! ht Ik-ruIs~op -DAILY Page hree I 1: 1 1l -,- , ,- hr7 Tensions increasing among many Mideast oil-producing nations E GRADS RSG has $$$$ for worthwhile projects Call 763-0109 FOR DETAILS By WILLIAM RYAN developing a new set of ten- AP News Analyst sions. Much of what is proposed to O Two producer nations now meet the oil consuming nations' fattening on high prices, Arab crisis would take a lot of time, Iraq and non-Arab Iran, have and time is a scarcer commodity been trading miiltary blows in a than oil itself as things shape newly revived border dispute. up in the Middle East for a new O Arab Iraq has old territorial round of dangerous instability. claims against Arab Kuwait and .United States proposals for only a couple of years ago at- consumer-national cooperation, tempted an invasion that was exploration for new energy sourc- thwarted by the British. Now es, new technologies, prospective that the British presence is gone American self-sufficiency by 1980 from the Persian Gulf there is a and so forth all involve time, but yawning and potentially perilous there is reason to worry about vacuum there. Hereditary anti- what will happen in the interim Communist rulers of the Saudi in the highly volatile Middle Arabian peninsula worriedly eye East. the intentions of an Iraq heav- ily armed by the Soviet Union. GENERALIZED statements of O Syria's leaders drag their common purpose in today's situa- feet, resisting Egyptian pressure tion can sound like trying to ward for military disengagement with off disaster by tribal rites and Israel. The Syrian regime has incantation, because even as the reason to worry about adverse consumer nations participate cau- political impact at home. Neigh- tiously in U.S.-sponsored confer- bor Iran is quarreling with Sy- ences, the oil producer area is ia just because the Syrians ac- ovt. claims rebels routednPh1111 Ines cepted the cease-fire. 0 Egypt's President Anwar Sa- dat, evidently anxious to turn his attention to his nation's econ- omy, has been collaborating with both Washington and Moscow in seeking some sort of area stabil- ity. He has been reported urging the Arab oil rulers to relax their anti-U.S. embargo. * Libya's strong man presi- dent, Moammar Khadafy, is in- furiated by Sadat. He has been clamoring for revolutionary ris- ings of "the masses" against rul- ers of Egypt, Tunisia and any- where else where they might be deemed guilty of impeding Arab unity. He timed a new oil na- tionalization gesture against the United States to coincide w i t h the consumer meeting and pre- ceded a planned meeting of Arab producer nations this week. ALL THIS boiling ferment takes place in an area where countries not much removed from feudal- ism pile up billions of dollars of exchange reserves because of the steep rise in oil prices. Meanwhile, advanced nations run up enormous trade deficits. Industrialized economies h a v e not had time to adjust to the sudden jolt of the oil price rise. The international monetary sys- tem may be subjected to severe strains. Such a situation, with all it can imply for relations of the super- powers, would seem to require determined united effort by in- dustrialized nations. But Western Europe and Japan rely almost wholly on the Middle East to fuel their economies and it should be no surprise if they are painfully cautious about annoying oil rul- ers. France, in fact, seems to balk at the whole idea of con- certed action. Maybe some of the proposed measures will work. Maybe short- range as well as long-range co- operation is possible. In any event, viewing Middle East de- velopments, the industrial na- tion's leaders will have their fingers crossed. Im( ...... People! Music! Food! BACH CLU'B is BACK! (disregard posters to the contrary) and is featuring Bill GOODWIN, piano Celia WEISS, violin John DUNHAM, cello PERFORMING MOZART: Trio in B flat Major BEETHOVEN: Presto from Trio in G Mal. opus 1 & 2 EVERYONE INVITED! No musical knowledge needed ADMISSION 50c THURS., FEB. 14, 8 P.M. E. QUAD, Greene Lounge palate pleasing CHEESECAKE with cherry, strawberry, & blueberry tppings Further Info 761-9576 AP Photo * Wounded in battle A Cambodian soldier carries a wounded boy soldier from the front, 8 miles from Phnom Penh, after their unit was shelled by Khmer Rouge insurgents. Although the Cambodian army has many teen- age soldiers, they rarely fight on the front lines. TAPE SENT TO PARENTS: - BERKELEY, Calif. ( - The My hands are often tied .. . The terrorist group, which calls kidnapers of h e i r e s s Patricia "These people have been very itself the Symbionese Liberation Hearst demanded millions of dol-. honest with me . . . they are per- iArmy, demanded that the food be lars in free food yesterday for fectly willing to die for what they Idelivered over a four-week period California's needy as the first step do . . . I want to get out of here, starting Feb. 19 at publicized sup- in negotiating the girl's freedom, but the only way is if you do what ermarkets in San Francisco, Los They threatened