Page Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Saturdav. November 10 19 t:
6
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Admit it, you are alone outcast in
Ann Arbor. You have never been to
DAVID'S BOOKS. You don't even
know where 209 S. State is?
Even if you went you would be afraid
of falling down the stairs.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
PRESENT
CARL STERNHEIM'S
THE STRONGBOX
WED., NOVEMBER 7-SAT., NOVEMBER 10
8:00 P.M. MENDELSSOHN THEATRE
Tickets available at Mendelssohn Theatre Box Office
Wed.-Sat.. 12:30 p.m.-8 p.m.
Tickets: $2.00-$3.00 Phone: 764-1085
SUMMER INTERN
PROGRAM
IN NEW YORK
A new program to provide Summer Intern-
ships in New York City with Financial,
Advertising, Publishing, and other firms.
OPEN to JUNIORS and SENIORS
Oriented towards liberal-arts students
MASS MEETING-Wednesday,
Nov. 14-7:30 p.m.
UNDERGRADUATE LIBRARY
MULTIPURPOSE ROOM
Gasoline rationing probable by
spring, says energy advisor
City attorney claims merchants
evasive about new bottle law
WASHINGTON P) - Ameri-
cans probably will have to line up
for gasoline rationing by next
spring for the first time since
World War II, says John Love,
the President's top energy ad-
viser.
Love said no decision has yet
been made, but it was his per -
sonal opinion that gasoline ra-
tioning will be necessary by
spring.
To bring pressure on Israel,
the Arab nationsuhave denied
their oil to the United States and
other supporters of Israel, plung-
ing the United States from a mild
oil shortage into a severe energy
crisis.
President Nixon, in a broadcast
Wednesday night, warned of pe-
troleum shortages ranging from
10 to 17 per cent, and Love told
newsmen the 10 per cent short-
age would occur even :f ship-
ments of Arab oil resumed im-
mediately.
"Regardless of what happens in
the Middle East," Love said in
the interview, "I can't help but
think that we are going to be in
a worse position next year in re-
lation to gasoline demand than
we were this last year, by far."
Asked is gasoline rationing is
"inevitable by next spring, Love
said, "Well, I think that it's go-
ing to be necessary," and he lat-
er added, "It will be pretty like-
ly, it seems to me."
He had told a newsman earlier
DO YOU GET
1 25% off of new books in stock?
2 20% to 10% off on all books
ordered?
3 Used books at Kamikazi prices?
4 Free out of print searches?
5 Only at DAVID'S, 209 S. State
663-8441
it would take about 60 days to
set up a rationing system and
that a decision must be made by
December or January at t h e
latest.
"If we get one a rationing sys-
tem in place the first of the year
or the first of spring -- prior
to the gasoline season, so to
speak -I think that timing would
be acceptable," Love said in the
latest interview.
Present White House contin-
gency plans for rationing call for
Business prc
NEW YORK -) - Business
profits kept up their year-long
upward surge in the quarter end-
ed Sept. 30, surprising many eco-
nomists and prompting criticism
from some consumer advocates
and labor officials.
Bankers and other economy
watchers estimate total after-tax
corporate earnings for the quar-
ter at $74 billion, an incredi-
ble 32 per cent above their level
for the same period last year,
despite government-imposed price
controls.
THE THIRD quarter perform-
ance, was aided by a growing
economy and strong international
sales.
"The profits show that the
stabilization program has pro-
duced a shift in income distri-
bution to corporations and away
from middle- and low-income
people," said Nat Goldfinger,
chief economist of the AFL-CIO,
the nation's largest labor con-
federation.
"Certainly the showing in the
establishment of local boards to
assign each vehicle owner a prior-
ity rating, depending on need,
and to tell him how much gaso-
line he can buy.
Gasoline purchases would be
controlled by issuing couponssto
be handed over at the gas sta-
tion, which would deposit the
coupons it collects in a sort of
checking account. The station
owner would then draw on his
"account" to receive new gaso-
line supplies.
