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June 15, 1985 - Image 3

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Michigan Daily, 1985-06-15

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The Michigan Daily - Saturday, June 15, 1985-- Page 3
Ortega may ask
U.S.S.R. or MiGs
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) - region and directly threaten U.S.
President Daniel Ortega hinted security.
yesterday that he may ask the Soviet One Western diplomat dismissed
Union to deliver advanced MiG Ortega's comments, saying "whether
fighter-jets to Nicaragua to counter or not Nicaragua gets MiGs is not up
the resumption of U.S. aid to Contra to Nicaragua."
- *rebels. "It is up to the Soviet Union. I think
Ortega's comments in the official it is unlikely - the Russians backed
newspaper Barricada came a day af- away in November and would
ter he said Nicaragua would actively probably do the same now. They have
seek increased military aid abroad in made it clear they cannot make the
light of the House vote to resume U.S. ultimate military commitment to
funding to the rebels battling his Nicaragua."
government. On Thursday, Ortega said the
The House voted Wednesday, 284- "mistaken step of the U.S. Congress"
184, to grant the humanitarian aid to authorizing Contra aid forces
some 15,000 Contras. The $27 million Nicaragua to "negotiate for all
package faces consideration by the material means, and the necessary
Associated Press Senate, which has approved $38 cooperation, to ensure our defense."
Apple pie million in non-military aid for the "I think the (U.S.) congressmen
President Reagan receives a replica of the 15-star American flag that inspired Francis Scott Key's 'Star Contras. have not realized that with this (vote)
Spangled Banner.' One of three skydivers who brought the flag to Fort McHenry in Baltimore, Md. yesterday President Reagan, who has sement to Reagan for him to launch
makes the presentation in commemoration of Flag Day. Peiet Raa,, wo hssmn oRaa o i oluc
k aFrepeatedly denounced leaders of the the direct invasion against
ruling Sandinista National Liberation Nicaragua," Ortega told Barricada.
Front, which overthrew dictator Military observers consider
o l e g ia te Anastasio Somoza in 1979. Nicaragua's air force the weakest in
Asked if Nicaragua would negotiate Central America and argue the
ld 7 for the delivery of the advanced fighter-jets could boost government
to ela construct o ouse Soviet MiGs jet fighters, Ortega said efforts to defeat the Contras.
in the Barricada interview: "We have
By SUSAN GRANT On June 4, the neighborhood borhood, adding that once the addition repeatedly pointed out that Nicaragua
A circuit court judge yesterday association filed suit against the is built, the house can never be con- is the only Central American country
asked the Collegiate Sorosis sorority sorority and the city of Ann Arbor verted to a single-family home. with no fast planes. We will try to get L IC E
to continue its voluntary construction claiming that the planned addition When the sorority reorganized in anything we need for our defense.'
delay on its new home until questions violated city zoning laws. 1980, it rented the Alpha Epsilon Phi "President Ortega especially
about zoning laws have been resolved. THE SORORITY members believe house on 1620 Cambridge Rd., but the referred to the need to strengthen T E S
The sorority and the North Burns they have the right to locate in the lease expired in May and the owners national defense, through the air for-
Park Neighborhood Association had North Burns Park areas because the moved back. ce, because Nicaragua is the only
an agreement dictating that a planned area is zoned for both single-family On June 3, the sorority received country in Central America that does
4,400 foot addition to a house at 903 homes and group dwellings. final permission from the Ann Arbor not have planes with enough defense Rape reported
Lincoln Avenue would not begin until The sorority asked for an early trial City Council to build its addition. capacity, like those of Honduras and Ann Arbor police have no suspects
after yesterday's preliminary because the Sorosis Limited Partner- Collegiate Sorosis plans to build the El Salvador, the newspapersaid. n rbo polic a n spr-
hearing. ship - the group funding the addition addition next spring. Until then it will Hugo Torres, chief tment building on the 2000 block of
JUDGE EDWARD Deake said at - may reconsider its support of the rent the Alpha Xi Delta house across Sandinista army said, "Ortega a an- Huron uirking.oncthrd20g0tblockiof
HrnParkway. According to police
the hearing he would not issue an of- renovation in late July. the street. When completed the new nouncement is more than sufficiently reports, a man entered the apartment
ficial injunction to halt work, but he "The matter should be resolved as home will house 39 women. clear. We are going to keep Thursday afternoon and threatened
asked that the gentleman's soon as possible and can be resolved Because neighbors complained negotiating in order to have the the woman with a knife, and fled
agreement to extended until the June in virtually no time," said Jerald Lax, about off-street parking congestion, necessary armaments for our defen- before police arrived.
28 trial. Deake also said the sorority the sorority's attorney. the plan also includes 10 parking se.
should not conduct any "physical SINCE JANUARY the neighbors spaces. Members may use only six Asked about the Mies, Torres said, Radiomopeds stolen
changes" on the building. have attempted to stop the sorority spaces while the remaining four will Nobody spoke aboutMies.",
Lawyers from both sides were un- from moving into the neighborhood be reserved for guests. The sorority Reagan repeatedly has warned that A radio valued at $200 was reported
sure what constitutes "physical and building the addition. also has permission from the Delta the United States will not tolerate stolen from a house in the 700 block of
changes," but both agreed to abide by Neighbors have said the sorority Sigma Delta fraternity to use its MiGs in Nicaragua, saying it would S. State Street. The unknown suspect
the agreement. will destroy the balance of the neigh- parking lot for special occasions. upset the balance of power in the kicked in a door sometime between 6
p.m. and midnight Thursday.
Two mopeds were stolen from the
" " front yard of a house in the 800 block
University may set up policy on smoking of East University Thursday night.
The mopeds were unlocked.
- Laura Bischoff

