The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, July 9, 1985 - Page 3 Reagan begins attack on anti-A merican acts tieronimo Sgt. John Dickey, an Air Force Ranger from K.I. Sawyer Air Force Base in roof of Escanaba's 18-story Harbor Tower apartment building Sunday. Ti pelling was part of Bay Fest '85, a 10 day summer festival in the upper peni 14. Curious parents introduce By JANICE PLOTNIK going into," Walter said., While eager young freshmen ORIENTATION leader Renee prepare for school during summer Filiatraut said that parents come orientation, many of their parents are from all over the country to par- getting a chance to experience college ticipate in the program. "Parents are life first-hand at the University's coming from all over - Pennsylvania parent orientation - a three-day Ohio. We're always seeing parents program designed to introduce mom from farther and farther away," and dad to campus lifestyles. Filiatraut said. Scheduled activities for parents in- Leslie Ford, also an orientation clude a bus tour, lunch in a residence leader, added that this year the hall cafeteria, "happy hour" at the U- program has attracted parents from Club, and speakers from Health Ser- as far away as California, Florida and vices, Career Planning and Hawaii. Placement Offices, and the Student The program is rapidly gaining in Life Organization. popularity, and last year almost 2,000 Parents are normally eager to learn parents participated in the program, all there is to know about their child's Ford said. Orientation officials were university, said orientation leader hoping for a 10 percent increase in Hank Walter. "Parents want to un- participants, and based on statistics derstand what their son or daughter is from the first two weeks of the WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan charged yesterday "a new in- ternational version of Murder Inc.," made up of Iran, Libya, North Korea, Cuba and Nicaragua, is "engaged in acts of war" against America. "Under international law," Reagan declared, "any state which is the vic- tim of acts of war has the right to defend itself." In a tough speech to the American Bar Association that seemed to lay outa legal justification for future U.S. anti-terrorist action, Reagan said: "THE American people are not - I repeat, not - going to tolerate in- timidation, terror and outright acts of war against this nation and its people. "And we're especially not going to tolerate these attacks from outlaw states run by the strangest collection of misfits, Looney Tunes and squalid criminals since the advent of the Associated Press Third Reich." Calling for a concerted war on Gwinn, begins his descent from the terrorism by the West, Reagan he military demonstration of rap- pledged the United States will act "to nsula's Escanaba which ends July indict, apprehend and prosecute those who commit the kind of atrocities" represented by the 17-day hijacking ordeal of TWA Flight 847 and the ed to U life killing of six Americans in El Salvador. "THERE can be no place left on program, there has been close to a 15 Earth whereit is safe for those moo- percent increase in enrollment Ford sters to rest or train or practice their said. Ford is hoping to see about 2,500 cruel and deadly skills," Reagan said. parents go through the program. "We must act together, or Many parents choose to visit the unilaterally if necessary, to ensure University while their children are that terrorists have no sanctuary - going through freshman orientation. anywhere." Rich and Nancy Nienhaus traveled to Suggesting a readiness to respond campus from Holland, Mich. and with force to future threats, Reagan dropped their daughter Nadine off at attributed an upsurge inrlawlessnss freshman orientation on their way to around the world to "the increasing parent orientation. involvement" of Iran, Libya, North Rich Nienhhaus said that he Korea, Cubra and Nicaragua. "couldn't let his little daughter out in- "These terrorist states are now to the big, bad world without knowing engaged in acts of war against the more about it (the University)." government and people of the United Parents may choose between a one- States," he told the lawyers' group. and three-day program for $8 or $15. The money helps to pay for bus tours . and salaries of Parent Orientation Po ice N otes leaders. REAGAN'S treatise on terrorism came as his administrtion, spurred by the TWA hostage drama in Lebanon, engaged in an intensive review of how to best deter, or respond to, future terrorism. While most recent attention to terrorism has focused on the Middle East, Reagan's review reached out to embrace Nicaragua and Cuba, two nations he has assailed repeatedly in boosting his anti-communist Central American policy. Attacking Nicaragua as "the latest partner" in the purported terrorist