4 'rW lr YuSEE BA VM AL A J the Michigan Daily-Tuesday, November 14, 1978-Page 3 FTC asks tighter used car sales rules Phone book photo is a golden oldie If you were looking forward to} getting one of the new student directories, keep a sharp eye out for a cover straight out of the golden 60's. The cover is more. green than gold, with a photo taken near Stockwell dorm in August, 1964. Crew-cuts over checked shirts, flips over dresses, the whole bit. Maurice Rinkle, who works with Student Services and Student Publications, said he and thenr Chairman of the Board for Student Publications, weren't going for nostalgia in the cover. "I don't think we though of it as an old shot," Rinkle said, "w just thought of it as an interesting shot." It says 1978-79 in the corner, and we hope all thew names inside are current. . Counts ticket date off-base Tickets for the Dec. 5 Count Basie Concert at Hill Auditorium will go on sale Nov. 15. Tickets did not go on sale Nov. 5 as a recent Eclipse Jazz ad said. Appearing with the Count will be Joe Williams. Take Ten On November 14, 1968, the now-defunct Student Government Couheil (SGC) voted to send a letter to the LSA Curriculum Committee demanding that the Literary College faculty abolish the college's language and distribution requirements. SGC members supported a motion stating that students should have control over the academic lives and that compulsion is the "least effective" method for education. Also that day AFSCME, the campus' largest union, ratified a contract with the University for a total package in excess of $2 million. WASHINGTON (AP) - A government report, saying the sale of "lemons" by used car dealers in a major consumer abuse, called yesterday for a requirement that prospective buyers be told what's likely to fall apart first. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) staff, in a 564-page report concluding five years of investigation and hearings, said sales of defective used cars affect "the basic safety or utility of the most expensive item consumers will ever buy." THE STAFF proposed that vehicles on used car lots be required to carry a notice revealing any defects. The proposal will have to be adopted by the five-member commission before it becomes law. After that, legal challenges by the industry are likely. Industry groups, which opposed the requirement at the hearings, attacked the report. They said the requirement would be inflationary, harmful to their industry and of dubious legality. The proposed requirement would make used car dealers put the notices on windows of the 10.5 million vehicles sold annually. The notices would say Daily Offkcial Bulletin Tuesdav. Novenmber 1 1,117 Daily Calendar Academic Women's Caucus: Phyliss Ocker. Director, Women's Athletic. *,Women's Athletics" :3050 Frieze. noon. Physics/Astronomy: V. Weisskopf. M IT-G -M. "Frontiers and Limits of Science," Aud. Residential College, 4 p.m. Guild House: Alan Wald. Marx at Michigan.'". 802 Monroe. 8p.m. Hughes Aircraft Company will award more than 100 Fellowships for graduate study in Engineering, Computer Science,, Applied Mathemnties, and Physics. Fellowships average rom $16,000 to $24,000 per yr. A brochure and reply cards are available at CP&P. The Experiment in International Living offers over 100 group leadership positions in thirty-one countries each year. You are eligible if you: are over 21 years of age, U.S. citizen, speak a foreign language (required for 85 per cent of the positions?, and are interested in experiential education. Ad- ditional information and applications are available at the International Center. SHORT or LONG Haircutting By Experts DASCOLA STYLISTS Arborland-971-9975 Maple Village-761-27J3 E. Liberty-668-9329 E. University-662-0354 "OK", or "Not OK" for such major systems on the car as brakes, steering, engine and transmission. Any item marked "Not OK" would be accompanied by a cost estimate for repairs. FTC staff attorney Bernard Phillips, who helped draw up the report, said that under the regulation, dealers "can sell the worrjt lemon they can find. They just have to disclose that." The regulation would not apply car sales by individuals, which, the FTC staff said, produce fewer unhappy customers than those by dealers. Slightly over half of the used car sales are between individuals. The Great Barrier Reef in' Australia extends for 1,200 miles with an average height of 500 feet off the sea floor. Volume ~I XXXIX. No..)