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March 27, 1975 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1975-03-27

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Thursday, March 27, 1975

Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY

DAILY OFFICIAL B
- -&----.-----

Thursday, March 27
i3ay Calendar;
Commission for Women; Women's
Advocate: Cancer Information Days
for Women, 2315 Towsley Ctr., 9
am-5 pm.
WUOM: Sarah Ward, dir., Pro-
gram for Children with Learning
Problems, Mass., "The Contempor-
ary Women's Movement & Its Ef-;
feet on Black Women & the Church,
fect on Black Women & the
Church," 10 am.
Education: David Angus, "Values
Clarification: The Profession aliza-
tion of Life Planning.," 2219 SEB,
noon.
Ctr. Jananese Studies: Harvey,
Taylor, "Japanese Nonverbal Com-
munication," Commons Rm., Lane
Hal, noon.
Pendleton Arts Information Ctr.:j
Open hearth, Ars Musica Pendle-
. REG. -'
E* .,MY ARE

ton Ctr., Union, noon. 7
Environmental Studies: M. Ross,!
"Agricultural Resources," CC Little,7
3 pm.
MHRI: Delbert Thiessen, U. of
Texas, Austin, "RegulatoryMecha-
nisms of Social Pheromones in
Mammals," MHRI, 3:45 pm.
CREES : Robt. Kaiser, former
Post corresondent, "News, Literature
and Dissidence in the Capitol of
the USSR," Lec. Rm. 2, MLB, 4 pm.
Ctr. Near Eastern, N. African
Studies: Svat*Soucek, "Egyptin the
Kitabi Bahriye by Piri Reis: Histori-
cal Geography of 16th Century
Egypt," Commons Rm., Lane Hall, 7
4 pm.
Surrealism Colloquium : D I a ne'
Kirkpatrick, Mervin Feiheim, "Sur-
realism and the Visual Arts," Rack-'
ham Amph., 4 pm.j
Physics: RogerSmith, "A Model
NN Interaction Which Includes the

.Senate
ULLETIN1
.-.--->:to iner
N Coupling, Nuclear and Astrophy-
sical Implications," P&A Colloq.
Rm., 4 pm. WASHINGTON (AP)-
Spanish Language, Culture Films: ate approved anE
Picasso is 90; Siquenlosy"El Maes- farm aid bill yesterd
tro"l March of Humanity in Latin rietelvlo
America, 126 Res. Coil., 4 pm. to raise the level of g
Int'l Night: African food, League support for the dair
Cafeteria, 5-7:15 pm. despite the threat o
Argonauts: "Laserium: A Cosmic dential veto.
Laser Light Concert," Power, 6, 8, It also decided to b
10 pm.
Women's Studies Films: Ger- port oforeign-bred
trude Stein: When This You See,; porarily in an attem
Remember Me, Lec. Rm. 1, MLB, 8 prove prices in the
pm. livestock market, an
PTP: Gordone's No Plce ti be ph
Somebody, Mendelssohn, 8 pm. Suprlelsfrt
Music School :Degree recital - Bill industry.
Moersch, percussion, Recital Hall, The measure, as1
8 -pm. the House last week,
Career Planning & Placement the levels of support
3200 SAB, 764-7456

approves bi1l
ease farm aid,

-The Sen-
emergency
ay, voting
overnment
y industry
f a presi-
an the im-
beef tem-
npt to 1m-
domestic
d to raise
he tobacco
passed by
also raises
for wheat,

culture Secretary Earl B'irz to
say he would recommend that
President Ford veto the Wll.
The Senate bill prc)iides a
three-year program; the House,
one year. The Senate measure
also increases the target price
for wheat from $3.10 a bushel,
as approved by the House, to
$3.41.
THE TARGET price involves
a government guarantee t;) pro-
ducers that if the free market
price for a commodity fails be-
low a price set by 1 iw, the
target price, the government
will make up the difference to
the producers.
The decision to raise the to-
bacco support level was chal-
lenged by Sen. Frank Moss (13-
Utah).
Moss introduced a series of
amendments, all defeated, to
eliminate all government sup-
port for the industry, pha.e out
the price supports over four
years, or keep them at their
present level.

