Wednesday, March 12; 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three Pool room veteran sees a changing U onepriest By WENDY STALO "If you have your health, you better not sit down," says pool room philosopher G e o r g e O'Neal, a retired food buyer now working part time at the Michigan Union billards room. O'Neal's 42 years of U n i o n work experience makes him a resident expert on the Univer- sity and the events from then to now. O'Neal observes significant changes which affect the Uni- versity. When he first came to Ann Arbor in 1932, students studied four years at the Uni- versity, then left with their de- grees. Today, O'Neal says, a professional education just be- gins at the end of four years. Another contrast O'Neal notes involves the price of education. In the 1930's, tuition was $90 per term, and even that money "was hard to come by." To- AP Photo day, tuition costs several times that amount, with added factors of inflation and extra adminis- outdoor trative services. ste fun dO'Neal maintainsnthat "s t u- fthe fun. dents are just as nice as they t .i ever were," but also points to differences between undergrad- uates of the two eras. One of the biggest changes, he says, involves university-spon- sored social activities. "People just are not interested in that anymore," remarks O'Neal, re- calling the dances of the '30's. One such event which no long- er exists, the "J-Hop", was a university-wide dance arranged by the junior class for the sen- iors. By working at the billiards room in the Union, O'Neal stil keeps up with University af- fairs and feels the University has too much administration. He says he can remember when the 'U' needed m o r e classrooms, but says now that it needs more offices. "I've always worked with young people," O'Neal declares, adding that he enjoys his job. He feels that he "treats the stu- dents with respect and it's re- paid." Students at the 'U', O'Neal comments, "are the finest peo- ple in the world," and today's student is no exception. The pool room employe was diomay- ed, however, at the "very small percentage" of students t h a t ever patronize his establishment. CARE says that for $2 it serves 12 children a daily bowl of nourishing porridge for a month. Precocious peddler pushes It looks like a pretty big job for this girl in Katmandu, Nepal. Actually, she's just helping her father remove his souvenir stand from a village square. Dad, not far behind, was content to let his daughter push until she's tired of mnanea t difference? : -I in Italy, in the 1800 s a poor priest met a boy of the streets. At that time there were thousands of such boys in Turin...hungry, homeless and without hope. But what could one priest do? Without money. Without support. Without even a building to house them. But Father John Bosco did make a difference. He founded r the first community that was dedicated primarily to youth. With a program of play, learn and pray he brought the boys from the streets back to God and gave them a means of earning their living. From such humble beginnings a movement began that 1 now reaches around the world ... a movement that has touched the lives of millions of youngsters - the children of St. John Bosco. Today over 22,000 Salesians carry on his work in 73 countries. A family of community-minded men who help to build a better world by preparing young boys to be good citizens for both God and country. Salesians serve as teachers, coaches, counselors, parish priests and missionaries. You see, one priest can make a big difference. Frmore information about Salesian Priests and Brothers, mail this coupon to: Ro -1 Father Joseph Maffei, S.D.B. Room C-2 9 SJOF ST. JOHN BOSCO I SalesiansBox 639, New Rochelle, N.Y. 10802 j. 1 am interested in the Priesthood Q Brotherhood Q NameAge Street Address City State ZIp I Phone I Education I Your Current Job - - - ..... .. .... .. .J. . .J......J.. ......................... : .............................................................................M.............. rr:: Conservatives' coup attempt in Portugal fails DAILY C LISBON, Portugal (W) -- Two air force training planes at- tacked an artillery barracks yesterday in an attempted coup against Portugal's left-wing military government. Loyal officers blamed "reac- tionary" elements for the upris- ing and said the government was in complete control. AN CTFICER at the com- mand headquarters said para- troopers surrounded the artil- lery compound but were with- drawn and the only hostile ac- tion was the raid by the rebel pilots. He said several soldiers were slightly wounded in the attack, but there were no deaths. Brig. Gen. Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho, chief of security forces, indicated he believed the United States was involved. He told Portuguese reporters that U.- S. Ambassador Frank Car- lucci "had better leave after Mwhat happened today." He add- ed he could not guarantee Car- lucci's safety. Carlucci issued a statement later saying "I have full confi- dence that Gen. Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho and the govern- ment of Portugal are capable and have the intention of insur- ing my security." An embassy spokesman said the ambassa- dor had telephoned the gener- al and spoke with him. IN WASHINGTON, State Department spokesman Robert Funseth said, "I cate- gorically deny that the U.S. embassy or the government was in any way involved in events in Lisbon today." Military units took up posi- tions around the embassy as leftists surged into the street. The Communist party called for a rally to support the govern- ment. Former President Antonio de Spinola, the conservative gen- eral who led the revolt against Portgual's 45-year dictatorship last April, fled by helicopter to Spain for asylum. He had been, ousted by left-leaning officers in September. In an unusual diplomatic move, the Spanish Foreign Min- istry issued a note saying it had nothing to do with the Portu- guese uprising. It made no mention of Spinola but said re- ports from Lisbon of Spanish participation were spread by persons wanting "to alter good neighbor relations" between the two countries. SPINOLA CROSSED i n t o: Spain aboard a Portuguese air , force helicopter that landed at, a Spanish fighter base near the border, Spanish military sourc- es said. They added that he was placed under tight security and, taken immediately to the Bada- jo air base 12 miles from the frontier. His wife and several aides ac- companied him in two other helicopters, the sources said. Portuguese guards closed the frontier with Spain and hun- dreds of travelers were backed up at checkpoints. MOBS SACKED the head- quarters of the conservative? Center Democratic party in downtown Lisbon and attacked photographers. I Although the government was urging calm, housewives rush- ed to grocery stores to stock up on food and there were long I lines of automobiles at service ' stations waiting for gasoline. Two propeller - driven planesI from World War II carried out the attack on an artillery unit that was described as being loyal to the government. They appeared in the noontime sun- shine to bomb and strafe the headquarters of the 1st Light Artillery regiment near the air- port,rblastingdholes in the red: tile roofs and shattering win- dows.- PREMIER Vasco Goncalves' went on radio to urge the "peo- ple" to close ranks with the Armed Forces Movement he represents and to make the Portuguese revolution "irrever- sible." He claimed the situation! was 'under absolute control.' The Soviet news agency Tass quoted President Gen. Francis- co da Costa Gomes as saying in a broadcast that the "situation has cleared up and is coming' back to normal." Marines loyal to Goncalves' government were sent to con-1 trol Lisbon airport with orders, to "exercise rigorous controll over who enters and leaves the country." THE MICHIGAN DAILY volume LXXXV, No. 127 j Wednesday, March 12, 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 i1 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). Sunmer session published Tues- Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $6.00 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non- local mail (other states and foreign). day through Saturday morning. Wednesday, March 12 Day Calendarj WUOM: Panel discussion, "Global Food Issues: Perspectives for theI Future," with Geo. Silver, Yale,f Carter Schelling, Ecology Action, & Alan Berg, world Bank, author, Nu- trition Factor, 10 am, Commission for Women Meeting:' Regents' Rm., Admin., noon. Ctr. Near Eastern, North African: Studies: Panel, "Access to Archives and Research Methodology in Writ- ing a Dissertation," Commons Rm., Lane Hall, noon. Maternal, Child Health Films: Joyce at 34, M1112 SPH II, noon. Ctr. Afroamerican, African Stu- dies: CAAS Colloquium, Maxwell Owusu, "The Legacy of Nkrumah's Chana," 110 S. University, 12:10 pm. Social work Colloquiums: Ru- dolph Penner,sHUD, "Income vs. Consumption Subsidies: The Hous- ing Case," Rackham Amph., 2 pm. FAC: "Rethinking Your Diet - A Rational Approach to Vegetarian- ism," Rm. 1, MLB, 3 pm; "Urban Gardening," panel disc., 170 P&A, 8 pm. Engineering: P. D. McCormack Univ. olege of Cork, Ireland,; "PChysical Properties of the Vortex: Core," 325 W. Eng., coffee at 3:30 pm, Rm. 214. IAcademic Convocation: Special award convocation; presentation by President Fleming of honorary doc- tor of laws degree to President Ephraim Katzir of Israel, Rackham Lecture Hall, 4 pm. Ctr. Coordination Ancient, Mod- ern Studies: Shuen-fu Lin, "Tsao's Dream of the Red Chamber," 2408 Mason, 4 pm. Zoology: Wenrer Loher, Berkeley, "Circadian Control of Behavorial Patterns in Crickets," Lec. Rm. 2, MLB, 4 pm, Resource Ecology: Haldon L. Smith, "New Trends in Environ- mental Imapct for Power Plants," 2043 Dana Bldg., 4 pm. Botany: James Doyle, "Exine Structure as a Key to Angiosperm Origin," 1139 NS, 4 pm. Physics: D. Meyer, "The Dynam- ics of the Earth's Upper Mantle," P&A Colloq. Rm., 4 pm. Art: Guy Palazzola, "Painting;" Ted Ramsay, "Image Making," Art, Arch. Leo. Hall, 8 pm. Music School: Degree recital, Ter- ry Donn, trombone, Recital Hall, 8 pm. The most airborne of all birds is the common swift which remains aloft for at least nine months of the year. DR. PAUL USLAN Optometrist Full Contact Lens Service Visual Examinations 548 Church 663-2476 .. .. ..... . . . . Musical Society: Paul Taylor ment Ofc, CP&P; deadlineshfor ap- SDancers, Power, 8 pm.n, plying are SOON. For other In- General Notices ternships Info see Summer Place- Att. Veterans: Deadline to request ment Office, Internship Files. Advance Payment on V.A. Bene- Summer Placement fits for Spring half term & Spring- 3200 SAB, 763-4117 Summer term is Friday, March 14. Interviews - Register in person Request forms are available in or by phone. Veterans Certification Ofc., 1514 Camp Oakland, MI. Physical/ Laee Emotional : interview Thurs. Mar.I Career Planning & Placement 13 9-5. Openings ic. waterfront, 3200 SAB, 764-7456 arts/crafts, nurse, prog. dir., kitch- Interviewin g on campus: Mon., en help, asst. cook. Mar. 17: Shared Medical System; Camp Tamarack, Fresh Air So-1 Tues., Mar. 18: Metropolitan Life ciety Det.: interview Fri., Mar. 14/ Ins. Co.; Thurs., Mar. 20: Travelers 21 9-5; openings: nurse, bus driver, Ins. Co., Institute for Paralegal kitchen staff, waterfront, drama. Trng.; Fri,, Mar. 21: Institute for Camp Metamora, Det. Girl Scouts Paralegal Trng.. interview Mon. Mar. 17 10-5; open- Journalism Internships for grads ings:waterfront, troop leaders & & undergrads: see Communications j assts., nature/ecology, art, cook & Internship File, Summer Place- I asst., nurse. - - - - - - - U-M Stylists Open 8:30 a.m. Mon.-Sat. U-M Union { i I i I RENT ME for SPRING BREAK New VW Super Beetles SPRING BREAK SPECIAL 10 Days $99.95 with 1,000 FREE MILES U. Y M RENTABEETLE 2016 PACKARD RD. ANN ARBOR 994.9300 TOMORROW NIGHT! March 13 Crisler Arena--8 p.m. E arth, Wind& Fire and CiJohn Mayall. in Concert Reserved seats $6.00 and $5.00 Available now at UM Union 10:30-5:30 daily 763-4553 SORRY, NO PERSONAL CHECKS presented by ICC-Project Community-UAC "The Concert Co-op" -~ w ~ I the ann arbor film cooperative ROBERT ALTMAN FESTIVAL THE LONG GOODBYE starring ELLIOT GOULD as a modern Philip Marlowe. (The Big Sleep) TONIGHT ONLY! Wed., March 12 7:00-9:00 11 Tomorrow: IMAGES-7 & 9 AUD. A, ANGELL HALL $1.25 a new title: Jacobsons Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 P.M. Saturday Until 5:30 P.M. r I/