Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday, January Z$, 1975

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY
5urday, January 2~, 'T975

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Join Hillel's Grad-Group
on a Post-Winter
SOLSTICE WEEKEND
Fri. Evening-Sun. morning
at Camp Tamarack
$12.50/person, All Inclusive
Call 663-3336 for a reservation{

GRAD BRUNCH Sunday, Jan.
at HILLEL, 1429 Hill

26-11:00
St.

w


MNRPMOONIwg


GOP
plans
TV spots
(Continued from Page 1)
PLESSER said the surveys
positioned the Democrats as
having more leaders, morel
bench.
"There was no mention that
the Republicans were on the
move to make the party more
attractive-it is complacent and
satisfied as a minority group,"
said Plesser referring to his
research.
Bob Teeter of Market Opin-
ion Research said interviews
with a cross section of 2,000
persons brought out more sur-
prises for the GOP.
"LAST FALL people voted
against candidates because they
were Republicans - they want-
ed to vote against somebody
instead of for somebody," Teet-
er said his interviews showed.
Teeter said the surveys
showed only 18 per cent identi-
fying themselves withathe Re-
publican party, an all time
low, while 42 per cent strongly
identified with the Democratic
party.
"The Republican party is the
minority in every region of the
country," said Teeter.
SOMETH I NG
NEW
IS COMING TO
R~rIWB

classroom instruction in
electronic music
themui
studio
Partial list of subjects covered during
our 12-week course:
" Sound properties and acoustical phenomena
" Electronic generation and modification of sound
" Theory and use of voltage-controlled equipment
" Tape recorder characteristics and operation
" Studio recording, splicing and mixing techniques
555 e. william 994-5404
CLASSES BEGIN THIS WEEK
It Pays to Advertise in The Daily

ALGIERS (Reuter) - The
world's main oil exporting
countries want a conference on
world energy problems with the
consumer countries as soon as
possible, Saudi Arabian Oil
Minister Sheikh Ahmed Zaki
Yamani said yesterday.
Sheikh Yamani told reporters
the preference was for a meet-
ing on the lines proposed last
October by President Valery
Giscard D'Estaing of France.
ASKED when such a con-
ference would take place,
Sheikh Yamani said: "The
sooner the better." He added
that preparations for the meet-
ing might well begin in March.
The Saudi oil minister was
speaking after ministers of the
Organization of Petroleum Ex-
porting Countries had agreed
to hold a summit conference to
prepare a joint approachto
consultations with their cus-;
tomners.
Delegates said the summit
would almost certainly be held
in Algiers, and probably at the
end of February. Algerian
President Houari Boumedienne.
has already invited the heads
of state to meet in his capital.
IF WE DIMMED
10 PER CENT
NEW YORK (A) - A re-;
cent article for "Lighting De-
sign and Application," the jour-
nal of the Society of Illuminat-
ing Engineers, estimated that if
all America were equipped with
dimmers, and dimmed down
only 10 per cent, it would save
100 million barrels of oil per
year.

Oil exporters seek
summit with major
energy consumers

SHEIKH Yamani said the
topics for the conference with
the oil consuming countries
would include energy problems,
raw material and food supplies,
as well as recycling.
This means ensuring that
surplus oil revenues are invest-
ed in .ways that keep the world
economy moving.
Asked whether the OPEC
ministers had considered the
special problems of the develop-
ing countries, Sheikh Yamani
said: "Of course - we are part
of them."
President Giscard D'Estaing's
proposal for establishing a dia-
logue between oil consumers
and producers won approval in
principle from the United States
when the French leader met
President Ford in Martinque
last December.

POLICE BAFFLED

'Slasher'

strikes again,

claims seventh

victim

LOS ANGELES P) -- Police
fear that a man found with
his throat slit in a cheap down-
town hotel yesterday was the
seventh victim of the "Skid
Row Slasher."
Police called in their "slash-
er squad" of robbery - homi-
cide detectives, a group form-
ed to solve the puzzling rash
of murders.
THE LATEST victim, describ-
ed as a male Latin between 40
and 50 years old, was found
in his fifth-floor room at the
aging Barclay Hotel on the
western fringe of downtown Los
Angeles, police said.
The few persons who knew
him said he was a transient
and a wino, last seen alive in
the hotel's lobby Friday night.
He was not identified by
name.