!) Tuesday,. NOVemiher . 1,19x is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage is paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109^ Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Uiest year at 420 Maynard St reel. Ann Arbor. Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 September through April t2 semesters): $13 by mail, outsidle Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor: $7.00 by mail outside Ann Arbor. -------------------------------------- _____ COUPON __ I,~"100 FREE Buy 50-100 copies of I original at our low price of 3 % -Icopy and get a like amount of another 1 orig'inal Dollar Bill Copying Spec ,alisis for dissertatons and resumes. Color copies and photo i-shirt transfers Limit I per person Next to Sec. of State Expires 1/-3O-78 R.w above lion C isco's 1 X611Church St.-665-9240.. L III ARMY SRPLUS-- NEW GI Ladies Herman 100% Wool Blankets Survivor Boots 66"X 84" style 2197 Reg. $67.98 Special 1498 NOW $4791 B-71 Hooded ParkasEy L EVIS Sage or Blue Strghts,ares, Cords ' 250 40 below zero Reg. $65.98 All Prewashed Fashion Jeans NOW 589 20% off Sale ends 11/18/78 201 E. Washington-994-3572 MON-SAT 9-6 When you use Co-op Optical Serv- ice, you and your neighbors are building a community owned en- terprise-organized to serve peo- ple's needs on a non-profit basis. O"Wol AL 11 ANN ARBOR CO-OP OPTICAL SERVICE DETROIT ........... 7408 Woodward ..........871-0220 EAST DETROIT ..... 18193 E. 8 Mile ...........771-7720 LIVONIA ........... 29479 W. 7 Mile ...........476-5350 DEARBORN .........1740 N. Telegraph .........278-0525 MADISON HEIGHTS 1321 W. 14 Mile ...........585-1205 SOUTHGATE.. ......13465 Dix-Toledo ........285-7650 ANN ARBOR .:.......4633 Washtenaw..........434-3030 MT. CL EMENS...... 38128 S. Gratiot ..........469-8181 PONTIAC ........... 275 S. Telegraph .......... 333-2320 * * * * * * * COMPLETE OPTICAL CARE AT LOWEST RATES Eye examinations Prescriptions filled Sunglasses Safety Glasses Contact Lenses (Both hard and soft lens) High Fashion Frames Non-contact (Air Puff) Tonometer 0 Happenings FILMS World Hunger Conference - 3 Million and One, Aud. II, SPH; noon; 3001 Vaughn Bldg., 7:00 p.m. World Hunger Conference - Bottle Babies, 3001 Vaughn Bldg., 4 p.m. Cinema Guild - Wild Angels, 7 p.m., 10 p.m.; Teenage Doll, 8:40 p.m., Old Arch. Aud. Ann Arbor Film Co-op - Equinox Flower, 7 p.m.; Fire Fighter, 9:30 p.m., Aud. A, Angell. Alternative Action - Deliverance, 7 & 9 p.m., Aud. 3,MLB. PERFORMANCES Major Events - Jimmy Cliff, 8 p.m., Hill Aud. Musical Society - Barbara Strzelecka, harpsichordist, 8:30 p.m., Rackham Aud. OPTOMETRISTS: Drs. W. Colvin, F. Grande, ----- - --- - - -- -- -- -- -- -- - -- Bring this coupon to any Co-op. Optical Service Office for a E IF,..FREE OPTICAL REPAIR ! KIT, including magnifying ! .;..glass, mini screwdriver, and re- placement screws for eye glass. frames. I I Offer Expires January 31, 1979! I T--- ----------------------- L. Stein, H. Garmel, R. Rose, H. Lefton, D. Spiek, and H. Newman 4633 WASHTENAW An Arbor gs IYp iI a 94 SPEAKERS Center for Western European Studies - Prof. Joachim Kossman, "United States' Foreign Policy and German-American Cartels, 1929- 1941," 4 p.m., West Lecture Room, Third Floor Rackham. World Hunger Conference - Larry Brilliant, "World Health and Hunger," 8 p.m., Vaughn Bldg. Office of Ethics and Religion - Michael Taussig, "Marx at Michigan?" 8 p.m., Guild House, 802 Monroe. MEETINGS Ecumenical Campus Center - "Issues Concerning Nuclear Power: National Karen Silkwood Week," noon, 603 E. Madison. School of Education - cross campus transfer students' orientation and general informational meeting, "Elementary Education,"' 2:00-4:00 p.m., Schorling Aud., 1202 SEB. College of Engineering - meeting of-the Standing Committee, 3 p.m., Dean's Office. Rackham Student Government - Executive Council meeting, 4-6 p.m., East Alcove Room, Rackham. Ann Arbor Chess'Club - 7-11 p.m., Michigan League Library,' Third floor. Undergraduate Political Science Association - Discusses "Model United Nations," 7:30 p.m., 2003 Angell Hall. Ann Arbor Recreation Department - a meeting for anyone interested in officiating games for the Men's Basketball League, 7:30 p.m., Ann Arbor Huron High School cafeteria. St. Xenia Orthodox Student Fellowship -) first meeting with prayers and a lecture on "Mt. Athos, the Holy Mountain," by the very reverend Father Konon Laskovsky, 7:30 p.m., Third floor commons, MLB.