Sits up 32
steel industry didn't seem to be
consistent with the poverty pleas
of the steel companies, who were
asking for higher prices," said
Colston Warne, an economist and
chairman of the Consumers Un-
ion of the United States.
STEEL, OIL, paper, chemicals,
and metals were among the in-
dustries showing the biggest
gains. For example, General Mot-
ors registered a 118 per cent rise
in quarter profits.
Many business economists re-
call that year-to-year gains come
atop relatively poor earnings for
the third quarter of 1972. Other
factors in the improved showing,
they say, include an accelerated
growth in the Gross National
Product as well as "paper pro-
fits" resulting from the impact
of inflation on companies' in-
ventories, and uncontrolled inter
national prices.
Oil and steel executives say
substantially increased earnings
are needed to attract and fin-
ance capital improvements to in-
crease capacity and relieve short-
ages. Oil officials have like-
wise said that recent earnings
were inadequate to finance the
billions of dollars of new invest-
ment the companies say they
need.
i -
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ARMY
SUR1PLUS
1166 Broadway
(north of Broadway bridge)
769-9247
open: mon-fri: 10-7 sat: 9-6
CPO ALL WOOL
SHIRTS ........$10.98
NAVY
TURTLENECKS ... 6.98
"STRAVINI" BULK
KNIT SWEATERS 13.98
FLANNEL SHIRTS 4.98
CHAMBRAY
SHIRTS.........5.49
NAVY:
PEACOATS ......25.98
NYLON FLIGHT
JACKETS .......16.98
NEW ISSUE G.I.
FIELD JACKETS . 22.98
jAIR FORCE
By STEPHEN SELBST
and JEFF DAY
Assistant City Attorney Bruce
Laidlaw yesterday lambasted some
local merchants testifying against
the city's non-returnable bottle law
for their alleged efforts to evade
his questions.
The third day of hearings on a
class action suit brought by busi-
nessmen against the city produced
some amusing fireworks for Wash-
tenaw County Circuit Court Judge
Edward Deake.
THE MERCHANTS pressed their!
case against a new ordinance
which orders a deposit on all soft
drink and beer containers.
Laidlaw opened yesterday's hear-
ing with a cross-examination of
one of the merchants, Capitol Mar-
ket owner John Kokales.
Laidlaw produced a flattened
beer can in an effort to counter'
complaints about therhandling
problems involved in reclaiming
containers labeled non-returnable.
Asked to read what was on the
lid, Kokales recnted, "Please don't
litter."
=Aim=
LAIDLAW'S TROUBLES b e g a n
when he asked whether the can
was bio-degradable. Kokales said
he did not know if aluminum would
rust.
After repeated attempts at get-
ting an answer, Laidlaw threw his
hands up in the air and said, "You
know aluminum doesn't rust, don't
you, Mr. Kokales?"
At another point, having been in-
terriuted by Kokales' attorney,
Laidlaw turned to him and said,
"I'm sorry, Mrs. (Edmund) De
Vine. I'm cross-examining. You
don't have to give me hints."
MERCHANTS have argued that
they would have to break open
six- and twelve-packs of haer and
soft drinks to mark containers with
the name of their store -- con-
tainers with such marks being the
only ones they would accept in re-
turn for deposits at their particular
store.
Laidlaw asked Kokales if there
was anything in the bottle law
which would prevent a merchant
from marking the carton instead
of each container.
Kokales replied that he could not
tell without taking time to study the
matter. But outside the courtroom,
Peter Schroth, the man who draft-
ed the ordinance, said there was
nothing to prohibit this or several
other methods of marking bottles
without ripping into cartons.
The hearing was recessed until
next week.
r
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C/huwc/t &k4p £nice
- SKI BANFF
(CANADIAN ROCKIES)
I
D BUT NOT ANTIQUE
Chairs, rockers, desks, hatracks,
hutchers, China cabinets,
iceboxes, stained glass, brass
wood beds, wagon wheels,
baker's table, clocks, picture
frames, trunks, tables,
&lots more.
MARCH 3-9
Total Cost $250.00
I
TRANSPORTATION: Charter Flight from Windsor,
and bus transfers.
LODGING: 6 nights at the Voyager Inn, 2/room.
SKIING: 5 days lift tickets for Sunshine Village,
Mt. Norquay and Whitehorn -- Temple Ski
areas. Optional glacier skiing available.
APRES SKI: Pools, saunas, night club.
ONLY 17 SPACES LEFT OF 50 TOTAL
DEPOSITS: 668-7225, 663-7178 or U-M SKI CLUB
BETHLEHEM UNITED CHURCH'
OF CHRIST
423 S. Fourth Ave. Ph. 665-6149
Minister: Dr. T. L. Trost, Jr.
Associate Ministers: Dennis R.
Brophy and Howard F. Gebhart.f
9 a.m.-Morning Prayer.J
10 a.m. - Worship Service and
Church School.
CANTERBURY HOUSEa
218 N. Division
665-0606
Holy Eucharist at Noon in St.I
Andrew's Church.
Tuesday, Sept. 11th - Holy Eu-
charist at 4:45 p.m. in St. Andrew's
Church.
ST. ANDREW'S EPSICOAL
CHURCH, 306S. Division
8:00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist.
10:00 a. n.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
12:00 noon - Canterbury House
Eucharist.
7:00 p.m. - Holy Eucharist in
chapel.
LORD OF LIGHT LUTHERAN
CHURCH (ALC, LCA)
801 S. Forest at Hill
Donald G. Zill, Pastor1
Sunday Morning:
Study Class-9:15 a.m.
Worship Service-10:30 a.m.
Sunday Supper-6:15 p.m.-
Program-7:00 p.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1432 Washtenaw Ave.
Ministers: Robert E. Sanders,. John
R. Waser, Brewster H. Gere, Jr.
Worship at 9:00 and 10:30 Sun-
days.
Program followed by supper
(75c) Sunday.
Bible Study Luncheon 12:00 noon
Tuesdays.
Holy Communion 5:15-5:50 Wed-
nesdays.
All college students and young
adults are cordially invited to all
activities, of the church.
CAMPUS CHA1PEL
1236 Washtenaw Ave.
(1 Block South of Bus Stop)
3Student Chanel of the Reformed
I
Grow We Must
By
HARVEY WOOD, C.S.B.
-A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE-
sponsored by
Christian Science Organization
at U of M
8:00 p.m.-Monday, November 12
FACULTY CLUB LOUNGEj
MICHIGAN UNION
UNIVERSITY REFORMED
CHURCH, 1001 E. Huron
Calvin Malefyt, Alan Rice, 1
isters
Services at 10:30 a.m.
5:30 p.m.-Student Supper.
* * *
BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH
John A. Woods, Pastor
900 Plum St.
Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104
Church Phone-NO 3-3800
Services:
Sunday School-9:00 a.m.
Morning Worship-10:30 a.m.
Min-
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN- Tradition. % U 1
CHAPEL (Lutheran Church- Worship Services at 10:00 a.m.
Missouri Synod) and 6:00 p.m.
1511 Washtenaw Ave. * * *
Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor FIRST UNITED METHODIST
Sunday Morning Services at 9:15 CHURCH and WESLEY FOUNDA-
and a 10:Morning Bible Study at TION-State at Huron and Wash.
9:15. Sunday, Nov. 11-"Homecoming
Wednesday Evening Worship at Sunday" Program:
10:00. . 8:30-9:00 a.m.-Communion Serv-
* * * ice.
THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. - Worship
1917 Washtenaw Services.
Erwin A. Gaede, Minister 9:00-12:30 p.m.-Nursery Care.
Church School and Services at 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. - Church
10:30 a.m. - Sermon topic: "The School (thru Grade 5).
Sustaining Community." 9:30-10:30 a.m.-Church School
Adult Forum-9:30 a.m. Discus- (Grade 6).
sion topic: "What Has Changed 10:30-11:00 a.m. - Coffee-Coaver-
in thew Sheriff's Dept?" Speaker: sation-Fellowship.
