POe 10-Wednesday,,January 11, 1978-The Michigan Daily (Continued from Page 1) * CHARLENE Eisenlohr, a counsel- or at Huron, said the one-year hike is k enough. "One year doesn't seem like a big f difference," she said, "but it's such a crucial time. Most of our seniors are "D ritnkin ,ihen n ha ae t(iur accessible to the younger students, too Bythe time they're nineteen, they're gone." A recent Huronsgraduate who just turned eighteen said the age hike wouldn't curtail teen liquor pur- chases much. "A lot of places around here don't check I.D.," she said. "We always go to the stores that don't." REPRESENTATIVE Perry Bul- lard (D-Ann Arbor) who heads the "Everything to do with alcohol is a problem," Bullard said. "I don't think dabbling with the drinking age is the solution." Bullard said he 'doesn't think the lowering of the drinking age has hurt the high schools. Liquor among teenagers, he said, "has always been a problem. Students have always been able to get it from their, older brothers and sisters." Bullard advocates increased fam- ily concern and "reasonable and restrained drinking" as a solution to the problem. "It will be more a result of social and cultural change than of a law change." RICHARD DOUGLASS and Jay Freedman, researchers for the Uni- versity's Highway Safety Research Institute, have found that since the drinking age was lowered in 1972, Michigan 18- to 20-year-olds have been involved in at least 4,600 alcohol-related automobile crashes, of which 89 resulted in at least one fatality. Douglassand Freedman say those numbers represent over a 16 per cent increase in 18- to 20-year- olds' accidents from 1968-71. According to Douglass, "Alcohol- related accidents are the leading cause of death" for people in the 18-20 age group. The two researchers recommended that the drinking age be raised, although to what age they did not specify. Other state agencies have pro- posed various other solutions. The State Safety Commission rejected the idea of raising the drinking age, saying it would not solve the accident problem. The Commission favored an extension of the present one-year probationary period for a driver's license to four years, thus enabling the state to be stricter, with 18-year- olds who drive under the influence of alcohol. OTHER PROPOSED solutions in- clude: -Special alcohol intervention edu- cation programs for young drinking drivers; -Studies of thedrinking-and-driv- ing habits of young drivers; -Booklets on automobiles and alcohol to be distributed along with license information at Department of State offices. Others see a dollars-and-cents problem in the drinking age contro- versy. According to Jim Grabow, manager of Dooley's, at least half the bar's patrons are eighteen. About the bill, Grabow admits he's "kind of biased. It's going to affect business for sure" House committee which is conduct- ing hearings on the matter, is "fairly certain" he will vote against the bills if they come to the House floor. MBA BUSINESS PLANNING FINANCE MARKETING January 18,1978 a representative of CHAMPION INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION will be interviewing graduating students for positions which can develop into exciting careers in one of America's most far sighted and rewarding industries, Forest Products. Champion International Corporation is a major forest products company, a pioneer in the building materials, paper and paper packaging businesses. With nearly 50,000 employees the company's 1977 sales were approximately $3. 6 billion. There are more than 400 Champion.International facilities in the United States and Canada and it is reasonably certain you have had an association with one or more of our products in the paper, paper packaging or building materials areas. Israel to add three West Bank villagyes af (Continued from Page 1) ments, claims the plan, for new outposts is unwise on the eve of nego- tiations. The DMC, using a right it won before joining the Begin govern- ment, demanded the review by the parliament committee, which voted to approve the new settlements. Jewish settlement is only one of the issues barring the way to Middle East peace. Some of the others which Egyptian and Israeli negotiators will discuss are: " Israeli withdrawal from Sinai. Israel wants to phase its pullout over three' to five years and leave a security force to guard its settle- ments. Sadat wants a speedier withdrawal, with all Israeli settle'- ment and soldiers out. "* The West Bank and the Gaza Strip. Sadat wants Israel to make a statement of principle that it is willing to give self-determination to the region's 1.1 million Palestinian Arabs, leading to an independent state. Israel is offering the Palestin- ians limited self-rule, with a contin- ued Israeli military presence in the region. Sovereignty would be deter mined at a later date. PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM r HEANMENELSSOHN '4 THEATRE Sun., Jan. 15 2pm &8pm Tickets available at PTP~ Ticket Office Michigan League, Mon-Fri 10-1 ,25 ForT nformation Cal: s764-040 Tickets also available through Hudson's 'stores. I Our building materials business, domestically represented by Champion Building Products, is in itself a large business: 1977 sales of $1. 1 billion. This unit of our company is an important producerandmarketerof plywood, lumber, hardboard and particle- board. These products are used in both industrial and construction markets and for furniture and home improvement projects. Our building materials might well be used as sheathing, studs or siding in your home, as underlayrment for your floors, shelving or panel- ing in your family room.' And it's hard to get too far from our Champion Papers products, too. This division of Champion International had sales of over $1 billion in 1977. Champion Papers is a major producer of writ- ing, printing and business papers, the second largest manufac- turer of milk cartons, a producer last year of more than 51/2 billion envelopes and the country's largest wholesaler of office products. Our paper packaging business is represented by Hoerner Waldorf, a large (over $500 million last year) producer of cor- rugated containers, consumer packages. gtocery, multi-wall and shopping bags. We package boats, refrigerators, toys, taco shells, detergents. cereals, groceries, dishes, pet food and thousands of other items. Behind all the products we make is the tree. We have 3.4 million acres of forestlands in the United States. Champion Timberlands is a separate division responsible for intensively managing these lands to assure a continuing supply of timber, and for supplying our current needs for paper, paper packaging and build- ing materials. We at Champion International would like to tell you more about our company, and the opportunities that exist for exciting and rewarding careers. If you would like to know more about' us, please sign the interview list at the placement office and meet with our representative on January 18, 1978 ji Champion International Corporation 1 Landmark Square, Stamford, Connecticut 06921 Champion International takes affirmative action towards equal employment opportunity V 0 COME TO A FREE EVELYN WOOD oFIERE's UO SPEED READING MIN I-LESSON mmmmwmw - 1 .4 .N Plan to attend a free Mini-Lesson and learn that it is possible to read 3-4-5 times faster, with comparable comprehension. We will guarantee that in just three days you will triple your reading ability (speed times comprehension). Standard Rate $375 NOW- Student Discount $175 SCHEDULE OF FREE MNI-LESSONS JANUARY 9th-14th 1' , ' r ยข 2:00 p.m. or 4:00 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Michigan Union-Kuenzel Room SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONS Or CnI ColIect for MoreInfonrmntinn MR-A-PBD R-E-ATDIL-N- T}IIS MUST BE THE PLACE!' \ wommolow m I