- N.O.W. - monthly meeting featuring a presentation by "Soundings", coffee at 7:30 p.m., program at 8:00 p.m., Unitarian Church, 1917 Washtenaw. MISCELLANEOUS International Center - Tuesday luncheon, speaker to be announced, noon, Intnl. Center Recreation Room. Pendleton Arts Ctr. - Music at mid-day, noon, Union. Computing Center Seminar - "Introduction to and Advanced Use of Integrated Graphics," 7:30 p.m., Computing Center Seminar Room/North Campus. Murder by dart East Quad's Third Annual Killer Contest got underway less than 36 hours ago, and already several of the contestants have been knocked off. The 166 players, who each tote around plastic darts and dartguns, are to assassinate their respective victims, and then assassinate their victim's victim, etc. The first quaddie to be "wasted" was freshman Bob Zinamon, who was shot by his neighbor across the hall, John Masterson, at 8:50 yesterday morning. Zinamon was reportedly putting on his socks when he was gunned down. "I never knew I would play With death at 8:30 in the morning," Zinamon said. The freshman's murder'was followed quickly by those of Jim Hannaford and Scott Kern, who killed each other at 9:02. Undercover prankster That antiquated antic, the panty raid, has taken a new twist at the University of Illinois. Campus police are searching for a bearded man who has been sneakil g into dorm rooms, trying to cut the underwear off sleeninz male undergraduates. Four incidents have been reported CUSTOMER INFORMATION FROM GENERAL MOTORS HOW TO PROTECT THE PAINT ON YOUR CAR GRAVEL, SUN, INDUSTRIAL POLLUTION, AND ROAD SALT CAUSE MOST PROBLEMS. Where you live and where you drive will determine the kind of problems you could have. If you drive on gravel roads or roads with a gravel shoulder, you can avoid nicks and scratches by increasing the distance between your car and the car in front of you. Tires, as you probably know, can pick up small stones and "fling" them out at great velocity. If you're too close to the car ahead, the sharp stones will hit .your grillwork and fenders very hard. Increase the distance, and the stones lose their. velocity and fall back to the ground before your car hits them. In areas of the country where the sun is very strong, some color change may occur over time unless you protect your car from direct sun. Parking in the shade is a good idea, and using a garage or some form of carport will help to minimize the sun's effect not only on the paint, but on the interior trim, as well. Damage from industrial pollution is a problem in a few places. You can help pro- tect your car's finish from these pollutants by keeping your car in a garage. Road salt is extremely corrosive and can literally eat through paint and metal. So if you live in an area where salt is used extensively, wash your car frequently. Don't forget to rinse the underside of the car, too, where salt tends to collect. If you take it to a commercial car wash, remember, if they use recy- cled water, it may contain salt. We do recommend that you wax your car regularly. Use a wax that is also a cleaner or use a separate cleaner to remove accumulated dirt and salt. The wax will serve as a protective coating that can help to preserve the finish._ But no matter what you (k0 to protect your cars finish, some nicks and scratches are unavoidable. For the sake of your car's appearance and-to avoid rust problems, buy some touch-up paint from your GM dealer or a local SuDilier. It comes in small it yourself in a minute or two. While the paint never looks as good as when the car was new, the touched-up spot will look better than a nick, and the metal will be protected from exposure. Our goal at GM is to paint cars so that they look just great and really keep their looks. And we are try- ing to do so in a way that is energy-efficient, environ- mentally sound, and not harmful to the health of the people who do the painting. It's a tall order, but GM can do it. We're doing it now. This advertisement is part of our continuing effort to give customers useful information about their cars and trucks and the company that builds them. General Motors People building transportation to serve people