Sci-fi convention
attracts 300 fans

(Continued from Page 1)
were at the party in the con-
vention suite where they spent
hours debating with guest auth-
ors and other fans.
"It's so rare to run into people
of your ilk," enthused one fan.
Ro Nagey, "chairgod" of the
festivities, pointed out that sci-
ence fiction is a one-generation
field and many of the earliest
authors are still alive.
"IT'S LIKE being able to in-
terview William Shakespeare,"
he said.
An impromptu masquerade
followed a banquet on Saturday.
Wandering minstrels sang songs

of the Dorsai, a band of mer-
cenary warriors created by auth-
or Gordon Dickson, one of the
convention's guests.
The collectors are a special
kind of fan. One well-known sci-
fi dealer from Dearborn is
among the top ten collectors in
the U.S. and has stacked his
garage with ten to twenty thou-
sand books. Another fan, the
president of Waldo and Magic,
said that though he owns nearly
2000 paperbacks he won't :on-
sider himself a collector until he
can obtain autographed, hard
cover, first editions.
Fans, however, are not always
the fanatics their label implies.
Several grumbled about the
choice of Australia for the next
world convention.

POLICE believe the murders lict types.
of seven men since Dec. 1 may "WE'VE CHECKED. every
all be the "Skid Row Slasher," midnight mission every wino,
or "head chopper" as he is every drifter in the downtown
vividly but inaccurately called
by te don-an-outrsarea we could find," police in-
by the down-and-outers. formation officer Dan Cooke
Police call it a difficult mur- explained earlier.
der case despite the fact all
the murders occurred within a THE MAJOR clue has been
mile of each other in a "Skid simply that the victims had
Row" area not far from Civic their throats cut, many ear-to-
Center -- which includes the ear. Once a knife was left be-
gleaming, high-rise police head- hind - but it apparently prov-
quarters. ed to be no help to detectives.
The problem, detectives say, The sixth victim was found
is that the identities of the mur- cut ear-to-ear in a faded down-
der victims are almost as hard town apartment house Jan. 15.
to figure out as the villain. The He was tentatively identified as
victims all have lived alone and Robert Shannahan, a truck
tended to be drifters or dere- driver.
Bubble gum house:
,Aunique present
(Continued from Page 1) styrofoam smoke. The finishing
penchant for blowing bubbles. touch has to be the garden fea-
THE UNIQUE gift was the turing multi-colored flora made
brainchild of Cindy Frankle, an of gumballs.
East Quaddie sophomore, who "Sure, it was kinda fun to
quickly disavows any connec- make," Cindy says. "But I
tion with the architecture don't think I'll try anything
school. else. The construction firm
She spent five dollars and closed after this one."
most of last Wednesday night In all, the final inventory for
building the eight-by-ten inch the job reads like a little kid's
bubble gum bungalow. And confectionary dream:
with some pride, Cindy plans -184 pieces of Bazooka bub-
to give it to a friend, who she ble gum. Some of which Cindy
expects will devour it within admits she chomped on while
hours.I working on the poet
Although constructed mostly kg t project;
of the ever-popular Bazooka, -3 packs of Trident chewing
the house's window frames and gum: and
door are fashioned from Tri- --the one lifesaver.
dent gum. And a single scarlet CINDY'S happy with the ef-
lifesaver serves as welcoming fort.
beacon to any traveler coming "Everybody who has seen it
up the path. says it's pretty cute," she
PERCHED ON the tin foil smiles. "And I think my friend
roof is a chimney pouring out will like it."
DAILY O FICIAL BULL.ET'IN
Sunday, January 26 Shontz "Social Architecture-Sift-
Day Calendar ing Through the Rubble," spon-
WUOM: Dimensions of Religious sored by Grad. Sch. Bus. Ad., 9:50
Experience: Marcello, Truzzi, EMU, am.
"Beyond Death-witchcraft & The University values: John Ellis,
African Spirit World," 1 pm. "Professional Roles with Respect to
TV Ctr.: washington D.C., The the Ethical Development of Stu-
Summer of '74, WWJ, Channel 4, dents." E. Conf. Rm., Rackham,
noon. noon-2 pm.
L M.Snnra- 'smil ranobsin


emmmmmmmm

I

SPAGHETTI
99$

c~tMONDAYcAND
l UESDAYcfNIGHTS

a

Jacobson's Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 P.M.
Saturday Until 5:30 P.M.
A R
bridal
fa~hion3
t197

Im-

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'., ..
..-
'B cue
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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXV, No. 97
Sunday, January 26, 1975
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 I 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) :
s12 non-local mail (other states and
foreign ).
Sunmer session published Tues-
day through Saturday morning.
Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier
(campus area); $6.00 local mail
t Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non-
local mail (other states and foreign).
ATTENTION
A ALL MS.!
FREE PINBALL
at.
The Cross Eyed Moose*
613 E. LIBERTY
Tomorrow (Mon.)
4-5 p.m.

.i . pA% . .0 * S: anmny recreat on,
State, Hoover, 1:30-5:30 pm.
Planetarium: Audience - request-'
ed topics, Exhibit Museum, 2, 3
pm.
Music School: Margaret wu, pi-
ano, Recital Hall, 4:30 pm; Faculty
Chamber Concert, Rackham Aud.,
4 pm; Wm. Dederer, trumpet Doc-.
toral, Recital Hall, 2:30 pm.
Monday, January 27
WUOM: Sec. of Treasury, Simon,"
"Economic Policy," & Dr Patricia'


Macromolecular R e s e a r c h
Ctr.: Motowo Takayanagi, Kyushu
U., Japan, "Molecular Motion and
Deformation of Polymer Crystals,"
1200 Chem., 4 pm.
Geology, Mineralogy: N. I. Chris-
tensen, U. of WA, Seattle, "Struc-
ture and Composition of the Oce-
anic Crust," 2501 CC Little, 4 pm.
UAC Future Worlds: Al Lithman,
"'Auroville', an Evolving Alatrnative'
Future," Hill Aud., 8 pm.

1301 S.-University
cAnn Arbor

ISRAELI DANCING
Sunday, Jan. 26
12:30 P.M.
at HILLEL-1429 Hill
(DOWNSTAIRS)
663-3336

I

__ . _ _ _U. . , _ _. _ _

I

won"

If you're a woman, i
about to read could
Once a month, just once a month,
while you're taking a shower, :
before you dry or spray or powder
or do any of those little things

what you're
save your li

Jacobson's of Ann Arbor
cordially invites you and your guest
to attend the preview showing of
"Bridal Fashions for 1975"
Tuesday, the twenty-eighth of January
at seven-thirty in the evening
Jacobson's, Second Floor
Maynard Street Entrance
, R.s.v p. 769-7600
Linda Schmitt,Bridal Consultant
' rTmhFt nn'

to pamper yourself,.
. ; do something to take care of yourself:
examine your breasts.'
That's where you begin.
It's a nothing examination, really.
It isn't complicated, it doesn't hurt,
and it only takes a few minutes.t
If you don't know how, ask your
doctor to show you.
Or ask us, the American Cancer Society. ,
We've got a simple little leaflet
that shows you.
Consider all the years ahead of you.
A few minutes out of your life
once a month
is very cheap insurance, don't you think?
Don't be afraid", .
It's what you don't know that can hurt you.
Write or call
your local Unit today.
Please?'

4 fe'*
S
4.

Look Into (o-ops I
FOR NEXT FALL
WE ARE. .
* member-owned
* member-controlled
s open & democratic
* inexPensive

1 1

COME TO THE
ICO-OP MASS MEETING
SUNDAY, FEB. 9th-1:00 P.M.
MICHIGAN UNION BALLROOM
Learn about student-owned housing on
campus. All co-ops will hold open houses
for all those interested in visiting them
after the Mass Meeting.
14 Houses on Central Campusr i
9 Houses on North Campus
Inter-Cooperative Counci


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