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January 27, 1977 - Image 2

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Michigan Daily, 1977-01-27

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Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Thursday, January 27, 1977

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, January 27, 1977

W ANTED:
Program Analyst I
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
with PDP-9 and acsembler language required.
Knowledge of computer graphics and program-
ming for psychological experiments desireable.
20 hrs.'week.
Contact DARLENE HARGRAVES
1014 Mental Health Research Institute-763-1450
Non-discriminatory, affirmative action employer

Amertican diplomat
victim of apartheid

R -SI

_-_I-
H

JOHANNESBURG, South Af-
rica (P) - Black U.S. diplomat
Joe Segars was refused permis-
sion to eat in a downtown Jo-
hannesburg restaurant yester-
:Iay despite his official Ameri-
can status.
"We had reservations and we
were deniedservice," Segars
said after the incident at Chez
Andre, a restaurant reserved for
whites and specializing in
French cuisine.
Segars, a Philadelphian, works
at the U.S. consulate in Johan-
nesburg and one of his respon-
sibilities is arranging visas for
- - - '

Thurs. Jan. 27
Sigma Alpha Mu
happily invites you to

white South Africans wanting to
emigrate from this racially trou-
bled country to the United Stat-
es.

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A

Party

LADIES' or CHILDREN'S
HAIRCUTTING
A SPECIALTY!
DASCOLA
STYLISTS
ARBORLAND-971 -9975
MAPLE VILLAGE-761-2733
E. LIBcRTY-668-9329
E. UNIVERSI TY-662-0354

AN AMERICAN official ac-
companying Segars to the res-
taurant said the manager refus-
ed permission for them to be
seated, saying he needied a spec-
ial permit from the government.
The manager could not be
reached for comment.
"This is the first such exper-
ience he has had," U.S. Consul
General William Johnson said.
"He has gone to other w h i t e
restaurants and has generally
been met with nothing but cour-
teous treatment."
Johnson said there was some
ambiguity in South African law
regarding black diplomats, al-
though in general restaurants
here are strictly segregated.
-'HE SAID the incident would
be discussed with U.S. Embas-
sy officials in Pretoria w h o
would decide if any protest
should be made to the South Af-
rican authorities.
Segars, who arrived here in
June with his wife, Elizabeth,
I and their son, Ryan, is one of
two black American diplomats
assigned to South Africa. The
other is Richard Baltimore, who
works at the U.S. Embassy in
Pretoria.

9 p.m.
Klein Lounge-Alice Lloyd

34

COUNSELING SERVICES
GROUPS AND WORKSHOPS-WINTER '77,
ACADEMIC ANXIETY REDUCTION GROUPI-An eight session workshop for students
whose anxiety and tension in study and test-taking situations interferes with their
effectiveness and enjoyment of University life. The Focus will be on teaching you skills
to help you understand, reduce, and control your study and test-taking jitters.
ASSERTION TRAINING-Assertion is defined as clearly and directly representing your
rights and needs while respecting the rights and needs of others. Trained peer leaders
will be working with you in day long workshops or six session groups to learn, practice
and apply assertion skills to a variety of life situations.
MINORITY SUPPORT GROUP-These groups will focus on issues of interest to you,
the minority student, and to your survival at the U of M. Led by Minority Information
and Counseling peer counselors, these groups are available for you to rap about what
is important to you and to build helping relationships with other members.
MAKING CONTACT-A six session workshop on skills in communication and the initia-
tion of relationships. The focus will be on helping you to better understand, develop
comfort with and skill in the process of building friendships and other types of personal
relationships.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND TO APPLY
COME TO COUNSELING SERVICES, 3rd Floor Michigan Union
or CALL 764-8312

AP Photo
Equal opportunity clowning,
Clown is one of seven women employed as clowis by the Ringling Bros., Barnum and Bailey. Circus. Half the ap-
the Venice-based clown college were women this year.

