Thursdoy, Morch 13, 1975

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

Thursday, March 13, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven


Dems vote against additional
military aid to Lon Nol govt.

HRP asks

bullet ban

Katzir interrupted

(Continued from Page 1) the meeting's chairman, Rep-!
manages to win a compromise, resentative Philip Burton (D-
it could obtain a total of $82.5 Calif.) said, "This clearly spells
million in additional military the end during this fiscal year
aid for Cambodia. for additional military aid to
The additional aid was subject South Vietnam and Cambodia."
to the President certifying to


Congress at the end of the first BUT THE su
two 30-day periods that the U.S. vote keeps a slir
is taking specific steps to end for the administra
the fighting in Cambodia. day, a Senate for
THE PROVISION reflected subcommittee vot
skepticism by many members million compromis
over the prospects of negotia- A switch by a ke
tions. provided the four-
The legislation also called on gin for an aid comt
the Ford administration to seek the House Foreign
United Nations assistance, in- committee voted.
cluding the use of peace keep- There was a si
ing forces if necessary, to re- Tuesday when the
duce the bloodshed around eign RelationsS
Phnom Penh. voted four to three
After the House caucus vote, promise proposal.
ISSUED YESTERDAY:

bcommittee's
m hope alive
ation. Yester-!
eign relations
ed for a $125
e.
ey Republican
to-three mar-
promise when
Affairs Sub-
milar switch
Senate For-
Subcommittee
e on its com-

Y E S T E R D A Y, Rep.'
Pierre Dupont of Delaware,
senior Republican on the sev-
en-member House subcommit-
tee, said he now supported the
compromise because it direct-:
ed the administration to try to'
end the Cambodia conflict by
June 30 and provided what he
called a "structure for peace."
He also emphasized that the'
resolution would cut off all mili-
tary aid after June 30.
The legislation, to be con-
sidered by the full House For-
eign Affairs Committee today,I
requires the President to as-
sure Congress that initiatives!
have been taken "to achieve a
peaceful and orderly conclusion
to the conflict," including safe
passage out of Cambodia for
those who want to leave.

(Continued from Page 1)
let which is. not hollow point
"ricochets all over hell, you
don't know where it's going, it
will go right through a wall or
through the intended victim en-
dangering other people around.
This is especially important
when you work in a city."
Hawkins emphasized that on
the average "only 1.5 shots are
fired each month by local (po-
lice) officers . . . we are al-
lowed to and only use the force
which is reasonably necessary,
to subdue a person.
"We will.always try to talk to'
a man before, using force, I
would rather talk myself than
fight . . . But when you pull a{
gun you have to stomp a man
-right then - before he shoots
you.",

have to kill a man, you have to
kill him."
Another HRP resolution is
aimed at disbanding the local'
chapter of WANT, a police
group spearheading the attack
against distribution and sale of
narcotics. The agency works
in cooperation with various law
enforcement bodies and the city
contributes two officers.
jFrank Shoichet,' an H-RP
c o u n c I hopeful, claimed
"WANT is not attacking hard
drug traffic but is hitting the
small user-pusher."
DURING 1974, WANT was re-
sponsible for 141 arrests which
included 31 for the sale of
heroin, 27 for the sale of LSD,
and 14 marijuana sale arrests.
Shoichet further contended
that financial support of WANT!

(Continued from Page 1)
support for WANT last year (
stating WANT attacked the versity, and Israeli flags, thenj
small user and not the large- finished his speech, and Flem-
scale pusher." ing conferred the honorary de-

G o o d m a n, also an'
HRP council candidate, said,
"WANT may contribute to Ann'
Arbor's B&E (breaking and en-
tering) problem by drying up
the amount of drugs on the!
streets and causing the price
to increase."

FLEMING SAID that the Is-!
raeli president, who left im-
mediately after the convoca-r
tion, "was very calm about the:
whole thing."
"He's faced demonstrations
before," Fleming added. I

of Ann Arbor's Hillel, issued a
statement saying, "We condemn
the violation of basic courtesy
and etiquette, and as people who
saw the Nazis violate the fair
exchange of ideas in the uni-
versities of Germany, we are
deeply troubled by the violation
of the basic rights of free
speech in our own University
community."
"Behavior of the disrupters
'za °a i ait " P ttrtr .e il