DR. PAUL USLAN
Optometrist
Full Contact Lens Service
Visual Examinations
548 Church 663-2476

1i

POETRY READING
with
IVORY WR IGHT

Thurs., Mar.

27-7:30

p.m.

GUILD HOUSE
802 Monroe

Interviewing on campus: Apr.' 2,
1975-IOSCO Intermed. Sch. Dist.
for FSW's; April 3, 1975-MI Dept.
Soc. Serv., Genessee Co. Drug Treat-
Iment Prog., Det. Memorial Hosp.,
Carrollton Pub. Sch. & City of Det.
Personnel Dept. for MSW's or rel.
degree; Apr. 4, 1975-Drug Abuse
Treatment Clinic, Centerline, MI,
jCamp Highfield, Inc., Browndale
Intern'sN.E. MI Comm. Mental
Health Servs. Bd., & Dept. of Fam-
ily Serv. Agency of St. Clair Co.
for MSW's.
Newspaper Reporting Fellowship-
one in metro government reporting;
one in business reporting; open to
students in grad sch. for falil 1975.
$1500 stipend. appl. deadline April
10; write Personnel Director,Minn.
Star & Tribune Co., 425 Portland.
Ave., Minn MN 55415
Summer Placement
3200 SAS, 763-4117
Register in person or by phone.
Camp Chi, Jewish Com. Ctr. WI:
interview Mon. Mar. 31 9-5; open-
ings: specialists in water skiing,
sailing, camp craft dir. (21), gen.
counselors (18 plus), bus driver,
ofc. mgr (21), ofe. clerks, counse-
lors for adults (21).
Camp Dunmore, Vermont Coed :
interview Tues. Apr. 1 1-5 & Wed.
9-5; openings: sailing, canoeing,
tennis, archery, tripping & pianist;
age 20 up.
Camp Maplehurst, MI Coed: In-
terview Tues. April 1 1-5; fields
open only for specialists, check with
ofc.
Walloon Yacht Club, MI: open-
ing for sailing instructor & exp.
arranging races; details available.
Jewish Community Council, Flint
MI: opening Day Camp director
(21) ; Must have admin. & pro-
gram exp.; further details avail-
able.
Bedford Valley Country Club,
Battle Creek, MI: openings waitress-
es & bartenders; good salary, details
available.
j Phoenix Mutual, Southfield, MI:
gen. ofc. opening - light typing;
further details available.
Stauffer Chemical Co., Weston,
MI: opening electrical engr. stu-
dent:must have completed 3 yrs.
college before applying; details
available.

cotton,. corn and other feed
grains producers.
THE SENATE vote was 57 to
25. The bill now must go to a
conference committee to work
out the differences between the
two houses. The committee is
not expected to meet until after
an Easter recess.
The administration has said
the milk provisions would raise
the store cost of a gallon of
milk by 8 cents within one year,
increase the cost of cheese by
10 cents a pound and butter by
20 cents a pound.
But Sen. Hubert Humphrey
(D-Minn.), who introduced the
higher d a i r y support levels,
arg-ed that the administration
figures were "sheer malarkey,
unadulterated baloney."

Sen. James Abourezk (D-S.D.)
persuaded the Senate to approve
an amendment banning f-r 90
days the import of beef raised
outside of the United States, in
an effort to boost the domestic
livestock industry.
"I SEE no reason why f-reign
countries should be allowed to
dump beef into the United
States when our markat is so

The Jewish Community Centers of Chicago
OFFER
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
SOCIAL WORK ORIENTED COUNTRY CAMP
CAMP CHI-located 50 miles north of Madi-
son & thte University of Wisconsin. -
POSITIONS: Counselors-male & female.
Specialists-Waterskiing, Sailing, Music,
Senior Adult Program Staff, Camp-
craft, Office Manager, Office Clerks.
INTERVIEWS DATES:
MARCH 31-Call Mrs.Cooper (SAB Rm. 3200) at
763-4117 for appointment
APRIL 1-Coll Mrs. Garvin at Hillel, 663-3336 for
oppointment; 1429 Hill Street