to kill the coed they say and do it quickly." Angeles, Oakland, Delano, Comp- if her family didn't comply. ton, Santa Rosa, Richmond and The demand was accompanied THE KIDNAPERS broke a five- other cities. by an 11-minute tape recorded day silence to demand that the message from Miss Hearst, who Hf e a r s t family distribute $710 IN THlE TAPE sent to KPFA, a urged her parents to meet the kid- worth of high-quality meat, vege- jman who identified himself as a napper's conditions quickly. Her tables, and fruit to welfare recip- Iblack said he was "quite willing to. father, newspaper magnate Ran- I ents, the aged, the disabled, per- carry out execution of your daugh- dolph Hearst, said he would do his! sons on probation or parole and ter to save the starving and exploi- best. . .those receiving food stamps. tations of thousands of men and "Mom and Dad, I'm okay," said Based on estimates of 1.9 million, women of all races ... the soft, strained voice of Miss persons on welfare and 200,000 on "When this good faith gesture is Hearst. "I'm not being starved probation in California, the food conducted and we have means to or beaten or unnecessarily fright- bill would run at least $147 mil- ascertain if they are . . . we will ened . . .I can't identify anyone. lion. begin negotiating for the release r . of your daughter," the kidnapers said Ri the tape recording. MANILA, Philippines WP) - The government said yesterday it has ousted Moslem insurgents from the chief city in the southern Sulu Island chain but faces a massive refugee problem. The secretary of national de- fense, Juan Ponce Enrile, t ol d newsmen Jol town was "well se- cured. . . and the rebels are on the run." He declined to discuss casualties. But he said more than 36,000 re- fugees, almost half the popula- tion of the island town 600 miles south of Manila, had fled since Thursday to Amboanga, 100 miles to the north. Jolo's population has doubled to more than 80,000 dur- ing nearly 17 months of insurgen- cy in the Sulus. THE MOSLEM islanders have rebelled against Manila and seek an independent Moslem state in the Sulu Islands. They charge the government of President Ferdin- and Marcos allows discrimination against them. Enrile and other high govern- ment sources said troops were hunting for Aminkadra Barlie Abu- bakar, mayor of Jolo and member of the former Liberal party opposi tion to Marcos. Enrile said Abubakar abandoned his post and that some }of the town's police force joined the re- bels who invaded the seap)t last Thursday. Their attack fo' towed three days of bombardment and air attacks on insurgent positions else- where on the island. ABUBAKAR is from a pro irdnent island family. His brother X'osuf is Philippine ambassador to Cairo. Another brother, Ben, is a form- er Jolo governor. Before the attack, the military; credited Abubakar with using his rebel contacts to prevent an at-j tack on the Jolo civilian population. He said last week he had sent word to the rebels to halt shelling when a mortar fell in the town, killing three and injuring 18 per- sons. According to unconfirmed re- ports, Abubakar's son, Nizam, who had been in the hills with rebel' forces, was killed leading ai in- surgent raid in the town Friday.' AUTHORITATIVE govwrnment sourses said half to two-thirds of Jolo had been burned. Government officials claimed the rebels put the town to the torch to cover their retreat. Well informed sources said the government recovered the air field, and air force planes hava made landings there. At 'east two Philippine air force planes had flown relief supplies and 300,000 pesos, the equivalent of, about $45,000, in cash to aid the refugees who were being housed' in schools, relief agency off c-als said. GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE AT TH E U-M STUDENT BLOOD BANK MON., Feb. 11... 11a.m.-5 p.m. TU ES., Feb. 12. .. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. WED., Feb.13... 11 a.m.-5 p.m. THUR., Feb. 14.. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 2nd Floor-Michigan Union INFO. CALL 761-6075 THE PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM INVITES YOU TO AN Informal Discussion/Lecture WITH JOHN HOUSEMAN I Mr. Houseman is artistic director of the City Center Acting Com- pany, star of the current film, "The Paper Chase," an award- winning television and radio and film producer, and author of Run Through, A Memoir. WALLAB EE ABORTION ALTERNATIVE OFFERED BY Problem Pregnancy Help 24 hr. phone: 769-7283 Office: Basement-400 S. Division (corner of William) Hrs. Mon.-Thurs. 1-4:30 p.m. Thurs, evening 6-9 p.m. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING DAILY OFFIC Wednesday, February 13 Day Calendar t Ctr. Russian. E. European Studies: M. Suino, "Sexism & Social Realism; What's in a Name?" Commons Rm., Lane Hall, noon. Computing Ctr.: R. Brill, "Com- putational Data Retrieval:, The TAXIR Accessioner," 120 P-A Bldg., noon. Anatomy: W. Brudon, "A Brief His- tory of Medical Illustration," 4804 Med. Set. II, 1:10 pm. Geography: D. Harvey, Johns Hop- kins U, "Rent, Finance Capital, and Urbanization," 4050 LSA, 3 pm. Religion, Ethics: L. Gomez, A. Beck- er, "Asian Religions,", Aud. A, Angell Hall, 3 pm. Economics, Ctr. Chinese Stidies: C. Riskin, E. Asian Inst., Columbia U, "Motivation & Equality in Contempor- ary Chinese Development," Commons Rm., Lane Hall, 3:30 pm. Mathematics, Physics: J. Coombs, Indiana U, "Linear Analyticity," 2029 Angell Hall, 4 pm. Statistics: S. Uymans, "The Alloca- tion of Household Income to Food Consumption," 1007 Angell Hall, 4 pm. Indus. & Op. Engineering: D. Childs, Set Theoretic Info. Systems Corp., "Ex- tended Set Theory: A Formalism for: the Design Implementation, &*Opera- tion of Information Systems," 229 W. Engin. Bldg., 4 pm. Physics: P. Farago, U of Windsor, "Some Aspects of Spin Exchange Scat- tering," P-A Bldg. Colloq. Rm., 4 pm. Psych Films: "Sticky My Fingers, Fleet My Feet"; "Growing Up Female", Aud. 3, MLB, 4 pm. IAL BULLETIN "If this is not done, we will. assume there is no basis for ne- xjt "r1? ;, f,. / rc s> gotiation and we will no longer. Zoology: R. Farentinos, "Field Stu- maintain in good health the pris- dies on the MatingBehavior of the oner of war," they warned. Tassel-Eared Squirrel," Lee. Rm. 2, MLB, 4:10 pm. Baratin: French House, 613 Oxford Rd., 8 pm.A Career Planning & Placement 3200 SAB, 764-7456 Recruiting on Campus: Feb. 13: S. S. Kresge Co.; Feb. 14 Natl. Cash Reg.: Feb. 15: Sears, Roebucks & Co., U. S.. Atomic Energy; Feb. 18: Neiman-Mar- cus; Feb. 19: Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., Marshall Field &. Co.; Feb. 20: Soc. Sec. Adm., Aetna Life Ins. Co.; Feb. 21: CNA/Ins. j Summer Placement I 3200 SAB, 763-4117 Feb. 14: Metro. G. S. Counc. Det., 9:30-5:00 pm; all camp positions open. THE MICHIGAN DAILY r Volume LXXXIV, Number 112 Wednesday February 13, 1974 THURSDAY, February 14, 1974-4 p.m. TRUEBLOOD THEATRE (Frieze Bldg. at the corner of State and Huron) ADMISSION FREE SMORGASBORD WEDNESDAYS 6-9 pm AND SATURDAYS 6-0 p.m. $3.95 1.-cold viehysoisse 2. coq au vin 3. potatoes anna 4. shrimp newburgh 5 boeuf burguignone 6. rice 7. Swedish meat balls 8. vermicelli 9. breaded veal cutlet 10. fresh garden green 11. tarragon peas 12. eggplant parmesan 13. beef oriental 14. veal hearts 15. chicken giblets 16. cheese casserole 17. sliced beef 18. fried chicken 19. barbecued ribs 20. fried cod fish 21. black olives 22. greek olives 23. green olives 24. dill pickles 25. celery 26. carrots 27. green onions 28. crab apples 29. red peppers 30. radishes 31. corn salad 32. slicedcucumbers with sour cream 33. sliced tomatoes with fresh dili 34. red bean salad 35. greek bean salad 36. Italian green peppers 27. greek stuffed eggplats 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 jambon 47. sliced salami 48. sliced cold turkey 49. chicken salad 50. russian fish salad 51. tuna fish salad 52. cottage cheese 53. sliced mushroom in dill sauce 54. egglls 55. hot mustard saue 56. stuffed eggs bonnefemme 57. cole slaw 58. cold salmon 59. fresh tuna in soy 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 6S. 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. cocktail sausage 84. hors d'oeuvres 85. stuffed grapeleaves 86. greek feta cheese 87. swiss cheese 88. ceddar cheese 89. bread pudding 90. rice pudding 91. creme caramel 92. baked apples 93. house cake 94. peaches 95. mandarin; oranges 96. orange sliced candies I I 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 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). Summergsession publishea Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area)- $6.50 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $7.00 non-local mail ;other states and foreign). Euriei on fRllwl msv n n1 ... makes concrete feel like grass MEN'S Sand or brown suede; black, brown or white calf ... $32.00 Boot style: sand or brown suede .............. $34.00 WOMEN'S Sand or brown suede; brown or white calf . . ........ $30.00 Simon Kuznets was awarded the Nobel Prize in Economics EVEN C THOUGH he did not take advant- 4 age of the at CENTICORE BOOKSHOP Buy TOWARDS A THEORY OF ECONOMIC GROWTH 0 For the session starting Fai, 1974, Euromed will assist qualified Amer- ican students in gaining admission to recognized overseas medical schools. And that's just the beginning. Since the language barrier constitutes the preponderate difficulty in succeed- ing at a foreign school, the Euromed program also includes an intensive 12 week medical and conversational language course, mandatory for all students. Five hours daily, 5 days per week (12.16 weeks) the course is given in the country where the student will attend medical school. In addition, Euromed provides stu- dents with a 12 week intensive cul- tural orientation program, with American students now studying medi- cine in that'particular country serving as counselors. Senior or graiste stodeats cwresWj esreci is an American ueivers* aMea elgie to participate in s wmsed programa. For application and further AM A t"Tit I ., I