network, Reagan claimed Managua provides "one of the world's principal refuges for international terrorists," harboring fugitive members of Italy's Red Brigades, West Germany's Baader-Meinhoff Gang, the Basque ETA of Spain, the Palestine Liberation Organization, Uruguay's Tupamaros and the Irish Republican Army. ON SUNDAY, Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel d'Escoto announced he had begun a hunger strike against what he called Reagan's own "state terrorism" in financing the Contra rebels trying to overthrow the San- dinista government inManagua. Reagan blamed a spate of. anti- American attacks on terrorists "trained, financed and directly or in- directly controlled by a core group of radical and totalitarian governments - a new, international version of Murder Inc." "All of these states are united by one simple, criminal phenomenon: their fanatical hatred of the United States, our people, our way of life, our international stature," he said. Their aim, he said, is to disrupt U.S. foreign policy and diminish America's influence while sowing discord among the world's democracies - and more: "Yes, their real goal is to expel America from this world." Warning labels Man drowns eonsidered tor Transsexual seeks Leg ion post A 20-year-old man drowned in the i Huron River yesterday when he tried SnfU f in Mass. NEW LONDON, Conn. (UPI) - Bridgette Poi appealed Bridgette is a woman and the most qualified candidate." swim from his paddle beat to a to legionnaires yesterday to "gamble on me" and elect the Post Cmdr. Joseph Ottaviano, 65, who is running for re- friend's boat, Washtenaw County this (UPI)week to become the first platinum-haired woman the first transsexual commander election against Poi, said the Legion "is just not ready" for NoSh Webtsr Bond, an Ann Arbor stste in the nation to require warning of an American Legion Post. a leader who has undergone a sex-change operation. resident tired while swimming an labels on smokeless tobacco, which In a final bid to convince the 319 members that her "If we had a transsexual commander it may just ruin unknown distance between pad. one health official yesterday called a qualifications outweigh her sex-change operation 12 years the image people have of the American Legion, Ot- "chemical time bomb" that could ago, Poi said she feared a "slander-type" campaign by taviano said. dleboats, but when he tried to return "ea t ie om th could her opponents will keep her from winning the No. 1 job. Poi, 50, currently vice commander at the post, told a to his paddleboat he could not make it, Dr. Gregory Connolly, chief of the "My God! What's wrong with this world?" Poi ex- news conference on the City Hall steps that she will not reported Deputy Mike Bailey. state's Dental Health Division, has claimed. "I've been fighting for so long, but I keep resign if defeated. "I'll always be a legionaire, but I The Marine Safety Section of the stse'd D en ethD s as hearing the transsexual issue raised over and over again. won't be active in the post any longer." county sheriff's department respon- already recommended that all snuff _ ded to the drowning 1000 yards East of the label- "Warning: Use of snuff can the alkver ride at2:4 p~m beaddictive and can cause mouth Leg.Aislature creates 'U' budge n f While University Survival Flight part cne n te ot iodr. s Contd The order must still be approved by (Continued from Page l) sd, "we're getting pretty used to it." an air search, Wastenaw County state Public Health Commissioner I hope it doesn't cause problems," Harvey Grotrian, director of finan- Diver's made unsuccessful dive Bailus Walker before manufacturers Harold Shapiro, who is due to leave Brinkerhoff said, "but tuition cial aid, said the late setting of tuition rescue attempts. must begin labeling the packages. tomorrow for a two-week business payments are retroactive. Students would not keep his office from deter- Scuba divers Executive Mark Sources said Walker is expected to trip to China. do not have to pay until the end of Sep- mining the size of awards because Ptaszek and Deputy Roger Hill of the issue the order Wednesday. James Brinkerhoff, vice president tember." they are based on estimates of tuition sheriff's department recovered the Similar warnings are being con- and chief financial officer for the However, Sauve said there would increases made as early as March. body at 6:17 p.m. in 13 feet of water sidered in other states, but so far none University, said that Aug. 1 is probably be a delay in paying staff Grotrian said that the office is projec- 100 feet off the Northern Shore. has taken action. relatively late to set tuition, but he and faculty. Sauve said that the ting a 5 percent tuition increase next - Laura Bischoff doubts it would cause problems for delays would .not be a problem as fall.