HE SAID more realistic fig- depressed," said Abourezk be-
ires would be 5 cents for milk, fore the unanimous vote approv-
6 cents for cheese, an i 5 cenis ing the amendment.
for butter, with higher trais- The Senate measure will still
portation c o s t s, advertising have to be reconciled with a
costs, and supermarket labor different version passed by the'
costs bringing about 'any addi-r House.
tional increase. Moss, fighting to remove gov-
The higher dairy supp)rt ievel ernment support for the tobacco
would raise the rate to 85 per growers, argued that su:h sup-I
cent of parity, from the present port was inconsistent wilt ef-
level of 80 per cent. forts to reduce smoking.
The Agriculture Department "How can we mandate a
said last week this would bring warning on every pack of ciga-
about the higher prices, and cost rettes and continue these subsi-
the government $493 million dies for growing tobacco?" he
within a year, prompting Agri- asked.
- - -

AP Photo
Calorie cathedral
Lutz Olkiewicz puts the finishing touches on this dieter's nightmare containing 50 pounds of
sugar cubes and 70 pounds of royal icing. The cake, part of a Chicago hotel's Easter dis-
play, took 3% weeks to create.
PUBLIC ,'SORROW:
ArabianS .bury Faisa

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also featuring
LlGHTNIN'
Tues., April 1st-8:00
ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT
CHANCES ARE
ONLY 3.50
516 E. LIBERTY
994-5350

(Continued from Page 1)
petroleum.
The newspaper said the re-
ports that he was killed while
holding court as he cele'rated
the birthday of the Propht , Mo-
hammed were not correct, ar~d
that Saudi television faImed
Tuesday's assassination -);i the
spot.
UNIVERSITY
DANCERS
IN CONCERT
Power Center
FRI.-SAT., April 4-5-8 p.m.
SAT.-SUN., April 5-6-
2:30 p.m.
ADVANCED TICKET SALES
MARCH 24-28-12-4 P.M.
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN
THEATRE LOBBY
For information: 764-6273

and as the king stood up to
greet him, he shot the king in
i the head and in the neck. The
Saudi state radio describ'.d the
killer as a "deranged" nephew
of the king.
The fate of the prince, said to
be 27 and a graduate of the
University of Colorado, remain-
ed a mystery.
There were conflicting repor:s
that he was killed by Faisal's
bodyguards, pardoned by the
fatally wounded monarch as he!
lay dying on the palace floor,
or arrested and held fog execu-
tion.
ONE EGYPTIAN newspaper,
reported that the alleged assas-
sin is being interrogited by,

THE NEWSPAPER said the
assassin, Prince Faisal Ibrn Mu-
saed, forced his way into the
room brushing a s i d e royal
guests who tried to stop him,

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Saudi authorities pending trial.
The report said he would be
tried according to the law of
Sharia, the strict Islamic code
of ethics that prescribes behead-
ing as the only pe-laly for
murder.
The newspaper said ,;hat Kirg
Khaled and Crown Prince Fahed
were supervising the investiga-
tions personally and that Saudi
authorities decided to try the
princeafter doctors rep :tedhe
was sane and responsible for
his actions.
Vice President Nelson Rocke-
feller flew to Saudi Arabia with
a personal message from Presi-
dent Ford. He arrived three
hours after the burial and was
greeted at the airport at Jid-
da by Prince Ahmed Bin Abd
al Aziz, one of the slain king's
many brothers.
R O C K E F E L L E R,
who planned to continue on to
Rivadh tomorrow, said he came
to convey to you.and the people
"of Saudi Arabia our sincere
condolences at the tragic death
of King Faisal, and to reaffirm
the deep friendship of the Presi-
dent and people of the United
States for the kingdom of Saudi
Arabia."
Radio stations in Kuwait,
Egypt, Syria and the United
I Arab Emirates hooked in with
the Saudi state radio in Riyadh
to broadcast the funeral.

Traditional Didactics
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Conventional Approa
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OWEN KOCH TIMOTHY KOCH
STATE ST. AREA
* PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
" PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASSES
* LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES
A COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE
DAILY 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 662-1945
SAT. til Noon
318 S. STATE-ANN ARBOR
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Tommy
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