100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

April 09, 1975 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1975-04-09

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Wednesday, April 9, 1975

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

,,..

Thieu vows to hold Disappearing food
power after attack vexes 'U' hospital

E s _ . . _ . _ _ _ _. . _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ __ . _ . _ _ _
H, 'j Ji~ I

(C'nntinilprl frnrn Pnnp 6)

(Continued from Page 1) meeting with Khmer Rouge (Continued from Page 1) it to another patient."t'rit irJrtr u
tion. But sources said two per- leaders and declared, "We will they can eat, and if their phys- Another minor source of food PERSONAL
sons were killed and three never surrender." ical condition changes they wastage is dented cans. Loss '.-_~_ -
wounded in the compound. Wit- Field reports said Khmer may feel like eating less."' of money in this area is limited Baha'i Books in Borders Book,
nesses said windows were shat- Rouge forces slammed m o r e to a dollar or so a day, accord- cFtc
tered in three floors of one wing than 400 shells into Kompong THE STAFF can only sal- ing to the hospital, and the EXTRA CARE IN COPYING
of the palace.I Smovage safe items like salt and chance of contamination in the OFFSET PRESS-CAMERA WORK
S epae- Speu 30 miles from Phnom cans kills any possibility of{ PARKMAN PRINTING
Thieu made a broadcast call- Penh, killing an estimated 100' sugar packages because of the
ing the attack "an act of a people. The reports said the in- risk of contamination in other salvaging them. 157 E. Hoover St. 761 -4391
in h tak anato eo . erprs a nfdIn economic terms, Dickinson 1 la'c ,
group of people aimed at killing I surgents attacked and burned foods.- Inecoomicatems no n ATI c
wastgehienotwha
me with the intention to change I a refugee village three miles Another hospital official out- « said, food sBOARD EXA TUTORING
this legal and constitutional re- northwest of Kompong Speu and lined other frequent causes of he would consider a majorS ANLAEYHKNG OLRSE
gime." However, air force com- that a number of villagers were food waste. In any hospital, costHowever, he admits that Enoll now to prepae foupco
mander Lt. Gen. Tran Van killed or abducted. when you are discharged at a the problem is significant. MCAT 0 DAT 9 LSAT * GRE'
Minh and several politicians i late hour of the day there's I would certainly not say ATGSB board exams. For iforma-
termed it an individual act. Long Boret, who left Cambo- bound to be a tray sent up, be- that it isn't significant," he tion call: 1313, 354-0085. ctec
dia eight days ago when Presi- cause the dietary division may emphasized. "And I think it's EIEDITAION:
Opposition politicians express- dent Lon Nol began his virtual' not be notified in time to stop very difficult to deal with." wednesday, 2:00 & 8:00. T M chI an
ed fears it might result in fur- exile, laughed at reports that he it," he explained. League, rd floor. 21F409
ther suppression of dissent in ,had met with the Khmer Rouge He conceded "it is in essence NEVER LATE QUALITY DUPLICATING & OFFSE T
South Vietnam. Some said it in Bangkok, neither confirming a waste, because we don't take FOR CHESS Fast Copy Service-Low Prices
might serve to encourage the nor denying them. anything back after it's been NOVI SAD, Yugoslavia P - THE COPY MILLI
Commun st-led forces positione. . sent to a patient's room. We The oldest active classified 211 B. S. State 662-3969
dtHAI Choonhn idte CLo ' don't know what medical con-' chess player is Dr. Radusko II- Campus (near Gimos)
tichai Choonhavan said Long -_-, E .
"IT IS A warning for him to , Boret spent four hours Monday dition he's in." ipc, 82, of this North Yugoslav U's only drug store belongs to the
S c , sd o - city, who still plays at majar Village Apothecary. 1112 S. Univer-a
change his policies, sai op- night with a party of the other THE OFFICIAL also said that tournaments in the country. sity.
position deputy Tran Van Tuy- side concerning peace talks."
i hiafx. ran cauise confu- ieiurrrftc. r lrait

