I
Tuesday, November 19, 1974
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Three
i
Caramanlis party triumphs in'
Greece, defeats leftist groups
I
I
AP Photo
TRUNCHEON-WIELDING Israeli police and armed troops patrol the streets of East Jeru-
salem yesterday after the first pro-Palestinia n demonstrations in four years got out of hand.
The riots left 10 persons injured and approximately 150 under arrest.
Violent pro- Palestinian
riots rock Jer " usalem
By AP and Reuter with the pressing Cyprus prob-'
ATHENS - Prime Minister leb and to push ahead with an
Constantine Caramanlis will economic program to deal with
form Greece's first freely elect- inflation.
ed cabinet in ten years tomor- THE PANHELLENIC Social-
row or Thursday following the ist Movement of Andreas Pap-
decisive victory of his New andreou received only 13.61 per;
Democracy Party in the coun- ment of votes and 12 seats in
try's parliamentary elections. Parliament.
The 6--year-old premier, who; One of its better known can-
ruled Greece for eight consec- didates, Actress Melina Mer-
utive years until 1963, was given couri, failed to be elected in
54.56 per cent of the vote and Piraeus, a stronghold of the
is assured of about 213 seats for left.
his party in the 300-member More than half the 6 million
House. registered voters cast their bal-
Thousands of Athenians pour- lots in the first five hours of
ed into the streets and main voting, and a record turnout had
squares to celebrate Caraman- been expected under sunny
lis's victory. Cars with horns skies.
blaring streaked through the SPEAKING TO reporters to-
city. Election workers hugged day, Caramanlis said, "There
each other or cried with joy are naturally several and im-
in Caramanlis' campaign head- portant difficulties the country
quarters. is faced with, and certain prob-
THE CONSERVATIVE leader, lems are extremely crucial,
who did not mince words in his among which the national one?
political campaign warning -the Cyprus tragedy - pre-
Greeks of the dangers facing the vails."
country, is expected to apply The elections will be followed
measures, some of them un- by a referendum Dec. 8 on the
popular, to deal with Greece's future of the monarchy, abolish-
external and domestic problems. ed by the military in June 1973.
The New Democracy victory The Greek people will vote on
marked a crushing defeat for whether they want the return of
the left-wing and particularly deposed King Constantine or the
the divided, Communist Party, continuation of the presidential
only recently legalized after system.
being banned for 25 years. Caramanlis has so far avoid-
The parliamentary opposi- ed taking a stand on the issue
tion will be led by the liberal and said it was up to the peo-
Center Union - New Forces ple to decide whether they wish-
Party under veteran politician ed a monarchy or a presidential
George Mavros. The party won; republic.
20.41 per cent of the vote, giv- IF THE people vote for a re-
ing it about 65 seats in Parlia- public, as expected, he is
ment.__- -
LIKE New Democracy, Mav-
ros' party stands for closer re-
lations with Western Europe w
and Greece's full integration in-
to the European economic com- V W tune-up
munity.
The massive vote given to $10 plus parts
Caramanlis was seen here as 8-6 Mon.-Fri.
an expression of the Greek peo-
ple's desire for calm and sta- 1237 ROSEWOOD
biity rather than for radical 1 62R2EW6
changes in the country's politi-
cal and economic situation. between S Industrial &
His large majority will allow Packard
him to deal more effectively A
INTERESTED IN A CHALLENGING CAREER
IN THE JEWISH COMMUNITY?
Brandeis University Now Offers a Two Year
Graduate Training Program (M.A.) in
JEWISH COMMUNAL SERVICE
and
JEWISH EDUCATION
FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO:
Lown Center for Contemporary Jewish Studies
Brandeis University
Waltham, Massachusetts 02154
thought likely to run for the
presidency.
Observers here believe that
after the euphoria of the returnI
to democracy following seven
years of military rule, Carama-
nalis will deal with the rem-
nants of the junta to ensure the
army will not intervene in the
country's political life.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXV, No. 65
Tuesday, November 19, 1974
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106.
Published d a i l y Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer-
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription
rates: $10 by carrier (campus area);
$11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio);
$12 non-local mail (other states and
foreign),
Summer session published Tues-
day through Saturday morning.
Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier
(campus area); $6.00 local mail
(Michigan and Ohio) ; $6.50 non-
local mail (other states and foreign).
SHRINES OF THE BLACK MADONNA
of the Black Christian Nationalist Church
Colleqe Cadre No. 2
University of Michigan/Eastern Michiqan University
presents
AN EVENING with BCN:
A Forum on Black Christian Nationalism
FEATURING
The Rev. Albert B. Cleage Jr.
(JARAMOJI ABEBE AGYEMAN)
Nat'l Chairman of the Black Christian Nationalist Movement
WED., NOV. 20 '74 at 7 p.m.
