Sunday, January 23, 1977

Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY



DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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Oksen berg loses bet

Sunday, January 23, 1977
DAY CALENDAR
Music School: Javannese Gamelan
Ensemble, Hill Aud., 8:00 p.m.
SUMMER PLACEMENT.
3200 SAB - 763-4117
Camp 'Tamarack. Mich. Cued: Will
inteilew Thurs. Jan. 27 from 9 to
5. Large variety of staff positions
open. Register in person or by
phone.
Camp Sea. Gull, Mich., Coed: Will
interviewThurs., Jan. 27 from 1 to
a. Positions open in the following
fielda: tennis, gymnastics, drama,
nurse, waterfront (WSI), guitar.
Register 'by phone or in person.
Cedar Point, Sandusky, Ohio: Live
Show Auditions, Ann Arbor Area,
Fri., Feb. 11.lBriarwood Hilton. De-
troit Area, Sat., Feb. 12, Troy Hil-
ton Inn.
Attention: Summer Jobs for Jun-

.ors-Yale Univ. Openings in chem-formational Structure," 1200 Chem-

istry, physics and engineering. Ap-
7lication deadline Feb. 14. Further
details available.
V'o'iday, January 24, 1977
DAY CALENDAR
WUOM: "Susan B. Anthony and
tber Unsung Heroines of the Suf-
frage Movement, produced uy
WiKI. Rochester, N.Y., 10:00 a.m.
Ind./Op. Eng.: Terry L. Friesz,
Science Applications, Inc., Washing-
ton. D.C., 218 W.E., 11:00 a.m.
Physics/Astronomy: R. Ruchti,
Northwestern U., "Search for Had-
ronie Production of Charm Using
a Prompt Trigger," 2038 Randall
Lab., 4:00 p.m.
Macromolecular Research Ctr.:
Curtis Frank, Stanford U., "Intra-
molecular Eximer Fluorescence in
Polymers: A Novel Probe of Con-

1stry, 4:00 p.m.
Music School: Composer's Forum,
SM Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m.
Ctr. Human Growth/Development:
Desert People; Eskimo: Fight for
Life, Aud. 3, MLB, 8:00 p.m.
CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT
3?00 SAB - 764-7456'
RECRUITING ON-CAMPUS
Feb. 1 -- Metropolitan Life Insur-
aceCompany, Roosevelt Uni-
versity/Lawvers Assistant Pro-
gram, and Curtin Matheson
Scientific. Inc.
Feb. 2 - Ford Motor Company,
Lord & Taylor.
Abraham & Strauss.
Feb. 3 - Burroughs Corporation,
and Chase Manhattan Bank.
Feb. 4 - K-Mart Apparel, and
Allstate Insurance Company.
Phone 764-7460 for information on
the following:
Community Career Opportunity
Conferences planned to help -col-
lege students, especially seniors,
graduate students, explore the vari-
ety of careers available to them in
their home towns. They will be held
in these states: Indiana, New Jer-
sey. North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, and Virginia.

but gains govt.

post.

Mondale's global.
tri starts today
(Continued from Page 1) their guests in a chilled, ener-
ica's allies with the philosophic- gy-saving executive mansion.
al outlook of the Carter Admin- At a diplomatic reception,
istration and the "broad histor- Carter shook hands with Soviet
ical direction" it wishes to pur- Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin
sue. and told him as he stood in the
White House Press Secretary receiving line: "Tell Chairman
Jody Powell said Carter "sees Brezhnev I appreciated the
this very early visit by the vice message I received from him

(Continued from Page 1)
on the NSC are as young and
energetic as he.
He is challenged by dealing
with foreign policy issues in gov-
ernment instead of the class-
room. Along with the Assistant
Secretary of Far Eastern Af-
fairs in the State Dept., Oksen-
berg will hold a post of consid-
erable influence on China af
fairs.
BUT AS HE eased back into
his chair yesterday, he pondered
the career he is interrupting and
the gratification it has brought
him - gratification he must sac-
rifice for the time being in hopes
of more lofty achievement.
"Teaching has been extremely
satisfying to me," he said. "It's

a tremendous joy that's derived
from arousing interest in China
among undergraduates, and with
teaching graduate students, it's
terribly satisfying to help some-
one embark on their career."
His dedication, like that of
many scholars, is overwhelm-
ing. Groping to name other in-
terests, he shrugged and con-
cluded, "My family and China
are my consuming interests."
HE RECALLED "ambiguous
feelings" when Brzezinski called
with the job offer in December.
"It made my family realize
how much we like this place
(Ann Arbor) and I realized how
much I enjoyed what I've been
doing - teaching, writing, and
working on several projects."

become retrospective rather
than prospective, like one has
already lived one's best years.
One of my concerns is that I will
be as successful in returning to
academic life as Allen Whiting."

t
t,
t
i

AND HE WILL be back, he I president,

a person he has ani I hope to see him soon."

says.