A University s t u d e n t who was anima stc, oup o saw.
WITHIN the next two weeks identifiedhimself as Ibrahim,
HRP spokespersons said they the president of the Organiza- FLEMING, commenting on
will also propose the establish- tion of Arab Students, said of the demonstration, s a i d, "I
ment of a community board to the protest: "The University is would think that was utterly
control the police. bestowing an honorary degree disgraceful, of course. I think
Kathy Kozachenko (HRP-Sec- upon the figurehead of the Zion- any group that makes it impos-
ond Ward) outlined the make- ist state. We figure there is no sible for a speaker to say what
up of the proposed board: correlation between the head of he has to say is being destruc-
"There will be 10 or 11 mem- a state who occupied us and an tive."
bers, five of whom will be se- academic degree." I------ - -_a
lected on a ward basis, and Ibrahim added, "For a Pales-
five appointed by council." tinian, Katzir is Hitler."
"The latter would represent , Rabbi Joel Poupko, director I The Hot Do Op

"is a gross misuse of taxpay-
WHEN asked if killing a sus- ers money," and pointed out,
pect is ever really necessary "Washtenaw County Sheriff
Hawkins simply stated, "If you Fred Postill withdrew county

citizens," she said.

Draft lottery numbers

Stans admits misdemeanors

DR. PAUL USLAN
Optometrist
Full Contact Lens Service
Visual Examinations

MARCH 15 & 16
9 Ball Tournament
U-M UNION
BILLIARDS

(P) - The annual draft lot-
tery was issued yesterday. Men
barn in 1956 were given num-
btrs in the event the military
draft is resumed. After being
in the most eligible group for
call-up next year, they will fall
into lower priority each year
after that until they are no long-
er liable for the draft, normally
at age 26.
Following is the monthly se-
quence of numbers:

MARCH
1-210
2-249
3-112
4-166
5-308
6-091
7-274
8-335
APRIL
1-170
2-288
3-008
4-340
5-005
6-092
7-303
8-180

9-040
10-078
11-298
12-137
13-103
14-121
15-352
16-364
9-025
10-147
11-031
12- 133
13-205
14-047
15-093
16-131

17-356
18-179
19-213
20-324
21-187
22-003
23-304
24-262
17-264
18-134
19-036
20-359
21-183
22-101
23-280
24-080

25-314
26-015
27-073
28-259
2V-217
30-361
31-326
25-110
26-053
27-277
28-050
29-105
30-342

JUNE
1-337
2-287
3-345
4-176
5-119
6-174
7-028
8-204
JULY
1-275
2-059
3-009
4-222
s 5-279
6-130
7-296
8-017

9-353
10-026
11-155
12-362
13-007
14-136
15-291
16-096
9-270
10-109
11-214
12-331
13-077
14-206
15-069
16-042

JANUARY
1-223 9-266
2-108 10-129
3-058 11-164
4-338 12-132
5-293 13-011
6-258 14-124
7-114 15-067
8-049 16-154
FE$RUARY
1-027 9-082
2-146 10-251
3-220 11-160
4-095 1" 166
5-032 13-088
6-260 14-090
7-127 15-255
8-159 16-241

17-116
18-358
19-190
20-107
21-318
22-171
23-224
24-312
17-348
18-063
19-240
20-054
21-257
22-203
23-239
24-044

25-250
26-016
27-281
28-211
29-076
30-327
31.153

AUGUST

25-192'
26-157
27039
28-060
29-195

MAY
1-272
2-197
3-228
4-118
5-198
6-188
7-344
8-024

9-363
10-100
11-290
12-254
13-120
14-061
15-191
16-329

17-151
18-045
19-081
20-284
21-273
22-305
23-354
24-162

25-332
26-138
27-282
28-018
29-051
30-014
31-311

1-029
2-317
3-079
4-181
5-267
6-292
7-043
8-097

9-196
10-339
11-350
12-320
13-225
14-144
15-360
16-215

i
i
i
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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
.om a m as a smay-y. '0.i ,';::::rist:^ =" mfmv4 -,.?- s:;:;' ; ;: °' :?:}:tSsy:;.i 4'

SEPTEMBER
1-175 9-349
2-263 10-347
3-087 11-173
4-199 12-161
5-236 13-325
6-221 14-343
7-322 15-135
8-341 16-117
OCTOBER

17-142
18-271
19-042
20-033
21-300
22-013
23-285
24-252
17-365
18-006
19-238
20-244
21-233
22-074
23-278
24-158
17-178
18-313
19-268
20-219
21-152
22-004
23-202
24-193
17-307
18-019
19-041
20-230
21-086
22-128
23-156
24-227
17-020
18-246
19-150
20-201
21-106
22-037
23-229
24-148
17-309
18-111
19-194
20-218
21-125
22-167
23-276
24-056
17-306
18-140
19-256
20-012
21-126
22-185
23-328
24-139

25-038
26-062
27-315
28-295
29-253
30-035
25-184
26-046
27-232
28-145
29-169
30-065
31-245