Physics & Astro Bldg., rm. M 170
NO CHARGE!
RECEPTION IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING AT
THE WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER HOUSE
By AP and Reuter
JERUSALEM - Arab high
school unrest switched to East:
Jerusalem yesterday after two
days of demonstrations in towns!
on the Israeli - occupied west
bank of the river Jordan. t
Teenagers stoned Israeli po-
lice in t --city, and approxi-
mately 150 arrests were made.t
SKI CLUB MEETING
WED., NOV. 20 at 8 p.m.
Kuenzel Lounge (in the Union)
INFO ON:
CHRISTMAS TRIP to Canadian Rockies
SPRING TRIP to Utah
WEEKEND TRIPS to Boyne and Collingwood
students threw stones at the Is- the Eyrian port of Latakia from
raeli - run labor office and Nov. 20-25.
smashed its windows, with more It said Vice Adm. Nikolai
demonstrations in Ramallah. Khvorin, commander of the
T H E DEMONSTRATIONS Soviet Black Sea fleet, will
were in support of guerrilla head the flotilla. The visit was
chief Yasir Arafat and the in- seen as a public reaffirmation
creasing political power of his: of Moscow's support of Syria.
Palestine Liberation Organiza- T H E ANNOUNCEMENT of
tion. the visit came two days after
Israeli Premier Yitzhak Rabin!
But the protests were milder charged that 20 Societ ships
than the riots that broke out _ _C-
1
Need
special advice
about
unwanted hair?
Come in for a compli-
mentary private consulta-
tion with our Electrolo-
gist. Learn how our world
famous Kree Dermatron
method can bring the
gentle touch of genius to
free yo4 from unwanted
hair on face, arms, and,
legs - for the rest of
your life!
J fJJOJ1SOnS
BEAUTY SALON
TELEPHONE 665-6111
L'
Il
i
t
Several demonstrators and se-]
curity men were slightly injur-
d
t
I
ea - . - -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- - were anchored off Latakia un-
Israeli leaders have said the Saturday, when one teen-aged loading military supplies.
trouble was sparked off by last Arab girl was killed by a blow Rabin warned Syria against
week's address to the United in the head and 50 Arabs were any unilateral arms buildup
Nations by Yasir Arafat, lead- arrested. and his comments have been
er of the Palestine Liberation Tass, the official Soviet news interpreted in Moscow as an
Organization (PLO). agency, said a cruiser, destroy- attempt to justify a pre-emptive
ON THE northern front with er and submarine will call at strike against Syria.
Syria, Israeli forces remained : ...:::.:::.::::..::.:.;.. ....:.:.:....
on the alert, but tension waD IL OF I ALB LE N
considerably lower than during DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
the w eekend, according to far- ...................................................
mers there. Tourists were re- Day Calendar dall Lab., 4 pm.
ported visiting the area. I Tuesday, November 19 Facultp Seminar: Nicholas Ste-
Israeli gunboats shelled a WUOM: Probable cont. lie cover- neck, "Present State of the History
Palestinian guerrilla base near { age, senate rules com. hearings, of Science," 214 w. Eng., 4:30 pm.
the Arab refugee camp at Ra- confirmation of Nelson Rockefeller!Houe,r7e s T r
shidiyeh, on the Lebanest coast Materials,aMetallurgical Seminar: Multi-Cultural workshop: Carl
south of Tyre, Sunday night, an Martin weinstein, "Coating and Berger, "Science Concepts: Cultural
army spokesperson said. Materials Considerations in Jet En- sL 2346tEB;TMarotC
Trm HpoesOpero aiNfllw.ns"321EEg,11a.Ellis, "Literature that Teaches Di-
T H E OPERATION follow- ines32ECommission forWomen versity," Media Ctr., Mack School;
ed the killing of a guerrilla and Meeting:Side show, "One of Thos. Gunning, "Counseling Minor-
the wounding and capture of an- Them," 10410 Hosp., noon.tysuns,"2 sel
other early Sunday morning Chinese Studies: Brown bag, Ella 79 m
after they crossed to Israel from Laffey, "Secret Societies and Eth- Health Care Collective/Medical
nic Factors in 19th Century Rebel- Committee for Human Rights
the base. lions," Commons Rm., Lane Hall, Meeting: 1331 Geddes, 7:30 pm.
The guerrillas used motorized; noon. Engineering, Humanities: Ed-
floats to carry arms and ex- Maternal, Child Health Films: ward Goldsmith, dir., The Ecologist,
{ ; co-author, Blueprint, for Survival,
plosive, but were intercepted by Hunger in America, 1170 SPH I, Th Nth Civilizaio" o sHrvial,
seuiyfre.noon.TeNx iiiain"Le al
security forces. Music School: Trumpet Student Rackham, 8 pm.