':C

PIRGIM thanks those who have supported its
public interest work.
For those who wish not to fund, PIRGIM announces a
Pirgim Fee Cancellation

1.
2.

Your tuition bill shows the $1.50 PIRGIM fee.
To cancel the fee assessment
a. simply fill out any piece of paper or the form
enclosed with your tuition bill
b. with your name, i.d. number, signature,
c. and SEND or take the card ..,

Acknowtedging some misgiv-
ings about government work and
its effects on those who return
to academia, he said, "Life may

RICHARD BALLARD

(you may enclosed it with your tuition
payment)-
to theyStudent Accounts Office (2nd floor SAB)
ANY time this term.

d.
e.

(We hope, of course, you will want to support your environ-
mental, consumer and housing activities with a $1.50 fee) r

CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
would like to visit with people
interested in theological education.
MONDAY, JAN.24th
10 a.m.-1 p.m.
GUILD HOUSE-802 Monroe
(corner of Oakland)
for information call: 662-5189 or 995-4684

I HAD
CANCER
AND
I LIVED.

"I am well aware that Mich-f
igan plays Notre Dame and
Ohio State at home in the fallt
of '79," he laughed. "I won't1
care to miss that."
But now Oksenberg must facej
the pressing policy matters of
his new role in Washington.
Brzezinski has discouraged his
appointees from talking a great
deal about approaching policyI
decisions, Oksenberg was able
to speculate a little on the cur-
rent turbulence in China. Wall
posters and rioters are, demand-
ing the return of Teng Hsiao-
Ping, the purged premier, to
rower. and Oksenberg said "it
is highly likely" Teng will re-
turn to the political scene.
HE ALSO delineated the newa
President's policy priorities for
relations with China: re-enforc-
ing the strategic role of the U.S.
in the Pacific and the need to
establish diplomatic relations
with Peking while maintaining
ties with Taiwan.
"One of the primary links be-
tween the U.S. and China is a
common strategic interest to
cointerbalance Soviet efforts to
establish positions of influence,
nartici'larly around China's
nerinhery. but elsewhere in the
world. It is important for us to
nvev to them that the U.S. has
Ehe will, resolve and canability
o nlav a rote in the Pacific,"
kcAnher said.
"The Taiwan issue is an im-
~-p-i-'ent to feill dinlomatic re-
qtio'ns vvit', Peking." he contin-
red. "President Carter's own
;nterst in restoring morntum
to the Sino- American relation-
shin is evident.
"It is important for the U.S.
o estnhlish diplomatic relations
ath Peking under circumstan-
-es that would provide for peace
,4"d stability in the area and al-
low the U.S. to obtain the proper
ranee of economic and ciltural
ti'~s with Taiwan," he said.

come to value as a personal
friend as well as a chief policy M I D W A Y THROUGH
and political adviser, as sym- the seconI day of receptions
bolic of the importance this ad- celebrating Carter's inaugura-
ministration places on closet tion, maintenance men trooped
and cooperative relationships throueh the White House turn-
with our friends and allies." ing down thermostats and af-
An official said Carter's elec- fixing them with signs saying:
tion campaign pledge to with- "Please keep thermostats at 6
draw the 40,000 U. S. troops in degrees - The Management."
South Korea will certainly come Carter directed Friday tha
up in talks with Japanese lead- thermostats at all U. S. build
ers, but there are no immediate ings and bases be set at 65 dur-
plans to send an emissary to ing the day and lower at night
Seoul. as an example for all Ameri-
cans to follow. The order was
MONDALE'S brief stop in nart of an announcement that
West Berlin, where he will visit he will ask Congress for unspe-
the Brandenburg Gate, will re- cified emergency legislation to
affirm America's underlying deal with a severe shortage of
commitment to remaining there natural gas.'
and protecting "certain basic Seated with National Security
rights and freedoms," the offic- Coincil , members around a
ial said. crackling fire in the Cabinet
President Carter's second full: Roorn firenlace, Carter said,
day in the White House was "This is the last warm. meet-
packed with receptions for 3,000 ing we'll have. I issued a di-
members of Congress: diplo- rective. Tt ought to be good for
mats, military officers, and sweaters."

9

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SUNDAY
GAY DISCUSSIONS
An opportunity for discussion on questions of
personal meaning. A brief presentation on a
different topic EACH SUNDAY AFTERNOON
at 3, followed by discussion and a social hour.