Fred Postill, Sheriff. Broadcast on WNRS (1290) AM
and WNRZ (103) FM from 11:00-
- 12:00.
i
SNORKEL PARKAS
-40 BELOW ...
DOWN JACKETS
DUNHAM
HIKING BOOTS
PARTY
at AEPhi
BEER FOOD
ENTERTAINMENT
Quality Furniture - Ready to Finish
304 S. Ashley Ann Arbor 769-2720
49.98
19.98
35.98
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Courtesy of WCBN
Saturday'
Nov. 10,
9:00 'til?
1205 HILL
RELIABLE
ABORTION SERVICE
Clinic in Mich.-1 to 24 week
pregnancies terminated by li-
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CALL COLLECT
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HELD OVER Fri. & Sat. 7, 8:45, & 10:30
"Totally delightful! There is much nudity and simu-
lated sex in this film, but if your wife, or husband
has never seen an X-rated movie, 'Le Sex Shop' is
the one to take her, or him to. It is whoesome,
refreshing and deliciously funny satire."
-Stewart Klein, WNEW-TV
"This charming French comedy is the first really.
sophisticated X-rated movie shown, and proves that
sex is not just fun but that it also can be very
funny."
-Kevin Sanders, WABC-TV
"BRAVO
for his most sophisticated,
entertaining and delight-
fully satirical comedy about
changing sexual mores and
the efforts of couples toy
keep pace." '
-William Wolf, Cue Magazine T
"LAUGHS
all over the place. 'Le Sex
Shop' is not for children
but is for adults who can
smile through a nude, but
never dirty lampoon of
ANNOUNCES
PETITION-INTERVIEWS FOR
OPENINGS ON ITS BOARD
We are especially looking for people to help with our 8 mm Film Festival, Post-
Production facilities and office, film education, advertising, and who have a lot of
energy!
SIGN UP!-At2:30 p.m. SUNDAY, November 11th,
Room 122, East Quadrangle
Interviews to be held from that time until everyone has been seen
I
1
NNW
m||o
Thursday-Friday -Saturday
Nov 8-9-1O
Nov 15-16 CHICO HAMILTON
Nov 17 CJQ
CVLEY r lAVAJt UN
! Corner State & Huron
Sunday, Nov. 11:
5:30 p.m. - Celebration, Wesley
Lounge.
6:15 p.m.-Supper, Pine Room.
7:30 p.m.-Jerusalem Group pro-
gram on Amnesty, Lower Chapel
of St. Mary's at Thompson and
William.
Thursday,~ Nov. 15:
6:00 p.m. - Grad Community,
supper and program with Dottie
Day, 2621 Gross, Apt. No. A2.
Friday, Nov. 16:
6:15 p.m.-Young Marrieds di-
ner, Pine Room.
7:00 p.m.-Young Marrieds pro-
gram, Wesley Lounge.
UN
'M AH~
NEW WORLD FILM CO-OP presents * * *
a
I
i
l
z
From the director of FIVE DAY
LOVER and THAT MAN FROM
RIO.
Love the Marx Bros., but TIRED
of the Marx Bros.? If so, then
we invite you to witness the most
daring, dashing and swashbuck-
ling comedy since A DAY AT
THE RACES.
JEAN PAUL
BELMONDO
AND
CLAUDIA
CARDI NALE
in Phillip de Broca's
A Mo =1 A a E Af s 0 M
RENATO SALVATORI
AND
MARLON BRANDO
in Gillo Pontecorvo's
BURN
One of the rare cinematic achieve-
ments of the decade, Pontecorvo
achieves a depth of feeling for the
spirit of his characters that is
rarely achieved by other film-
makers. Burn was suppressed by
United Artists in this country and
abroad, forcing Pontecorvo to
change the title from "Quemada"
to "Burn" which would presum-
ably de-popularize the film by
conjuring up visions of inflama-
tory rhetoric and ghetto insurrec-
tions. UA also made Gillo change
the occupier from Spain to Portu-
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HEDY WEST
wrote "500 Miles"
"unique, exciting,
brilliant"-N.Y. Times
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