In Cairo, meanwhile, the po- Recital, Recital Hall, 12:30 pm. Phychiatry: Richard L. Grant, U.
litical weekly Rose al Youssef Great Lakes Research: Bert Green, of Vermont, "The Problem-Orient-
quoted Foreign Minister Ismail "Numerical Model of the Circula- ed System in Mental Health Care,
tion of Saginaw Bay," Baer Rm., Education and Evaluation," Aud.,
Fahmy as saying Egypt would Cooley Lab, 3:45 m. Childrens' Phychiatric Hosp., Med.
refuse to discuss any new politi- Humanities: Eliz Douvan, "Moth-! Ctr., 8 pm.
cal initiative to settle the Mid- ers, Daughters, Virgins, Bawds: The Music School: Univ. Arts Chorale,
dle astconlictoutidetheWomen in Pericles"', Rackham! Maynard Klein, conductor, Hill
dle East conflict outside the Amph., 4 pm. Aud.; Piano Chamber music con-
Geneva peace talks. Low Energy Seminar: Paul Zitze- cert, Recital Hall; both at 8 pm.
FOREIGN Ministry sources witz, UM-Dearborn, "Review of; Music Society: Carlos Montoya,
declined immediate comment, Slow Positron Emission," 1041 Ran- Power, 8 pm.
but if the report is accurate it
would signify Egypt was aban-
doning Secretary of State Hen-
ry Kissinger's proposal for an- ontraceptive ounseling
other interim Israeli withdrawal
in Sinai. and Education Service
In Israeli - occupied Jordan,
Arabs marched through three Gynecology Clinic
cities, shouting and throwing
stones in the second day of 3rd floor, Student Health Service
pro-guerrilla protests. free, individual contraceptive counsel-
In Hebron, Arab rioters set a'
restaurant aflame and stoned ing for women, men or couples.
police and army units'before the
protest was broken up. In Jenin, referral services
! Thre S a111for information cll:
Th ere IS a .e
! --_764-8329
difference!" *. 763-4370 or"
PREPARE FOR: 763-4371
Over 35 years
! of experience
S nA and success
i
t
)
1C
1'
WyA Pilgrimn
and The Pilgrim
Coptinues His Way
Translated by R. M. FRENCH
Now for the first time in an inexpe
edition - the book J. D. Salinger'
Franny and Zooey is about
$1.50 wherever paperbacks are sold.
©BALLANTINE BOOKS
nSive
S'
r
t
7
i
f
E
t
TRAVEL DEADLINE
Today, Nov. 19, is the last day to sign up for Christmas trips to New York,
Los Angeles, Dallas, and San Francisco. Call 763-2147.
"100 AKER WOOD"
A MUSICAL ABOUT WINNIE THE POOH
TUESDAY through SUNDAY
SCHORLING AUD., SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Call 763-1107 for show times and ticket information
f
I
UAC CONCERT CO-OP presents
AEROSMITH
FRIDAY, NOV. 22
Tickets on sale at the Michigan Union Box Office
COMING DEC. 14-THE DOOBIE BRTHERS
MEDIATRICS presents
"LEMANS"
starring STEVE McQUEEN
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 7:30, 9:30
NAT. SCIENCE AUD. $1.00
UAC, a non-profit student entertainment organization, would like to start
several new activities this year, but we need ideas-and people to carry
them out. We also'need people to help with existing activities (Mediatrics,
Future Worlds, Musket, etc.). Call Diane (763-1107 on Mondays; 764-
0106 on Wednesdays) for More Info.
f UR 1 Small classes
" SA Voluminous home"
GRE study materials
" courses that are "
Ac onstantly updated -
" E OD Tape facilities for
Sview cilass :
su p r essons and for use e
" FLEX materials
" ~ Make-ups for "
ECM In missed lessons
NAT'L MED BDOS :0
" THOUSANDS HAVE
* RAISED THEIR SCORES
* write or call:
STEVE'S LUNCH
1313 SO. UNIVERSITY
Home Cooking Is Our Specialty
Breakfast All Day
3 eggs, Hash Browns,
Toast & Jely-$1.05
Ham or Bacon or
Sausage with 3 eggs,
Hash Browns, Toast and
jelly-$1.50
3 eggs, Rib Eye Steak,
Specials This Week
Beef Stroqanoff
Chinese Pepper Steak
Home-made Beef Stew
Eag Rolls
Home-made Soups (Beef,
Barlev, Clam Chowder, etc.)
Chili, Veqetable Tempura
(served after 2 p.m.)
Hamburger Steak Dinner-
(12 lb.).$1.79
FRESHMEN
Pick up your "Freshman Register" at
the UAC office, 2nd floor, Michigan Union
IE I
I
I
I