PERSONAL
MODELS FOR FREE HAIR
STYLING

PERSONAL
FREE MOVIE

Find out how to increase your LQ,.
needed Monday, April 21. somnetime and awareness, have more energy,
between 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. better health, etc.
Place, G & H Barber Shop, 3026
Packard. Union Barber Stylists will COME TO SCIENTOLOGY
be improving technique on hair . 203 E. ANN
covering the ear or longer. Call 663-IIt's easy to understand and only
0490 during the cay for a reserva- itakes about an hour.
Iion. 62F415 CURTAIN TIME 7:30 P.M.
- 7 DAYS A WEEK
MARK G.--- look in your hubcap. Scientology is an applied religious
71F409 science

PERSONAL
WHY WALK FARTHER?
Get your Levi's ctuted flairs at
WILD'S VARSIrY SHOP
REGENCY
TRAVEL
601 E. WILLIAM
ANN ARBOR 48104
665-6122
SPECIALIZING
in business interview trips
MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY
TRIP HOME
RESERVATIONS NOW

'IYPING -papers, reports, degree
theses. Fast. 663-0536, Rmi. 416.
78F410
Lady's Day
at
CROSS-EYED MOOSE
613 E. Liberty
'Today 4-5 p.m.
Free pinball
80F409
EXPRESSING ANGER LOVE
[HROUGH MOVEMENT:
A vworkshop in creative dance and
improvisation. Friday evening and
Siturdav. April 11-12. Call Margaret
and Bob Blood, 769-0046. 48F411

eFtc !
TOURNAMENT - Pinball, Foosball,
State Championship.
Inquire at
CAMPUS PINBALL
1217 South University
cFtc
ARBOR INSTANT
PRINTING
214 S. 4th Ave. 994-46641
eFtC

HOW TO PASS EXAMS,
Swank, 657Y Wilabar Dr.,
ington CH, OH 43160.

$2.00.
Wash-
18F411

{

en, adding that Thieu may use'Iuie s dt es
the bombing as an excuse "to' Sapper and shelling attacks in sion and result in
terrorize the opposition groups South Vietnam h i t military of food."
and individuals." training installations 20 miles "We have one
east of Saigon. Spokespersons:; flexible diet chan
"The bombing means that the said five government troops any hospital," he
whole population is waiting for were killed and 28 wounded and. "since we can
Thieu to step down," said that 12 insurgents were killed. right un to th
Father Dinh Binh Dinh of the
predominantly Roman Catholic Gen. Minh, the air force com- there's always a p
Anticorruption Movement. mander, declared in his broad- there will be food
cast after the attack on the N e i t h e r D'
"The bombing was the normal presidential palace that the air Stumpf would quot
reaction of an angry soldier of force is faithful to the "just on how many mea
any time," said one opposition cause and opposes commun- each week in this
politician hiding from the Thieu nism." He said a coup now they would need
regime i a suburban church. would only create chaos and problems for a
"Most of the armed forces are ts
angry with the president. No profit the Communists. they could come
one can control their reaction Gen. Cao Van Vien, chief of thing definite.
when a man becomes angry, I the joint general staff, said the BUT VERA Hi
even if he wants to." bombing was an individual act.isT VEA Hi
He said the armed forces still a H Nur

wasted traysa
of the most
'nge plans of
said, adding
change diets
e mealtimes,
possibility that
waste."
Dickinson nor
te any figures
ils are wasted
way, saying
to study the
while before'
up with any-

'the lawyer orren came ate 1
to court, or missed an appoint-
ment with his client, when he N o
lost himself in an interesting
game. But he has never showed
up late for tournament games.
Recently, he traveled to Sara- J
jevo for a tourney, where he
played up to three games daily,
with a vigor that stirred up the
envy of partners who were only
one fourth his age.
-- - -______-___--______ ~-____'

w in p

-

~perc!

I

I

rschman, As-!
se in the hos-
nmit claimed.