Thursday, March 13
Day Calendar
WUOM: John R. Stevenson, for-
mer legal advisor to US State Dept.,
now special rep., Law of the Sea
Conf., "Law-making for the
Oceans," 10 am.
Art: John Vachon, filmstrip,
Marcel Proust, 2116, Art, Arch Bldg.,
N. Campus, 10:30 airs.
Engineering: Dave Sambuchi,
"Permutations/Plastic Journey/To-
kyo - World's Safest City," 229 W.
Eng., noon.
Education: Allen Menlo, "The In-
terpersonal Aspects of Teaching -
Those Things That I Feel Certain
of but Still Keep Wondering
About," 2219 SEB, noon.
Ctr. Japanese Studies: J. David
Sniger, "Area Studies and Intellec-
tual Fashions," Commons Rm.,
Lane Hall, noon.
Pendleton Arts Info. Ctr.: Open
Hearth, "Art Museum: Reflectionos
on an Era of Change," Union, 12:10
pm.

i mons Rm., Lane Hall, 4 pm.
P h y a i e a: S. Blaha, Cornell,
"Quarks, To Have and To Have
Not," 203$ Randall Lab, 4:15 pm.
Int'l Night: South American food,I
League Cafeteria, 5-7:15 pm.
Art: J. Vachon, "Photography,"
. Aud. Art, Arch. Bldg., N. Campus,
.7 pm; Jon Rush, "Sculpture;"
Frank Cassara, "Printmaking," Art,
Arch. Lec. Hall, 8 pm.
Law School Senate: Bob Zelnick,
dir., Nat'l News & Info Bureau,
NPR, "The Lawyer in the Washing-,
ton Political Environment," 100
Hutchins Hail, 8 pm.
Kelsey Museum of Archaelogy:
Bruce Bier, Arch. Inst. of America.
"How to Take a Bath," 203 Tappan,I
8 pm.
FAC: Jean Mayer, Harvard, Mi-
chael Jacobson, Nat'l Foood Day co-
ord, Hamid Taqu, Morehouse Col-
lege, "The Food Crisis and Global
Food Policy," Hill Aud., 8 pm.
Women's Studies Films: From 3
A.M. to 10 P.M.: Rose Argoff; Ja-'
nie's Janie, Lee. Rm. 1, MLB, 8 pm.'
Msic School: Jananese music.

25-165
26-083
27-030
28-098
29-010
30-237
31-310
25-209
26-231
27-022
28-102
29-089
30-064
25-066
26-099
27-034
28-200
29-084
30-247
31-075
25-123
26-316
27-283
28-235
29-115
30-205

1-336
2-052
3-085
4-104
5-351
6-048
7-294
8-334

09-186
10-055
11-355
12-286
13-243
14-323
15-248
16-168

(Continued from Page 1) * Failing to list a $30,000 
UNDER ONE count, Stans , contribution to the campaign
turned over $81,000 in cash to from Ernesto Lagdameo, a for- 1
Frederick LaRue, a re-election mer ambassador from the Phil-
official who will be sentenced lipines to the United States.
Friday for his admitted part in That money also went to Kalm- t
the Watergate cover-up. The bach; and
$81,000 was in turn passed to
another Nixon fund-raiser, Her- * ertl cepig$4,0
bert Kalmbach and-distributed in illegal corporate contributions
boterigalb e andsin the from the Goodyear Tire and
to the original defendants in eRubberC.ndnthr$,0
Watergate break-in trial. Rubr Co. and another $30,0001
Sterg has testified he did not from the Minnesota Mining and
know the purpose of the pay- Manufacturing Co. Both firms7
ment and Kalmbach has said he have pleaded guilty and have
never told him. Stans pleaded been fined for making the con-
guilty to failing to report the tributions
$81,000 expenditure by the com- STANS COULD receive up to
mittee to the General Account- one year in jail and $1,000 in
ing Office. fines on each of the five counts,
T h e graying, distinguished although on a misdemeanor
looking ex-accountant also ad- charge a sentence much less
mitted: than the maximum is likely.
* Failure to report a $39,000 In U.S. District Judge Lewis
contribution delivered by former Smith's courtroom, Stans spoke
Montana Gov. Tim Babcock on loudly and clearly when ask-
behalf of Occidental Petroleum ed if he wished to plead gilty.
Chairman and art collector Dr. "I plead guilty to five counts
Armand Hammer. Babcock is as charged," Stans said firmly.
serving a four-month jail term;. -
. ...' m mHAVING TROUBI
I MAILTHIS MAJOR OR 04
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6305th Ave., N.Y.,N.Y.10002 Center
Phone: (212)757-8585
ForToll Free Number outside
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Pleasesendfolderson:
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L CAMPING TOURS
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He was released under no bond.
Smith set no sentencing date,
p e n d i n g an investigation of
Stans' background.
In a statement read outside
the courthouse, Stans said the
guilty plea clears him of any
possible involvement iH "the
Watergate burglary, the Water-
gate coverup, the Segretti sabo-
tage, the ITT case, the White
House plumbers affair or the
1971 dairy industry dealings."

