Tuesday, January 28, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three Tuesday, January 28, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY I ar rages 2 years after Paris accord By Reuter The second anniversary of the Paris peace agreement on Vietnam was celebrated grimly yesterday with U. S. officials reporting that nearly one third of South Vietnam's Air Force was grounded because of fuel shortages. In Cambodia insurgents fired 10 rockets into Phnom Penh and nearby Pochentong Airport killing four people and wound- ing five others, the Cambodian high command reported last night. MEANWHILE IN Bangkok, Thailand, a coalition government and a fragmented national assembly were the only clear results in the first general election since 1969. The U. S. officials also said artillery and air-to-ground mis- siles were in short supply and the South Vietnamese Militia forces - the regional forces and the popular forces - were{ suffering from weapon shortages. Their comments came at the Ford administration tried to build up support for an additional Congressional appropriation of $300 million for South Vietnam, bringing military aid to Saigon Southern senators' power erodes WASHINGTON (Ap) - South- ern Democrats, once the sin- gle most powerful bloc in the Senate, are experiencing a fur- ther loss of power in the new Congress where they recently lost two committee chairman- ships. They now are represented by the chairmen of six of the 18 committees, compared to 10 of 16 chairmanshipsjust five years ago. Even their control of the six is tenuous. FOUR OF these men are in their 70's and some already have announced they are serv- ing their last terms. This is a far cry from the sit- uation that has existed through most of the last three decades. The South traditionally has sent young Democrats to the Senate and kept them there for years so that they rose automa- tically to high position through the seniority system. FORMER SEN. Richard Rus- sell, (D-Ga.), their strategist through much of that period, saw to it that committee assign- ments allowed a Southerner al- ways to be waiting in the sec- ond spot when another Dixie senator left a committee chair- manship. This system no longer works for a number of reasons. There are fewer Southern Democrats now because Republicans have succeeded in winning several seats from the region. There also is much more competition for Senate posts in the South now, both in Demo- cratic primaries and general election races. Thus, a South- ern Democratic senator can no longer be assured of holding on to his job for a lifetime. THE TWO chairmanships lost by the Southerners in the new Congress were on the Govern- ment Operations Committee, where Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, (D-Conn.), succeeded the re- tiring Sam Ervin Jr., (D-N.C.), and the Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee, where Sen. William Proxmire, (D-Wis.), took over from Sen. John Sparkman, (D-Ala.). THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXV, No. 98 Tuesday, January 28, 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 ly 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). in this financial year to $1 bil- lion. TO MARK THE anniversary, two groups holding separate views on Vietnam held rallies on the steps of the Capitol building. The larger group, about 500 people, protested U. S. support of the governments of South Vietnam and Cambodia. The smaller group, numbering about 50 people, called for an end of North Vietnamese aggression in South Vietnam. Continuing fighting since the peace agreement has left 272,901 dead and wounded on both sides, according to Sai- gon figures. MILITARY sources said two 107 mm rockets struck a para- troop brigade headquarters near tht airport. The renewed rocket attacks came at the tanker Bayon Tra- der, carrying about 450,000 gal- lons of gasoline arrived here after surviving heavy ma- chine gun fire and 14 rocket hits in a 35-mile trip up the Mekong River from the ferry1 town of Neak Luong.I In Trailand, the nation's old- est political party, the middle- of-the-roah Democrats, emerged as thelargest single power with 72 seats in the new 269- seat assembly - less than half the number needed for an abso- lute majority. THE ASSEMBLY, expectedI to hold its first session on Feb-I ruary 5 or 6, seemed deeplyI divided. Only nine parties had more than 10 seats each, whileI a total of 22 parties will bei represented. DAILY OFFICI Tuesday, January 28 Day Calendar WUOM: Rev. Jesse Jackson, civilr rights Baptist minister, "The Statet of the Human," 10:05 am. Hospital Commission for women: Sarah. G. Power, "Int'l Women'sc Year," 56450 Amph., noon.s Maternal, Child Health Films:7 Who Should Survive, 1112 Thomas Francis Bldg., noon. English: A. Lennig, "D. W. Grif-s fith's Mother and the Law," Aud4,I NLB, noon. Career Planning & Placement:d "Career Opportunities for Women' in Banking," Cn. Rm., 