Trotter House
welcomes all

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ALL YOU. CAN EAT!
Sunday Special Noon 'til 9 P.M.
BAKED CHICKEN
3 K I DINNER INCLUDES: C fI K E
N Tender Baked Chicken
* Sage Dressing
0 Creamy Mashed Potatoes
" Large Pretzel Bell Salad with Choice of Dressing
" Steaming Hot Basket of Russian Rye Bread

January 23:
January 30:

ANDROGYNY--The Integration
of Feminine and
Masculine Principles.
GAYNESS AND
ISOLATION.

Gerry Peirce

(Continued from Page 1) I (card game) night and a Fire-
Despite his overall optimism; side Chat Night. -
Taylor sees some inherent diffi- The Trotter House is also pre-
culties with the house. paring a Miss Black University
"Because of its location, it contest today, and a Black
has always been hard to get Greek Expo next month. It has
people interested in coming- also sponsored guest' speakers
over here. In recent years par- for various causes.
ticipation has begun to fall off," Sanders views the House as a
Taylor said. unique opnortunity for all peo-
pie to exchange ideas.
TO INCITE interest, Taylor "We need more involvement
instituted activities designed to from the broader cultural peo-
attract people with various ple. Those people , with Euro-
tastes. pean background as well as
Some of these programs are members of the black, Chicano,
a Tae Kwon Do Karate Club, Plierto Rican and Native Amer-
a Dance Club with instructions, ican communities," Sanders
a Chess Club with instructions, said. "This house is only an ex-
a Film Night, a Bid - Whist arnple of what ought to be go-
-_-- ~i ng on in, lots of cmue

$3.95 ADULT

CHILDREN Under 12-$1.75

Have a PAPtest.
It can save your life.
AmericanI
Cancer Society.
144 PACE CONTRRIBUTEDBY WE PuBuSiO

February 6: STRAIGHT FRIENDS

f

Sunday.
CANTERB
218 N. DI)
corner of Cats

s at 3 p.m.
IURY HOUSE
VISION STREET
herine and Division
ion call 665-0606}

MONDAY SPECIAL:
"Bar-B-Que Chicken"
All You Can Eat $3.95

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I

The Pretzel Bell
Restaurant

SERVING DINNER 5 TO 10 P.M.

for informati

120 E. LIBERTY

761-1470

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By the time
we're old enough to
have children, we've
been thoroughly sold
on the idea.
By our parents,
our grandparents,
our friends and
neighbors, the media,
everyone.
It's hard to
remember we ever
had a choice in the
first place.
But there is a
choice. Having a
child is a tremendous
responsibility and
an important decision.
Probably the most
important decision
we'll ever make.
And once it's
made, it can never
be undone.
Just remember...
you do have a choice.
So think about it,
and do what's right
for you.
For more Information write;
- - - --"- - - * "- - - - - - -
National
Organization
for
Nrn-Parents
806 Reisterstown Road
Baltimore, Maryland 21208
Fd like to know more about N.N.l
Please send me your free
"Am i Parent. Material" package.
name ~ '

ADVERTISING IN
DOESN'T COST
IT PAYS! r
YOU'RE READING THIS, AREN'T YOU?
Display-764-0554 Clossifieds-764-0557 -

w oman,
robbed
(Continued from Page 1)
plexion wi h a mustache. Most
of the victims said their attack-
er wore a hat.
Fri-day'night's assailant was a
black man, around s'1" with a
mnedim b"'ild and a short afro
haircut. Krasny said. He had no
whiskers and was not wearing a
hat he added.
Krasnv said the attack seemed
to be strictly a robbery, with no
overt a'tempt at violence.
However, he said he could not
i~nore that the attack took place
in an area where three or four
nvher incidents had occurred.
T(tanv also noted the similar-
itv between Friday's attacker
and deg"rintions offered by pre-
vio'ls victims.
TIE MICHlIG~AN DAILY
{ Volume LXXXVII. No. 93
Sunday, January 23, 1977
fis erlited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. New
nhone 764-0562. Second class postag
nald at Ann Arbor. Michigan 48109
Pbl shed d a iil y Tuesday throug
Sunday morning during the Univer
sity year at 421 Maynard Street, An
Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription
rates: $12 Sept. thru April <2 semes
tersy: $13 by mail outside An
A~bor.
Summer session published Tues
clay through Saturday morning
subscription rates: $6.50 in An
Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside An
Arbor.

LlIg 1741. III 143W Olt i:e0II1jJUOG:9.
Local.-

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THE PAGES OF

Have a flair for
artistic writinq?
If you are interest-
ed in reviewikig
poetry, and music
or writing feature
stors about the
drama, dance, film
arts: Contact Arts
Editor, c/o The
MichignDiy

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CAMP NEBAGAMON
FOR BOYS
Northern Wisconsin
Boys Camp seeks fully-
qualified applicants for
summer employment.

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