LE CHOOSING A
CCUPATION?
clinic will be start-
veristy of Michigan
Y. For information and
6, or stop in at the
-1007 E. Huron

548 Church

663-2476

car
ATTENTIOF

I


.:

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MARCH 19 and20
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I=I

i

NOVEMBER

1-321
2-163
3-269
4-302
5-207
6-182
7-070
8-319

9-261
10-143
11-122
12-234
13-357
14-023
15-094
16-216

DECEMBER

FAC: "Religious, Cultural Aspects Koto and Shamisen, Rackham Aud.,
of Vegetarianism," panel disc., Aud. Kt n hmsn aka u. 8 pm.
D, Angell, 1 pm.'! Career Planning & Placement r
Environmenta Studies: H. Gold- s 3200 SAB, 764-7456
man, "Environmental Ethics," 4001 Interviewing on campus:
CC Little, 3 pm. Mon., Mar. 17: Shared Medical
Medieval, Renaissance Collegium; System Tues., Mar. 18: Metropolitan
Art History: Marvin Becker, "Mich- Life Ins. Co. Thurs., Mar. 20: Tra-
elangelo and the Changing Floren- velers Ins. Co., Inst. for Paralegal
tine World," Pendleton Rm., Union, Trng. Fri., Mar. 21: Inst., for Para-
3:30 pm. legal Trng.
MHRI: Larry Stein, Wyeth Labs., Journalism Internships available1
"Noradrenergic Reward Pathways: for grads and undergrads; see com-
Possible Role in Self-stimulation, munications internship file, Sum-
Long-term Memory and Schizophre- mer Placement Office, CP&P; dead-
nia," 1057 MHRI, 3:45 pm. lines for applying are SOON. For
Bus. Admin.: Annual Business . other Internships Info see Summer
Leadership Lecture and Award, Ray Placement Office, Internship Files.
Macdonald, chmn., Burroughs Summer Placement
Corp., "The transition of Bur-- 33200 SAB, 763-4117
roughs," Hale Aud., Bus. Ad., 4 pm. Interviews-Register in Person orI
Slavic Dept.: Michael Spruszyni- by Phone.
ski, Czytelnik State Publishing Camp Oakland, MI. Physical/
House, Warsaw, "Reception of Emotional: interview Thurs. Mar.
American Literature in Poland 13 9-5; openings incl. waterfront,
1945-75," E. Conf. m., Rackham, arts/crafts, nurse, prog. Dir., kitch-I
4 pm. en help, asst. cook.
Ctr. Near Eastern, North African Camp Tamarack, Fresh Air So-
Studies: L. Orlin, "Logic and ciety, Det.: Interview Fri., Mar. 14/
Myth: Reflections on Ancient Near 21 9-5. Openings, Nurse, Bus Driv-
Eastern and Greek Thought," Com- er, Kitchen Staff, Waterfront
-_ - -- (wSI), Drama.
Camp Metamora, Det. Girl
Scouts: interview Mon. Mar. 17 10-5;
openings: waterfront, trooprleaders
& assts., nature/ecology, art, cook
j & asst., nurse.

r
a
i
r
I
f
I
r
f
i
k
I

1-212
2-068
3-172
4-226
5-301
6-333
7-297
8-001

09-346
10-141
11-189
12-057
13-177
14-289
15-208
16-330

25-071
26-113
27-242
28-299
29-072
30-149
31-021

Margaret Kaminiski
of the
GLASS BELL PRESS
"The Making of
a Women's Press"
7:30 p.m.
443 MASON HALL
A Women's Studies
Colloquium

you
see
news
happen
ca ll
76-DAILY

THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXV, No. 128
Thursday, March 13, 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 l y Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer-
city 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).
Sumnmer session published Tues-
Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier
(campus area); $6.00 local mail
(Michigan and Ohin); $6.50 non-
local mail (other states and foreign).
day through Saturday miorning.

NOON LUNCHEON
Homemade soup and sandwiches-50c
"Corporations/Monarchy-an
Historical Parallel"
Speaker: PHIL CUSHWAY, National Staff of
"Peoples' Bicentennial Commission"
GUILD HOUSE-802 Monroe

RENT ME
F5 A DAY
Oc A MILE


"'(}G:r.Yt)G OG t)1;:. {)G.:. K7G. 0 :?<)GJO " :O{ - q
FYHIRITION and SALE of n

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