4, 5,I League, noon. Music School: wind Recital, Re- cital Hall, 12:30 pm. ISMRRD: Jesse W. Barr, "Use of Media for Programming of the 3 Handicapped," 130 S. First St., 3-5 pm. Biotechnic Recentralization Lec-t tures: Peter van Dresser, Rack- ham Amph., 3:15-5 pm. Classical Studies: Kelsey Mu- seum of Archaeology: J. B. ward-, Perkins, Inst. for Advanced Study, Princeton, "Taste, Tradition andr technology in Roman Architecture,"s Aud. D, Angell, 4 pm. 0Cs: .ottieb, "Dealing with a Bureaucracy: Does a Computer Make it Better or worse" Lec, Rm. 2, MLB, 4 pm. Macromolecular Research Ctr: Dmitriv A. Topchev, "Radical Polymerization of Ionizable Mono mers in Aqueous Solutions," 3005 Chemistry, 4 pm. { rejects WASHINGTON ( ?) - The Su- prem Court declined yester- - day to hear the appeal of Gor- don Lddy, who is serving a term of up toh20 years in pri- son on Watergate charges. In other actions, the court: 0 Ruled that federal courts must meet a "higher standard" than state legislatures in re- drawing districts to make them more equal in population. °"* Left undisturbed the rul- ings of two lower courts that a Minnesota law and a Massa- chusetts hospital regulation re- stricting abortions were uncon- stitutional; { a ,, 0 Called for oral arguments on a federal state dispute over rich oil reserves off the Atlantic { d Coast. A spokesman said the { r ' :,.: p., ;b "" :_ :: i arguments tentatively are set for lt nFebruary; ."} ' <.;:...., 4... .. .. eld that its ruling last AP Photo week striking down automatic excuses of women from jury B stservice cannot be used to over- Wisconsin National Guardsmen and State Troopers wrestle Sunday with Indians after they turn previous convictions of de- refused to identify themselves or submit to a search near a religious estate which has been fendants tried by all-male jur- occupied by the Indians for 28 days. ies; and -- .-- - - -- - _. Agreed to hear cases in- volving coal mine safety, labor "IEXICO ENGLAND HiT regulations for state and city employes, and whether prison- ers can be tried in their jail I 3 Iclothes.-t Liddy, who was counsel to Nix- on's re-election committee in the 1972 campaign, failed to get Explosions left at least 20 bomb in the basement of Lew- all in San Luis Potosi, about the high court to hear his argu- Explsios a ments that he was unfairly persons injured in London,|is's department store injured 210 miles north of here, where treated by U. S. District Judge Manchester and Londonderry 19 people. two bombs went off in commer- . . . yesterday - a signal of a re- Other stores in the area were cial offices. JhSirwasnhis til s newed campaign of violence by swiftly evacuated for fear of Earlier, five bombs went Liddy was found guiltyryfsix the extremist provisional wing other bombs. off in Mexico City and four in and conspiracy. On March 23, of the Irish Republican Army, In Londonderry,' the predom- the eastern city of Oaxaca, 1973, he was fined $40,000 and (IRA). inantly - Catholic second city causing extensive damage to sentenced to from six years and In Mexico City, two people of the turbulent province of banks and government offices eight months to 20 years in were killed and three wounded Northern Ireland, three blasts but no casualties. prison. when communist guerrillas ex- caused fairly severe damage He was freed on bail Oct. 15 ploded 11 homemade bombs to two restaurants and a bank T H E SPOKESPERSON said but the Supreme Court over- here and in two other cities, ( building but there were no cas- that at Oaxaca, about 230 miles turned the bail on Jan. 13 police said. ualties. .southeast of Mexico City, the MOST SERIOUS of the five AND LAST NIGHT, in the bombers left leaflets identify- IRA blasts during the day was heart of central London, an ex- ing themselves as members of in the Northern England Metro- plosion damaged Gieves, mili- the Communist September 23 polis of Manchester, where a tary tailors to such clients as League, Mexico's biggest ur- 'MAdmiral Lord Nelson, ex-Em- ban guerrilla group. ..., t... peror Haile Selassie of Ethiopia The and scores of foreign heads of Lagunate in army UL BULLETIN state the only casualty was a ory of a gunbattle with army s I security guard who sustained trest10 years ague ri la group Great Lakes Research: Theo. slight shock. It claimed responsibility for Ann Arbor smayda, U. of Rhode Island, "Dy- sihts It claimeddtesponsibalktb fo and namics of a Coscinodiscus Popula- Gieves is located at the several big bank robberies and needs. tion During Two Days," white southern end of Bond street, kidnappings last year. Aud., Coolley Lab, 4 pm. one of Europe's best-known cen- __--L English: A. Lennig, "The Ameri- ters for art galleries and ex-.I p l Listen for t Soon can Horror Film of the 1930's," pensive fashionMost people can tell ut- screening, Black Cat, Aud. 4, MLB, The wave of bombings seem- terflies and moths apart. You Residential College: John Allen, ed to indicate