THE MICHIGAN DAILY rage i nree THE MICHIGAN DAILY rage itiree Undercover cops arrest 31 suspected drug dealers at IU INDIANAPOLIS (Reuter) - A force of more than 70 police yes- terday arrested 31 suspected drug peddlers, many of them stu- dents, in a series of raids in the university town of Bloomington, Indiana. The raids came after six long- haired police undercover agents, wearing crumpled shirts and jeans, had spent $21,000 buying drugs during three months of in- vestigating the drug scene at Indiana University and the sur- rounding area. THE PEDDLERS of drug ad- diction are making a big business of selling drugs on college cam- puses," said George Halpin, Deputy Regional Director of the, U.S. Drug Enforcement Admin- istration after the raids. "The drug situation at Indiana University is probably no worse nor any better than at any other major university," he said. Most of those arrested were charged with selling cocaine, LSD, and amphetamine drugs, which make users feel happy and full of life. , DURING THE RAIDS more than 40 pounds of marijuana was confiscated, Halpin said. "No resistance was reported and the operation went very smoothly,"-he added. University Players University of Michigan ATTENTION BLACK ACTORS AND ACTRESSES AUDITIONS FOR OBIE AWARD WINNERS HAPPY ENDING and DAY OF ABSENCE by Douglas Turner Word Friday, January 25th-3 p.m.-S p.m., 7 p.m.-9, p.m. Trueblood Theatre, U-M campus Directed by Carlton Molette If Drama Professor, Spelman College, Atlanta Former Vice Chairman, Black Theatre Project, ATA PERFORMANCE DATES: MARCH 13th-MARCH 16th NEEDED: 6-8 women; 8-10 men For further information call 764-6300, Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-5 p.m. THUR - FRI - SAT JAN 24 - 25 - 26 G OThursday reduced cover Problems plague separation of forces along Golan Heights ,qq IEW I Illow q r 1VYNVV s Mv w WkHINGTON JR. COMING FREDDIC HUBBk RD AP Quello nominated for FCC post James Quello testifies before the Senate Commerce Committee on his nomination by President for a post on the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). Quello is a retired Detroit cast executive who contributed $2,000 to Nixon's 1972 re-election campaign. A # A dvertis ingdegrades T T ALT r 1 PPhoto Nixon, broad- women, U.11 UNITED NATIONS, (Reuter) - Advertising is widely held to be the worst offender in perpetuat- ing the image of women as sex symbols and in- ferior beings, according to a U.N. report published yesterday. The document summarizes the views of 28 gov- ernments and 22 non-governmental organizations on the "influence of mass communication on the formation of a new attitude towards the role of women in present-day society." THE STUDY WAS called for by the UN's Com- mission on the Status of Women. It said: "Advertising is reported to be the most insidious form of mass media perpetuation of the derogatory image of women as sex symbols and as an inferior class of human beings." "Women are used as sex objects to promote sales, or portrayed as glamour girls to induce women to buy commodities which normally they would not dream of purchasing," it said. ADVERTISEMENTS OF OBJECTS enhancing so- cial status are generally directed to men and household gadgets and products to women. In general, advertising reinforces the double sexual standard." As presented by advertisers, "women are hardly ever associated with intelligence, sincerity, cul- ture, originality or talent. Instead, they are de- picted as being young, elegant and beautiful, and V. swuay say obsessed by the desire to please their masculine hero-figures as artificial as themselves." The picture of men and women created in ad- vertising was a stereotyped one, the report said. "Women are offered, basically, two roles: That of the beautiful but passive glamour girl, and that of the housewife caring for the home and chil- dren." "BOTH TYPES ARE shown as dependent on men and receiving their social identity not in them- selves but through men. Men, on the other hand, are shown as specializing in work and in success, and as supporting their families." Women's magazines also came under fire for helping preserve traditional attitudes toward wo- men in society. "Men's magazines, too, tend to reinforce such attitudes and in many respects ex- ercise a pernicious influence," the report added. The report said it was generally agreed that com- mercial broadcasting tends to portray a very neg- ative image of wives and mothers. THE WAY THE press portrays women at work is no better than the image of the working woman portrayed by radio and television, the report said. "Even in countries such as the United States where women have a fairly