By KATIE WILCOX
a The University may join other
schools around the country like Stan-
ford and central Michigan Univer-
sities by establishing a uniform policy
toward smoking in the workplace.
The University Personnel Depar-
tment began investigating last month
how to regulate smoking areas in all
campus buildings.
"ISOLATED cases have come to
the attention of the personnel staff
regarding specific issues, but we need
a guideline to go on," said Wendy
Powell, a personnel representative
and member of the four-person ad hoc
committee to investigate a smoking
policy.

Powell said the smoking controver-
sy became an issue after the state
legislature introduced the Michigan
Clean Indoor Air Act. Studies showing
the adverse effects of "second-hand"
smoke have sparked interest in a
uniform policy.
Personnel Director Jim Thiry said,
"At this point we are trying to get
some sense of the feelings of the
faculty and staff through fairly exten-
sive consultation and discussion
before a judgement is made."
Options being looked at by the per-
sonnel office include allowing
smoking in designated areas,
prohibiting smoking in open work

areas but allowing it in private of- Powell said the initial response has
fices, permitting smoking where non- been good with no strong opposition Ex-agent
smokers don't object, or letting people and 'quite alot of support."
smoke wherever they want - the
current practice. "There's been no real problem with e ti e
Georgia Loromer, assistant coor- the proposal, but with greater public LOS ANGELES - A former FBI
dinator of the Faculty and Staff knowledge we expect a lot of, at least,
Assistance Program and a member of conversation on the issue." 'uagent who allegedly gave secret
the investigating committee, said of documents to the Soviets adm~trd
the policy options, "It's hard to tell at Thiry said more discussion and in- yesterday it was "possible" he'let an
this point, a lot of people haven't been teraction within the University will accused Russian spy take his FBI
polled. We don't know where it's have to take place before the commit- bade into the Soviet consulate.
going." tee feels it is time to move further. TESTIFYING for the fourth day in
Cost and the worker's health were The ad hoc committee is still the espionage trial of Svetlana and-
cited as reasons for a new policy. working on an official stance, which Nikolai Ogorodnikov, Richard Miller
Li the Personnel Department is insisted he had his credentials with
lrean asd hetinue said scheduled to review by August. The him Aug. 25, 1984, when Ogorodaikova
"We'r tloing a wh at te aual depatmet hpsto intitute the dropped him off at a San Francisco
restaurant and then proceeded to the
savings will be." program by January, 1986. consulate.

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