SMORGASBORD
Wednesdays 6-9 p m.
AND
Saturdays 6-9 p.m.
$4.95

"What is REAL" n«ked the RabP'it one day.
"Does ir mean havingt thlit,s that buz inside
you and ast ji:;out han e -,"
"Real isn't how yol are made' said the Skin
Horse. "It's a thiog that happens to you. When
a child loves you for a long, lang time, notjusr
to play with, but REALLY loves you, then you
become Real"
"Does it hurt?" asked the Rabbit.
"Sometpes, said dtie Skin Hotse, for he
was always truthful. "When you are Real you
don't mind being h i t"
"Does it happen all at once, hke being
wound up." he asked, "or bit by bit?'
"It doesn't happe " ll at aee ' said the Skin'
H'orse. "You become. It takcs a long, time.-
That's why it doesn't often happe to peoplw
who break easily, or have sharp edges, or who
have to be carefully kept. Generally by the
time you are Real, mpost of your hair has been
loved off, and our eyes drop out and you get-
'loosein-the }dints and " try shcay. But these
thing dt:,'t matter at all. bei-cke;ice yu
are Real you (an't be ugly, except to people
who don't understand,"

You've spent years
getting a degree.
Would you spend
three more months
getting a career?
As a Lawyer's Assistant, you work in a law firm,
bank or corporation doing work previously done
exclusively by lawyers. You select the city in which
you work, as well as your Law specialty: Corporate;
Criminal; Employee Benefit Plans; Estates and
Trusts; Litigation; Real Estate; or General Practice.
The starting salary is good. So is the potential for
advancement.
To qualify, you need a good college record and
a Bachelor's Degree. And you'll undergo three
months of intensive training in Philadelphia.
We've placed over 900 graduates in positions in
more than 60 cities throughout the nation.
There's a session starting soon. Mail the coupon.

IN NEIGHBORING Cambodia,
battles raged in the center of a
key provincial town west of
Phnom Penh as Premier Long
Boret returned from a reported

'are a "united and one-minded I ltal nurti pUHIeLAML
~'it *."That doesn't happen a lot,
group with the mission of anti- most of the time we catch it
Communist and national salva- before the tray leaves the kitch-
tion." en, and then we can just switch

Last orphans arrive in U.S.

(Continued from Page 1)
cized babylift operations and f
said that the Vietnamese con-
sidered them "an abduction of,
children."
In a joint news conference in
Basel, spokespersons for the
Catholic Caritas, the Evangeli-I
cal Churches Aid Group and the
National Red Cross said cash
donations, to help Vietnamesel
children locally would serve a
better purpose than transplant-
ing them to alien environments.
IN LONDON, Red Cross and
Save-the-Children Fund spokes-;
persons said parents of evacu-
ated children could still be alive
and could some day reclaim
their children. Save-the-Children!
said it would not participate in
evacuations for other than med-
ical reasons.
"If orphans are going to come
out at all . .. they should first
of all have complete dacumen-
tation stating they are genuine
orphans. Second, there should
be positive benefits for three
orphans in coming to .his coun-
try or going to any country out-
side their own culture and back-
ground," said fund spokesman
Simon Clark.
Criticism of the babylift also
came from three organizations
in the United States.3
"T H E VIETNAMESE ar e-
pretty bitter about the U.S. tak-
ing their children out of the
country. They have strong sense'
of family, and this is a real in-
dignity," said a spokesman for;
the American Friends Service'
Committee.
He also criticized Ford for!
supporting the orphan airlift
while asking Congress for money
to give military support to South
Vietnam. ,
A Mennonite Central Commit-
tee spokesman said orphans are
being used to divert the public's
attention from the issue of
America's role in the Southeast ,
Asian conflict.
AND KAY CAMP, head of the
Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom, said the
airlift operation "is kidnaping,j
and it is harmful to tha kids.
Babies are better off in theirI
own environment."
Slime 70 escorts and medical
personnel accompanied the chil-
dren on the day-long flight from
Saigon to the Travis base.}
There were 302 children origi- i
nally aboard the flight, but some
were left in Honolulu for medi-
cal treatment during a stopover,
there.
More than 1,700 children have
been airlifted from war-torn Sai-
gon. Many have already been
sent to new homes in the United
States and other countries. Some
have been hospitalized for treat-'
ment of various medical disor-
ders and some have been sent
to institutions in America, Can-
ada and Great Britain.
TAT, AA ITUMT ' G"' -. ... e.