well-established role in society, with some degree of equality with men, the mass media give little assistance in projecting new roles for women." } t! (Continued from Page 1) of nearly a third more of Syrian Both A m e r i c a n and Israeli territory than the 442 square miles sources say, however, that Kis- it had captured in the 1967 Six-Day singer found Assad less intractable War.I than on previous visits. The main inhabitants of the first ISRAEL, WHICH is holding near- area were about 8,000 members of] ly 400 prisoners captured on the the Druze community-a sect that- Golan Heights front-mainly Syri- broke with Islam ill the 11th cen- ans, but including Iraqis and Mo- tury. Some of them say they would roccans-believes there should be like to stay with Israel, which al- about 102 Israelis in Syria. ready has about 35,000 Durze. Kissinger brought back a vague ISRAEL HAS established about suggestion from Assad on how the' prisoner issue could be linked with a dozen settlements in the terri- tory taken in the 1967 war and negotiations under a f o r m u la there has been talk of setting p whereby the names could be dis- a major town on the Golan Heights closed at the start of some form toreothem. of contact towards disengagement, to serve them. the sources said. Most Israelis are against return- The cabinet has to decide wheth- ing this territory, stretching from er the offer is sufficient to get Mount Hermon in the north about over the internal political problems 50 miles south to the Syrian-Jor- Meir, who is still trying to form a danian-Israeli border near the Sea new coalition government, could of Galilee in the south. They say' face if it appears Israel is backing the Syrians used it as a gun plat- down on its demands. I form to fire on Israel settlements IF THIS HURDLE is overcome, before the 1967 war. however, the difficulty of arrang- There is less feeling about re- ing an effective separation re- taining the territory taken in Oc- mains. tober, which stretches from the When the October war ended, top of Mount Hermon to just north Israel's forces were in possession of Rafid and eastwards from Ku-! tVW OWNERS Cold Start Special wagon tune-up including points and plugsp battery test * starter test * charging system test 1237 Rosewood ON LY $14.95 phone 662-2576 neitra to about 25 miles from Da- mascus. BUT THERE ARE few natural barriers between the two pieces of territory suitable for a defense line. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXIV, Number 95 Thursday, January 24, 1974 Is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. ews phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the University year at 420 May- nard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (cam- pus area); $11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $12 non-local mail (other states and foreign). Summer session publishes Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area). $6.50 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $7.00 non-lail mail other states and foreign). 2333 E. STADIUM BLVD. bWow. the Fontier Restauront AMPLE E PARKING for informatio People! Music! Food! BACH CLUB. PRESENTS CLASSICAL GUITAR! Matt MISCHAKOFF Bob REBERGER play works of Komter, Johnson, Favre, daReggio, Lawes & Scheidier EVERYONE INVITED No musical knowledge necessary! Thurs., Jan. 24, 8 p.m. E. Quad Greene Lounge for your oral appreciation English apple and cheese pie Further Info 761-9578 TUES - WED - THUR - FRI - JAN 29, 30, 31, FEB 1 n call 663-1212 l } FIFTIh FINIL ~ 210 S. FIFTH AVE. ANN ARBOR 761-9700 I i t I Did Spacemen Visit Earth 1 in ancient times? CHARIOTS OF THE GODS SHOWTIMES Mon.-Fri. 7 & 9 Sat.-Sun. 1, 3, 5,7,9 !1III GRAD PARTY BY GRAD COFFEE HOUR PEOPLE AND FRIENDS I Friday, 9 p.m. B.Y.O. FREE at RIVE GAUCHE-1024 Hill (corner E. Univ. and Hill) all grads, faculty and friends welcome Techrncs byansi DAYDREAMS WANTED! U-M Prof wants detailed de- scriptions of daydreams of es- cape, revenge, love, success, or whatever you daydream. For use in professional papers and book. Anonymous submissions accept- ed. Daydream questionnaire avail- able for those who wish full participation. WRITE TO- Dr. John Hartman C-7264 University Hospital Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 FACTS ON ABORTION YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT: " Abortions are legal in Michigan and easily available for early pregnancies " Early abortions need not cost more than $150, for total care " Some ',inics are better than others " Uof M counseling and medical'staff have approved KEEMER CLINIC .... 