, explaining that it's now permit-
:e hands,pat a friend on the back, or discreetly hold hands with a
ut that's anout it. Q
Today's weather
cloudy today with a chance of showers and thundershowers. A high
d in the mid-80s. Q
Happenings ...
Films
Repulsion, 7 p.m.; Rosemary's Baby, 9 p.m., MLB 3.
inatown, 7 & 9:30 p.m., Lorch Hall.
Raven, 7 & 10 p.m.; Teenage Doll, 8:30 p.m., Angell Aud. A.
'oung Frankenstein, 3, 7 & 10:45 p.m.; Quackser Fortune Has a
the Bronx, 5 & 9 p.m., Michigan Theater.
Miscellaneous
ity Chamber Orchestra-John van der Merwe, conductor, Hill
M.
tional Student Fellowship-Dinner mtg., 6:30 p.m., 4100 Nixon Rd.,
4-4669.
tional Folk Dance Club-all levels, teaching 8 p.m., Union.
c Health Council-beginning seminar, "Polarity Therapy with
annetier," info. at 995-8666.; Lecture, Dennis Chernin, M.D.,
thic Medicine: Philosophy and Principles," 7:30 p.m., 602 E.
or Chinese Bible class-7:30 p.m., Univ. Reformed Church.
uplicate Bridge Club-Open Bridge games, 7:30 p.m., Mich.
Ann Arbor Art Association, exhibit, "An Ann Arbor Elm," by
eller. Exhibit open through Sept. 5. AAAA, 117 W. Liberty.
lc Michigan Daily
Vol. XCI, No. 62-S
Friday, August 14, 1981
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hief ....:....... DAVID MEYER
Editor .....NANCY BILYEAU
age Director,.... STEVE HOOK
plement
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. ........ ......MARK DIGHTON
or ......... MARK MIHANOVIC
Sports
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FF: John Adam, Ann Marie
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tifer Milier, Dan Oberrotman.
Business Manager ..
Diaplay/Classified
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BUSINESS STAFF: Aida Eisenstat, Mary
Ann Misiewicz, Nancy Thompson
SPORTS STAFF: Barb Barker, Mark
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PHOTO STAFF: Paul Engstrom, Kim Hill.,
ARTS STAFF: Bill Brown, Ken Feldman,
Karen Green, Fred Schili, RJ Smith
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