"We had to stop taking calls Ford administration to step up;
from families after requests Vietnamawar refugee relief pro-'
reached 300 over the last five grams, and Sen. Edward Ken-:
days.e just on'tw the i nedy (D-Mass.) urged President,
days. We just don't know the Ford to send a special envoy
status of further immigratgon of to Southeast Asia for working"
Vietnamese orphans, sai e fg out a plan to safely evacuate
new Erickson, a caseworker for areas overrun by the Commun--
the Catholic Charitable Bureau., ist-led forces.
.G.lRobert Miller, deputy assist-
has come from Saigon authori- ant secretary of state for East
cmg hdre Asian affairs, saidthe President
ties on the number of chldenwol discuss the question of
who will be permitted to leave humanitarian aid to occupied'
in future airlifts, several Amer- areas in his address to a joint:
ican citizens and organizations session of Congress tomorrow.
were continuing plans to evacu- Miller said the United States
ate more youngsters. is now concentrating relief ac-
In Washington yesterday, the tivities in areas "where we
U.S. Congress called on the have access."

1.
3'
4.
5.
6.
7.
9.
10.
li.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
i8.

cold vichysoisse
coq au vini
potatoes anna
shrimp newburgh
boeuf burguingnone
rice
swedish meat balls
vermicelli
breaded veal cutlet
fresh garden green
tarragon peas
eggplant parmesan
beef oriental
veal hearts
chicken giblets
cheese casserole
sliced beet
fried chicken

+ The Institute for Paralegal Training
I 235 South 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
Please send me more information.
I Name
Address
City, State, Zip .
School and Graduating Date

1 7

1
1
t
i
1
1
1
r
E

THE VELVETEEN RABBIT
by Margery Williams
$1.50 Camelot Books published by Avon

' Grade Point Average Phone

L - - - __- --- - - -- --- - - - ' ----

19. barbecued ribs
20. fried cod fish
21. black olives
22. greek olives
23 green olives
24. dli pickles
25 celery
26 carrots
27. green onions
28. crab apples
29. red peppers
30. radishes
31. corn salad
32. sliced cucumbers
with sour cream
33. slicedtomatoes
with fresh dll
34. red bean salad
35. greek bean salad
36. italian green peppers
37. greek stuffed eggplants
38. sliced beets
39. garlic sauce
40. herring
41. portuguese sardines
42. anchovies
43. cod fish caviar mousse
44. cod fish red caviar
45. liver pate
46. sliced jam bolt
47 sliced salami
48. sliced cold turkey
49. chicken salad
50. russian fish salad
51. tuna fish salad
s?. cottage cheese
53. sliced mushroom in
dill sauce
54. eggrolls
55. hot mustard sauce
56. stuffed eggs bonnefemnme
57. cole slaw
58. cold salmon
59. fresh tuna in soyu sauce
60. butter
61. home made bread
62. sliced tongue
63. horse radish sauce
64. chicken wings Japanese
65, fried squid
66. smoked pork chops
67. potato salad
68. russian salad
69. macaroni salad
70. jellied fruit salad
71. tossed green salad
72. chef's dressing
73. french dressing
74. 1000 island dressing
75. russian dressing
76. tartar sauce
77, hot sauce
78. bacon crumbs
79. croutons
80. parmesan cheese
81. sliced onions
82. eggplant salad
83. hocktai "sausage
84. hors d'oeuvres
85. stuffed grapeleaves
86. greek feta cheese
87. swiss cheese
88. cheddar cheese
89. bread pudding
90. rice pudding
91, creme caramel
92. baked apples
93. house cake

THESE MACHINES HAVE

S * o E m j

PPE

L

COME SEE FOR YOURSELF!
e SENSATIONAL SOUND * EASY-TO-OPERATE ® ineXPENSIVE
Sony has come to enjoy a well-deserved reputation for manufacturing fine electrical equipment and these
three cassette recorders are fine examples of Sony's committment to quality. And this committment
certainly shows up in the well designed features Sony has put into these machines. They're designed to
provide Sony owners with an extra edge in performance and ponvenience, giving them more for their
money. Good business is good for business!