the start of a re- see butterflies mainly in the "Film and visual Arts: The Fore- newed campaign of violence by daytime, moths at night. sight of Languages," Greene the extremist provisional wing - - - -- CAR EER Lounge, E. Quad, 7 pin. of the I.R.A. Though none of ar un o Bio-Ethics Series: Wm. W. War- the blasts was Hattr- H del .of Rochester Med. School, tebat a officially ati "Human Subject Experimentation," bted to the underground guer- the Whole Family ' Rackham Amph., 8:30 pm. rilla organization. Appointments Available Psychiatry: Robt. R. Holt, NYU, AHEREnHAVEtbeAn almbst "Current Status of Psychoanalytic THERE HAVE been almost DASCOLA BARBER- The fo Theory," Children's Hosp., Aud, daily bombings in Northern Ire- with e Med. Ctr., 8 pm. land since the I.R.A. provision- FTLST irsteN Music School: Alan Cook, organ als ended their 25-day Christ- Arborland--971-9975 Firstn. Doctoral, Hill Aud., 8 pm. ma truce 11 days ago. Maple Villae-761-2733 Bank. General Notices __.1iety6892 grad. CEw: Coping with Re-Entry, 3- In Mexico a police spokes- E. Liery-662grads, part discussion series, "In the person said the casualties were E. Universit-662-0354 lunch. Breakfast All Day 3 eggs, Hash Browns, Toast & Jelly-$1.05 Ham or Bacon or Sausage with 3 eggs, Hash Browns, Toast and jelly-$1.50 3 eggs, Rib Eye Steak, Hash Browns, Toast & JeII-$2.10 Specials This Week Beef Stroganoff Chinese Pepper Steak Home-made Beef Stew Eaq Rolls Home-made Soups (Beef, Barley, Clam Chowder, etc.) Chili, Vegetable Tempura (served after 2 p~m.) Hamburger Steak Dinner- ( 1/2 lb.) ....$1.89 Spaghetti in Wine Sauce Beef Curry Rice Delicious Korean Bar-q Beef (served after 4 Daily) ANN ARBOR CIVIC THEATRE presents TARTUFFE Jan. 29, 30, 31 and Feb. 1 Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre CURTAIN 8 P.M. Box Office opens daily 10 a.m. 763-1085 STEVE'S LUNCH 1313 SO. UNIVERSITY Home Cooking Is Our Specialty FAST AND FRIENDLY SERVICE BY MR. AND MRS. LEE I&Uni*v. I 0 -2111t v/ -r I . 4, mT"Mmwmp SUN. 9-8 CLOSED MON. TUES. -SAT. 8-8 769-2288 1313 SO UNIVERSITY STEVE'S LUNCH UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN THEATRE PROGRAM PRESENTS BREAD ad ROSES a new play by Donald Hall _, x WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5,6, 7, 8, 1975 8:00 P.M. THE POWER CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS A. ' T i - -.' n ADVANCE SALE AND INFORMATION:. TICKET OFFICE ,MENDELSSOHN LOBBY, 764-0450 TICKETS NOW ON SALE i OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN IN BANKING urth in a series of informal lunch hour discussions mployers and graduate school representatives from ational Bank of Chicago and Harris Trust & Savings ALL WOMEN WELCOME-Freshpeople, seniors, students, faculty, and staff. Feel free to bring your 4ESDAY, Jan. 28 at 12 Noon HELD IN CONFERENCE ROOMS 4 & 5 MICHIGAN LEAGUE Classroom," noon-2 pm, Feb. 4,; "Around the Campus," Feb. 12; "Within Yourself," Feb. 18; for more info, contact 328-330 Thomp- son St.~ 763-1353. Studying Too Hard? Free lecture on Hypnosis Wed. at 7:30 ANN ARBOR HYPNOSIS CENTER 611 CHURCH, Suite 3029 761-0440 HAVING TROUBLE CHOOSING MAJOR OR OCCUPATION? A Planning $ Placement 764-7460 TL A special vocational clinic will be start- ing soon at the Univeristy of Michigan Counseling Center. Pre-registration necessary. For information and registration call 764-9466, or stop in at the Counseling Center--1007 E. Huron 0 Spring Break-DAYTONA BEACH REDUCED RATE FOR COUPLES EVERY TUESDAY BI IARDS at the Union i 0 K ________ ___- 17 ____.- l i I Medicine Dentistry Osteopathy Veterinary PRE-PROFESSIONAL INFORMATION MEETING DO YOU RESPECT, ADMIRE, OR LIKE ONE OF YOUR TEACHERS OR ASSOCIATES, YOUNG OR OLD, SHORT OR TALL, MAN OR WOM- AN, TEACHING ASSISTANT OR PROFESSOR, ENOUGH TO FEEL THAT SUCH PERSON DESERVES SPECIAL RECOGNITION OF THEIR WORK AND DEDICATION? IF SO, THEN PLEASE READ ON. FACULTY AWARDS * FEB. 28-MARCH 9 *.INCLUDES ALL TRANSPORTATION o INCLUDES ALL ACCOMMODATIONS * 8 DAYS-7 NIGHTS IN DAYTONA * FREE PARTIES WHILE TRAVELING I * DISNEY WORLD OPTIONS ANNOUNCING FOR 1975 * 2 FREE B-B-QUES IN DAYTONA I 11 CAREER Distinguished Teaching Assistant Awards Up to 10 awards of $500 each will be given to qualified teaching assistants or pre- doctoral lecturers who have made or are making a maior impoct on students pri- marily throucih excellence in teaching and counseling. Distinguished Service Awards Up to 6 awards of $750 each will be given to post doctoral Lecturers, Instructors, Assistant Professors, or Associate Professors under 30 years of age for excellence in teachina and counselina. Distinguished Achievement Awards Up to 5 awards of $1000 each will be given to Associate or Full Professors for excel- lence in teachina, research, and service. TOTAL PRICE 51535O THE "ACTION TRIP" Tues., Jan. 28-8 p.m. 1025 Angell Hall Sign up Early No Gas Worries TIM NEIL !.l I I Wll I ® I u.. Q.. r. i I - r-- -- r r w~r Is