1-961-9779 SUMMIT MEDICAL CENTER 1-272-8450 WOMEN'S HEALTH SERVICE 1-272-2100 " All the above clinics perform free pregnancy testing and pro- vide counseling service) " Late abortions (over 12 weeks from the last menstrual period) must be performed in a hospital For more information or pregnancy counseling, call the above clinics or: EAST CLINIC, Health Service Afternoons 3-5, Mon.-Fri. 207 Fletcher 763-1210 STUDENT SERVICES, Counseling Services 9-5, Mon.-Fri. 3rd Floor, Mich. Union 764-8437 ETHICS AND RELIGION 9-5, Mon.-Fri. 3rd Floor, Mich. Union 764-7442 MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC 8-5, Mon.-Fri. 2nd Floor, Health Service 764-8313 1111 . ow ._. i i! I s l i I - 'U.... WOMEN'S CRISIS CENTER 306 N. Division (St. Andrews Church) 2 p.m.-I a.m. 761-WISE ... i DOUBLE FEATURE Fritz Lang's TESTAMENT OF DR. MABUSE at 7 The second in Lang's famous trilogy about an evil genius who is a master of dis- guise and men's souls. A 20th century Faust. Short by a local filmmaker. George Franju's JUDEX at 9:05 A fantastic film of glorious nightmares definitely not the squeamish. D o g s are moral sentinels in this French director's dream poem. FRI.: THE GREEN WALL NEMA GUILD one show-$1 ARCHITECTURE AUD. b $1.50 - - - ~ ~ - ~ - - - - Are you still reading the way your parents read? In the first grade, when you were taught to read "Run Spot Run," you had to read it out loud. Word-by-word. Later, in the second grade, you were asked to read silently. But you couldn't do it. You stopped reading out loud, but you continued to say every word to yourself. Chances are, you're doing it right now. This means that you read only as fast as you talk. About 250 to 300-words per minute. (Guiness' Book of World Records lists John F. Kennedy as delivering the fast- est speech on record: 327 words per minute.) The Evelyn Wood Course teaches you to read without mentally saying each word to yourself. Instead of reading one word at a time, you'll learn to read groups of words. To see how natural this is, look at the dot over the line in bold type. grass is green You immediately see all three words. Now look at the dot between the next two lines of type. and it grows , when it rains With training, you'll learn to use your- innate ability to see groups of words. As an Evelyn Wood graduate, you'll be able to read between 1,000 and 3,000 words per minute . . . depending on the difficulty of the material. At 1,000 words per minute, you'll be able to read a text book like Hofstadtler's American Political Tradition and finish each chapter in 11 minutes. At 2,000 words per minute, you'll able to read a magazine like Tim9 cr week and finish each page in 31 seconds. At 3,000 words per minute, you'll be able to read the 447 page novel The God. father in 1 hour and 4 minutes. These are documented statistics based on the results of the 450,000 people who have enrolled in the Evelyn Wood course since its inception in 1959. The course isn't complicated. There are no machines. There are no notes to take. And you don't have to memorize any. thing. 95% of our graduates have improved their reading ability by an average of 4.7 times. On rare occasions, a graduate's read. ing ability isn't improved by at least 3 times. In these instances, the tuition is completely refunded. TaKe a Tree Mini-Lesson on Evelyn Wood. Do you want to see how the course works? Then take a free Mini-Lesson.M The Mini-Lessort is an hour long peek at what the Evelyn Wood course offers. We'll show you how it's possible to accelerate your speed without skipping a single word. You'll have a chance to try your hand at it, and before it's over, you'll actually increase your reading speed. (You'll only increase it a little, but it's a start.) We'll show you how we can extend your memory. And we'll show you how we make c- pter outlin ing obsolete. <<'e a Mini-Lesson this week. It's a '.nd it's free. If you're looking for the best 'State of the Art' turntable then the SL-1200 is for you. This turn- table features an ultra-low speed DC brushless motor and a revolutionary direct drive system. This means no belts, idlers, or other reduction mechanisms. A' What you do get though are features like strobe light E. Espeed control, damped cue- ing, variable pitch controls, anti-skating, and a detach- able, hinged dust cover. The best part is the price! It's only $269.95! And it's FRIENDS OF NEWSREEL presents The Rolling Stones IN (Sympathy for the Devil) made in England in 1968 -AND- WEEKEND (1967) AS A Benefit for Women's Film Festival WEEKEND climaxed Godard's commercial ca- reer: "shocking" images of alienation--and ALL MINI-LESSONS HELD AT: U-M STUDENT UNION (Dining Room No. 1) LAST DAY: 3 P.M. and 7 P.M. 11 ted