F

THE SONY TC-66
ECONOMICAL
PORTABLE
CASETTE-CORDER

THE SONY TC-90
VERSATILE

Q's req.
$109.95
$9995
ON SALE
with .
BUILT-IN
31 CONDENSER
MICROPHONE
suPERScopea

Love is a giving thing.
A perfect Keepsake
diamond says it all,
ae ~reflecting your love in
its brilliance and beauty.
And you can choose with
confidence because the
Keepsake guarantee assures
perfect clarity, fine white
color and precise
.. modern cut. There is
no finer diamond ring.
K eepsake

with
BUILT-IN
CONDENSER
MICROPHONE StPERSCOPEa
features:
Automatic Shut-Off. AC/DC Operation,
Locking Fast-Forward and Rewind But-
tons, Sonymatic Recording Control, Mic-
rophone and Auxiliary Inputs, Tone and
Volume Controls, Built-In Speaker, Rec-
ord Interlock, Operates in Any Carrying
Position.
Trying to getathe most performance and
value from a tight recording budlget?
Then Sony's TC-66 is just for you. Treat
yourself to a full array of outstanding
features. Sony's famous built-in con-
denser microphone picks up whispers
from across the room. And Automatic
Shut-Off in the record and play modes
provides longer battery life and less.
wear. Here's all the quality and depend-
ability that's made Sony the first and
last word in tape recording.

features:
Automatic Shut-Off, Back-Space Review
Button, Fast-Cueing, Microphone and
Auxiliary Inputs, Record Interlock, Sony-
matic Recording Control, Built-In Re-
charging Circuit for Optional Nikel-
Cadmium Battery Pack, Record Level/
Battery Strength Indicator. Tone and
Volume Controls, Locking Fast-Forward
and Rewind Buttons, Operates in Any
Carrying Position, Optional Car Battery
Operation.
Here's a truly versatile performer! Sony's
TC-90 offers two microphones: a built-in
for perfect hands-off recording, and a
Remote Stop/Start Microphone for dic-
tation and other uses where more con-
trol is needed. Traditional Sony quality.
rugged dependability, and outstanding
perforance make the TC-90 a truily out-
standing value.

THE SONY TC-55
MINI-SIZED
BATTERY-OPERATED
ACTION-CORDER
Q's req. $169.95
$14995
ON SALE
features:
Automatic Shut-Off,
3 Servo-Control Motor,
D u a Differential -
Balanced Flywheels
1 eliminate variations
in tape speed when
unit is being carried,
Two-Position Record
Selector Switch for
with speech or music,
Pause Control with
BUILT-IN Lock. Three - Digit
CONDENSER Tape Counter, Rec-
MICROEHONE ord Level/Battery In-
dicator, Record In-
terlock, Locking Rewind, Fast-Forward
Cueing, Sonymatic Recording Control,
Operates in Any Carrying Position, Op-
tional Remote Stop/Start Microphone,
Optional Car Battery Operation.
Almost as small as a tape cassette it-
self, the all-new Sony TC-55 tucks away
just about anywhere to provide the ulti-
mate in carrying and operating conven-
ience. But don't let the size fool you.
Underneath its rugged all-metal skin,
this mighy marvel of miniaturization of-
fers performance that surpasses many
larger recorders!

U

I

SONY'S ECM-16
SuPERSCOPE.
TIE CLASP' LA PEL
MICROPHONE
The ECM-16 is ideal for teachers, lec-
turers, clergymen and others who re- /
quire an unobtrusive microphone for
high-quality sound reinforcement for
recording purposes. Comes complete
with tie-clasp mount and battery.
Q's req.
$34.50

$eoN

SONY'S ECM-16
ECONOMY MODEL
CONDENSER MICROPHONE
Here is the world's lowest priced condenser
microphone! The new, easy-to-afford ECM-13
brings n'ofessional quality and sound pickup to
all home and hobby recording applications.

O's eq. $ 450
$37.45

ON SALE

ON SALE

t _. ___-----------' -

-U

I

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan