Page Ten
Meat, egg,
prices rise
(Continued from Pag 1)
was checked. The stores surveyed
were supermarkets rather thanj
discount operations or small spe-
ciality shops.
Albuquerque, N.M., reported theI
largest number of price rises-.six,j
Salt Lake City, Utah, had the
fewest-none.
In line with the general cost of
living, food prices varied from city
to city. Distance from markets,
the type of neighborhood involved
and local retailing practices con-
tributed to the variation.
Egg prices on April 2 ranged
from a low of 57 cents in Detroit to
a high of 87 cents in New York
wjith an average in the 65-cent
range; butter was 77 cents in Prov-
idence and $1.09 in Dallas with a
90-cent average; pork chops were
98 cents on sale in Chicago, $1.83
in Seattle and $1.89 in New York
with an average of about $1.60.
Involved in the survey were At-
lanta, Miami, Chicago, Detroit,
Dallas, Albuquerque, Los Angeles,
Salt Lake City, Seattle, Philadel-
phia, New York and Providence,
R.I.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Thursday, April 5, 1973
THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, Apri! 5, 1973
SGC
throws out election
SEE YOUR OWN CERVIX?
Yes! Carol Downer and the L.A. WOMEN'S SELF-
HELP CLINIC will lecture demonstrate self-exam
(Continued from Page1) 1
plan to present SGC president Bill
Jacobs, and called the plan "fool-
proof.'
Jacobs predicted a turn-out of
15,000 for the proposed election.
Jacobs said a new election, with'
the invalidation of last week's
vote, was imperative since "this
election wasn't worth crap, and
nobody wants the present council
to go on - especially me."
The candidates, however, react-
ed less positively to the proposed
election.
LSA votes
tabulated
(Continued from Page 1)
The five members elected for
half-term seats are Debbie Flanz
(PESC), Jim Glickman (Bullshit),
Louis Meldman (Bullshit), Beth
Stillings (Independent) and Jean
Neuchterlein (CLAMP).
Presidential and vice-presidential
winners, Jonathan Klein and Chuck
Barquist of PESC, were announced
yesterday.
The entire counting of the pro-
portional representation ballots was
completed in less than seven hours.
Members were finished with the
counting by 3 a.m. yesterday morn-
ing.
B. Skinner
talks at Hill
(Continued from Page 1)
Skinner contended that while the
Chinese may sometimes use puni-
tive measures to induce "correct"
behavior in its people, Mao's gov-
ernment "more often resorts to
positive reinforcement."
Skinner contrasted C h i n a' s
methods to Western societies,
which he said sometimes resort to
SGC presidential candidate Ro
Nagey compared a new election,
before this election is fully inves-
tigated, to "burning your right
hand and sticking your left hand
in the oven to see if it'll happen
again."
Write-in presidential candidate
Bill Dobbs said the proposed new
balloting "glosses over the issues
of this past election rather clever-
ly."
Dobbs claimed there was "no
question" that few people held the
expertise and knowledge to com-
mit the sophisticated fraud.
"At some point it will all have
to come out. We should turn our
energies towards eliminating this
kind of thing and rectifying what's
already happened," said Dobbs.
Equally controversial with the
candidates was whether or not any.
further campaigning would be'
barred, and how much candidates
would be reimbursed.
The election code provides for a
limit of $30 reimbursement for
each candidate, $50 for presiden-
tial candidates and $150 for politi-
cal parties.
Many candidates have demand-
ed a full reimbursement. Others
claimed they won't have the time,
money or grades to campaign
again.!
and menstrual extraction.
Fri. evening
1:00 p.m..
ST. ANDRES CHURCH
Front Entrance
DIVISION ST.
U.S. bombs Cambodia
Sponsored by Advocates for Medical Information
Q The Deadline for
Submitting New Work
V TO THE
UNION GALLERYJURY
13 WILL BE
SUNDAY,'APRIL 15 by 5,P.M.
GALLERY HOURS: Wed.-Sun., 12-5 p.m^
Friday Eve., 7-10 pm.
e., - psm . =
I
The Last Autograph
Capt. Robert White, believed io be the last American POW re-
leased in Vietnam, shakes hands with young admirers shortly
before leaving Clark Air Base in the Philippines.
CHANGING TRENDS:
Enrollments in Nursing and
Natural Resources increase
(Continued from Page 1)
southeast of Phnom Penh.
The heaviest fighting remained
centered in the south 'around the
beleaguered provincial capital of
Takeo and around the Mekong
River town of Near Leung, 35 miles
southeast of Phnom Penh.
The state of national danger
which came only a fortnight after
Lon Nol had imposed a state of
emergency following an air attack
on his palace, was unanimously
approved by the national assembly.
It allows the government to sus-
pend for six months a number of
constitutional liberties and empow-
ers military courts to impose thej
death sentence without the right
of appeal.
Meanwhile, the weekly shipping
convoy bringing imported food,
fuel and military supplies is eight
days overdue as Communist troops
along the Mekong River banks pre-
vents its advance.
Gasoline was strictly rationed and
There were 9,905 coup.xs di-
vorced in Bulgaria in 19'6.
industrial sources said even at the
present rate of consumption only
four days of stocks were left for
private motorists.
But the sources added that there
was fuel oil at storage dumps to
power the capital's electricity and
water systems for several more
weeks.
O~t
Ore
Subscription
Today
764-0558
(Continued from Page 1) ( of them say they want to help peo-
terest best. The enrollment has ple. Also, nurses are no longer
more than doubled in the last four merely a doctor's assistant. It's
years, from 450 in 1969 to 950 today. became a specialized field in
Why? "We are very sexy these health care."
days," said Ernest Woodman, as- Another factor contributing to
sistant dean of the natural re- the shift-is an overwhelming teach-
sources school. "We use those sexy ing surplus that has caused many
words like environment, pollution, potential teachers to go into nurs-
and ecology." M- g.
According to Woodman, the first "students want to be certain of
Ann Arbor Earth Da fi d a job after years of school, 'said
of them are uncertain in what they
want to do. Lots of the kids are
just in on the ecology kick."
The Engineering school is one
of the few University schools down
in enrollment during recent years.
According to R. H. Hoisington, as-
sistant dean of engineering, one of
the major reason for this is the
surprising lack of new jobs.
But Hoisington believes the sit-
I
1
j
1Y
+1
1
Y
ru . Mii in .ay reu up a -uation may change due to a re-
lot of lasting interest in ecology, Karen Olsen, a nursing student. 'turning need for engineers in the behavior modification techniquesj
though the field itself has existed "In nursing they can get work any- near future but are more haphazard and less
since before 1927 and the sexy where, part time or full time." systematic in their application.
words are not new.', ISusan Vaughn, an undergraduate . He claims the engineering school He also attacked what he de-
The School of Nursing also re- counselor for natural resources is actively recruiting women. scribed as Western governments
flects student's change to areas of describes the job situation in her They make good engineers," said efforts to "reinforce behavior for
social interest- and concern. area as "very grim." The national Hoisington. "They're smart." their own purposes" and "a ten-
Nursing enrollment showed a 25 budget cuts have caused a scarcity As for the literary college,. As- dency to be concerned with the
per cent increase between 1969 and in Federal Resource jobs, and, she sociate Dean Charles Morris says immediate future" rather than
this year, with the actual figure says, "there is a lack of interest English - once the most popular long-range orientation.
rising from less than 800 to nearly mworking for the government. concentration in LSA - is now "Traditional institutional incen-1
1000. "Students want non-establish- third behind Bachelor vf General tives are not working," he con-
Not only has the enrollment in- ment positions, but these jobs are Studies and psychology. Humani- tinued, "and there is a breakdown
creased, but the school is forced even scarcer," Vaughn adds. ties departments, such as romance of traditional order."
