Page 2-Sunday' January 7, 1979-The Michigan Daily
ALSO CALLS FOR DETENTE WITH SOVIET UNION:
Poster says move Mao's body
Hebrew university
Exchange Program
Interested graduate students are invited to apply for
one scholarship for study at Hebrew University in
Jerusalem under the U. of M. Hebrew University
exchfnge program. Hebrew language skills are re-
quired. For details please contact Dr. Raymond Tanter,
professor of political science, 6611 Haven Hall, 763-
2220.
PEKING (AP) - A new wall poster
appeared yesterday demanding that
Mao Tse-tung's body be removed from
its mausoleum in Peking' Tian An Men
Square. At the same time, hundreds of
people gathered in the central square to
mark the upcoming third anniversary
of the death of Premier Chou En-lai.
The poster, signed by a group calling
itself a human rights organization, said
that displaying Mao's body was in bad
taste and reminiscent of feudal times.
It said the huge building could remain
as a testimonial to the late Communist
party chairman's greatness.
THE POSTER, written on small
mimeographed sheets of paper and
posted on a main avenue, seemed the
latest shot in a continuing degradation
of Mao, who once was considered vir-
tually infallible.
But it was difficult to evaluate. It also
called for detente with the Soviet Union
and demanded full freedom of speech.
Wall posters have traditionally
signaled changes in China, and a spate
of them denouncing Mao and calling for
liberalization appeared toward the end
of last year. Vice Premier Teng Hsiac-
ping eventually asked that they be
halted.
THE NEW POSTER apparently was
unrelated to the demonstration for
Chou, who more than anyone else
epitomizes China's new liberalism and
spirit of modernization.
The large numbers of Chinese expec-
ted to show up Monday on the anniver-
sary date of his death will demonstrate
their support for the late premier's
protege, the 74-year-old Teng, who has
spearheaded the drive to make China a
modern country by the turn of the cen-
tury.
Teng's program, spurred anew by a
billion-dollar contract with U.S. Steel
Corp. concluded Friday, continues to
ignore Mao's longtime warnings again-
st foreign indebtedness.
TENG'S SUPPORTERS, now in the
majority in the party, the army and the
goyernment, blame Mao's widow,
Chiang Ching, and the party's radicals
for misinterpreting the chairman's
Wall posters have tra-
ditionally signaled
changes in China, and a
spate of them denouncing
Mao and calling for liber-
radicals in dishonoring Teng earlier
that year.
The radicals have been under deten-
tion since their arrest in October 1976,
and there are varying reports, all un-
confirmed, that they are being treated
harshly in prison.
CHANG CHUNG-LIN, 49, deputy
director of the department working on a
criminal law code, told American
correspondents Saturday that the prin-
cipal radical leaders, called the "Gang
of Four," are not under legal con-
finement but are undergoing in-
vestigation by the party Central Com-
mittee to determine whether they
should be brought to trial.
Some new wall posters have been put
up calling for a monument to Chou.
Small bits -of paper money were at-
tached to those posters.
The U.S. Steel deal was concluded by
its president, David Roderick, and en-
visages development of the iron resour-
ces of the Hsitachan mine in northeast
China in conjunction with the Japanese
trading firm Okura and Co.
alization
last year.
appeared late
-u j
Framed
Enlrgement
ideas on self-reliance, and indeed for
suffocating Chinese society over a 10-
year period in his name.
Mao's age - he was 82 when he died
in September 1976 - and his illness are
said to explain his compliance with the
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Stiffs of 1978
(Continued from Page 5)
Best New
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Steve Forbert
on Saturday Night Live,
Devo charging $10
admission at Music Hall,
Patti Smith's band.
getting stranded in New
York in February.
Hopes for
1979
Bruce Springsteen will
release a studio album
containing "Rende-
vous,'' ''Because the
Night," and "Sherry
Darling," and a four-LP
live set; the tenth
anniversary celebration
of Woodstock will be
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get together again
tour with Brian
Studio 54 will los
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Clash, Southside Johnny
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and Cheap Trick; the
Velvet Underground will
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license; Donna Summer
will go punk; Bob Dylan
will make an album that
Robert
Gordon's Fresh
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Dail' Official Bulletin
Y
SUNDAY, January 6, 1979
SUMMER PLACEMENT
32(N) SAS 763-4117
Los Alamos Labs, New Mexico. Openings for
seniors, grads, in analytical, inorganic, computer
science, environ, science, econ., etc. Further details
available.
Department of Interior. Openings for Park
Technician and Park Aid jobs on Isle Royal. Apply
through Jan. 15. Appls. and further details available.
Brookhaven National Labs, New York. Openings in
the fields of biology, chemistry, engineer., math,
medicine, etc.Students who have completed their
junior year and on up. Deadline for applying Jan. 31.
Details available.
Oak Ridge National Lab., Tennessee. Summer
Research Internship for students in math,
environmental, physical and social sciences. Apps.
deadline Jan. 15.A
Ceday Pointe Live Show audition: Ann Arbor, Feb.
8. School of Music. Your big chance at show biz.
Openings for performers, musicians, technicians.
Hurry. Final notice on the summer Federal Civil
Service Exam-deadline is Jan. 12 to apply.
MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1978
Daily ('alendar:
Physics/Astronomy: J. M. Shuder, Lick
Observatory, U-Calif., "New Photoionization Model
Analyses for Quasar Ultraviolet Emission Lines-"
807 Dennison; A. Jevicki, "Collective Behavior of
Instantions in qcd," 2038 Randall, 4p.m.
Two more reasons to get
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EVERY SUNDAY
ITALIAN BUFFET...... $3.95
EVERY MONDAY
SPAGHETTI .......... $2.50
Ctr. Russian /E. Russian Studies: Yale Russian
Chorus, Pendleton Rm., Union, 8 p.m.
* * * *
General Notices:
Dept. of Cellular & Molecular Biological Sciences
is offering a 2-credit course this winter term. Invited
speakers present lectures Tuesdays at 4 p.m. in MLB
2, and participate in discussions of their topics on
Wednesdays 7-9 p.m., in MLB 2. Students enrolled in
course should attend research seminars, presented
by speakers on Wednesdays, 4 p.m. Enroll
permissionslips obtained from Dr. C. F. Yocum, 1045
Nat. Sci. Course open to grad students and advanced
undergrads who have completed or are enrolled in
Biol. 415. Course organizational meeting Tuesday,
Jan. 9, 4 p.m. in mlb 2. Biology 615.
To members of the University Teaching Faculty:
During the Winter term, Michigan Memorial-
Phoenix Project will award grants to support faculty
research in the peaceful uses of nuclear energy. Will
include work in social sciences, physical and
biological sciences and engineering.
To continue-to support as many research projects
as possible and because of the amount of money
available is limited, requests for $3,000 or less
considered appropriate. Grants may cover
equipment, supples, research assistance, and field
trips. Phoenix Project will not pay the salary of the
principal investigator, nor publication expenses.
Only those projects rated "excellent" or "very
good" by Divisional Review Boards likely to be
considered for funding. Priority for awards will be
given to: 1) new faculty, particularly to those who
need funding in order to seek research support from
outside sources, 2) established faculty who need
assistance in opening a new area of research.
Applications from faculty who have received
extensive Phoenix support previously will be given
lower priority.
Applications for grants should be returned to the
Phoenix Project by Jan. 29, 1979. Grants made by
April1, 1979.
Application materials and detailed instructions
may be obtained from Phoenix Memorial Lab., or by
calling 764-6213.
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