to turn away many qualified stu- However, she feels that many languages and philosophy, have He cited "the current genera-
dents each year. students are not as directed as registered an 11 per cent drop tion's irreverence for authority"
Nursing Prof. Penelope Paul they were a few years ago. "Most since 1966, he adds. as a direct result of Western so-
says, "When I ask a student why ?:! ' xr,., ' r:r"; .,, r r?:? rr n......t;?! a.... . ......... ciety's failure to control its citi-
she wants to go into nursing many zens.
DA ILY OFFICIAL BU LLE TIN tSkinn ecncluded yhdisputing
D~4~LY FFIIAL ULL TIN the claim of many off his critics1
, ln , " .: , ,: : .? : ,, : : ? . . ,r . r. . ....: :r : . ,: .t h a t b e h a v i o r m o d if ic a t io n p r i nc -
USSR plans Skinn--:,haoer thea
THURSDAY, APRIL 5 Art: J. Szarkowski, N.Y.C. Mus. of p entire society negate tcafly -
DAY CALENDAR Art, "Toward A Photographic Tradi-
Maternal & Child H1th. Film: "The tion," Rackham Amph., 8 pm. dom of the individual.
Battered Child," 1170 SPH IT, noon. LSA: A. Lambo, WHO, "The Qualities However Skinner stated that if
Inst. of Gerontology: N. Bourestom, of the Human Mind," Rackham Lerc. freedom is to include non-future
"Changes in Aging," 3330 Med, Set. I, Hall, 8 pm. Oriented "values of self-indulge
(Continued from Page 1) 3 pm. Chemistry: W. Escher, "Hydrogen behated", then "such freedom is
The news agency Tass, in the an- LS:JPatThBeiftatcnErg Systems," 1300 Chem. Bldg., 8bhvo" hn"uhfedmi
Link Men Ttogether," Rackham Amph., mpm. incompatible with survival."
nouncement of the launching, said 3 pm. Rive Gauche: Coffee hr., 1024 Hill
the flight of Salyut 2 was being Chemical Eng.: A. Mumphrey, U of St., 9 pm.
monitored by Soviet tracking sta- Pa., "Construction & Utilization of a CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENTHTYLING
. Mathematical Model for Computer 3200 S.A.B., 764-7460
tions and by Soviet ships "In dif- Control of an Antibiotic Fermenta- ADVISORY COMM. OF I N T E R- A Y Like It !
ferent areas of the world oceans.'' tion," Aud., Chrysler Ctr., 3:30 pm. GOV'TAL RELATIONS, Wash., D. C.
The first report was that all on- Art: G. McNeil, painter, illustrated offers internships for students who NEW TRENDS FOR 1973
board systems were functioning lecture, Arch. And., 4 pm. will have at least Bachelor's degree by TRIMS-- SHAGS
Prog. in American Studies: J. Ap-; July 1. People interested in public
normally. pel, "The Distorted Image: Ethnic service careers, especially in area of AND RAZOR CUTS
American launch of a Skylab is Stereotypes in Popular Graphics 35 An- relationships between city, federal and 2 SHOPS
scheduled for May 14. Three U.S. gel, 4 pm. state levels of government. Deadline 611 E. UNIVERSITY
f Nuclear Colloq.: H. Morsch, Max for applying: May 1. Internships last 615 E. LIBERTY
astronauts aboard an Apollo craft Planck Inst., "3He Scattering & Nu- up to one year.
will join the lab and spend 28 days clear Structure," P-A Colloq. Rm., 4 MARKETING RESEARCH FELLOW- Dascola Barbers
there. Two 56-day missions by other pmt 1 T r T rSHP: Availableto stdets interested-
Student Lab Theatre:;"The Excorist;" SiP: areilgalewto tudntointted !_______________ ___ ________
crews are to follow. "Enchanted Night," Arena, Frieze, 4 U makeing ndt h lan to a .
U of Cincinnati Grad. Sch. of Bus.
Western experts speculate that pm. 'Ad. Full tuition paid plus work exper. GRADUATING ?
a measure of prestige is involved Extension Serv. - English: Poetry consumer marketing res. -
in the Soviet space lab effort since reading, E. Sandeen, Aud. 4, MLB, SCRIPPS - HOWARD FDN. SCHOL- Make your job search more pro-
it was scheduled to precede Sky- Law: B. Bittker, "Income Taxation ARSHIPS: available to students seek- I ductive. 'Trained consultant will
la.Polit. Rhetoric: Horizontal Equal- ng careers in journalism and allied write your resume. 50 one-page
y, 100 Hutchins, 4:15 p.m. arts. Not to exceed $1000. Application copies for $20.00.
The experts say that after nearly Amer. Heritage Night: Southern style should be made to Scripps - Howard
a two-year delay Russian scientists foods, League cafeteria, 5 pm. PHONE: 1-356-2332
want to get back into manned mis- Rugby Benefit: Ann Arbor darts 'SUMMER PLACEMENT (mail orders invited)
signs and erase the stigma of the CAAS-Trotter House: Jazz sympo- 17220 W. 8 Mile Rd.
fatal 1971 flight. . sium, 1443 Washtenaw, s pm. Interview: register in person or by Southfield, Mich. 48075
There is the possibility that the Gilbert & Sullivan Soc.: "Princess phone, 763-4117):
SveUnowattodmntaeIda," Mendelssohn, 8 pm. IJewell Co., Livonia. Will interview ----____
Soviet Union wants to demonstrate RC Players: Chekhov's "The Three Apr. 6, 9:30 to 5. Openings In Detroit,
to Americans that they are reli- Sisters," RC Aud., 8 pm. I Lansing, Flint, Saginaw areas contact-
able space partners, the experts UAC-Muskett: "West . Side Story," ing established firms. Drive small panel
-ad.hPower8pm.truck. Need car only to get to work.
said. An Apollo-Soyuz flight with Poer 8_ pCm-. re
cosmonauts and astronauts moving
back and forth between the two
vehicles is planned for 1975. GUIT AR LESSONS
'73 Michiganensian
is HERE
Pick up your yearbook
today-420 Maynard
Extras on Sale
for $8
FOR t\ORE NFO, CO4ACTz
BOB STEWARD
/1060
I
HENDERSON FORD
769-7900
cot stuoents and faculty 21 and ove.
SERENTACAR
4
I'
:i
A DANCE PARTY
i-
Subscribe to The Daily
U
Fri.
COUZENS HALL Apr. 6
all the BEER you can drink
8:30
adm. $1.00
(legal i.d.)
co-sponsored by UAC/DAYSTAR
W
mA U U U
4
(i
HILLEL
ELECTIONS
All students interested in run-
ning for offices of President &
Vice President please contact:
Howard Lederman
761-3847
Deadline: Mon., April 9
The University of Michigan
School of Music Presents
Debussy's Exquisite Masterpiece
PELLEAS AND MELISANDE
opera in English
Josef Batt, conductor
Ralph Herbert, stage director
wM AEA -m-WW - - -
Class or private instruction--all styles. Our studios
also accommodate banjo, flute, piano, drums and
Moog. Call:
Ann Arbor Music Mart
9:30-9:00 MON.-SAT.
769-4980
336 S. State St.
i
I
Future Worlds Lecture series
Thursday evenings at 7:10 p.m.
TONIG HT-
LES LIE STEVENS,
"Communication and Media:
Toward a One World Mind"
WCBN-FM 89.5 stereo
this broadcast will be uninterrupted, suitable for taping.
j
$1w
a'
i
j 1
tl
I
World's toughest pants, cut to fit better, in the
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