Ruthie the
plicants to

Rep. Sikes loses post

I

HOW IS
YOUR
DELIVERY?

WASHINGTON {P) - Pro-
ponents of a tough ethics code
for members of Congress claim-
ed a major victory, yesterday
as House Democrats voted by
a 2-1 margin to oust Rep. Rob-
ert Sikes of Florida from a key
subcommittee chairmanship.

House Appropriations Commit-
tee that annually doles out mil-
lions for construction of mili\l
tary facilities grew out of a
reprimand given him by the
House last year for misuse of
influence in certain financial
dealings.

The challenge to Sike's con-' Sikes had the support of
trol of a sub-committee of the ' House Speaker Thomas O'Neill

I

net eneraton?

Is delivery of THE DAILY acceptable?
We hope so!

(D-Mass.) and Majority Leader
Jim Wright (D-Texas), but lost
by an overwhelming margin of
189 to 93. This gave hope to re-
formers seeking legislation for
a strict code of ethics for Con-
gress..
REP. MARK HANNAFORD,
(D-Calif.), said it was "a vic-
tory for the cause of good gov-
ernment"because "what good
is a reprimand if it results in
no change?"
SIKES, A CONGRESSMAN
since 1940, is third - ranking
Democrat on the Appropria-
tions Committee and, as sub-
committee chairman, would
control the distribution of about
$3.5 billion annually for con-
struction of military installa-
tions, which are important in
many congressional districts.
Daily Official Bulletin
the Daily official Bulletin. is an
official pubcatlon of thLUniver-
sity of Michigan. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to
409 E Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of
the day preceding publication and
by 2 p~m Friday for Saturday and
Sunday. Items appear once only.
Student organization notices are
not accepted for publication. For
more information, phone 764-9270.

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If not, please call us at 764-0558, MON-
FRI., 10-3 and tell us what's wrong. It's
the only way we can try to correct the
errors.
*IAND IF you want to order THE DAILY
for home delivery use the same number: 764-
0558.
DAILY CIRCULATION STAFF

-- i . v ,
'
r

1 111111 1

ii

submission d dclia bruary4,Iq77

Use Daily Classifieds

._

I'

SPECIAL- SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6
at the Anchor Inn
CANNED A' SALEM
HEAT D WITCHCRAFT
Advance Tickets on Sale Now-
CALL 426-3917

$3

$

$

OVER 800
DIFFERENT
TITLES
SAMPLING BELOW
Quantities Limited

Thursday, January 27, 1977
DAILY CALENDAR
WUOM: A- talk with Himan
Brown, producer CBS Radio Mystery
Theatre, and actress Ann Shepherd.
Sound effects are included, 10 a.m.
Ctr., Human Growth/Develop-
ment: Ernesto Pollitt, Mass. Insti-
tute of Technology, "Critique on the
Evidence of Malnutrition and Men-
tal Development," E. Conf. Room,
Rackham, 3:30 p.m.
CMB Seminar: James E. Cleaver,
U. of California Medical School SF,
Calif., "Defective DNA Synthesi in
Human Disease," Main Amph., Hos-
pital, 4 p.m.
Ctr., Human Growth/Develop-
ment: Frank Smith, The Ontario
Institute for Studies in Education,
"Making Sense of Reading," Schor-
ling; Aud., SEB, 4 p.m.
Geology/ Mineralogy: James H.
Clement. AAPG distinguished lec-
turer, Shell Oil Co., "Geologic His-
tory-Key to Accumunation at Ce-
dar Creek (Oil in the Williston Ba-
sink)" 2501 CC Little, 4 p.m.
Guild House: Poetry Reading, Ker-
ry Thomas reading from his works,
802 Monroe, 7:N0 p.m.
SUMMER PL.ACEMENT
3200 SAB - 763-4117
"Red Cedar Recreation Assoc~.Wil-
liarmston, MI. Opening for evperi-
enced Recreation Programmer, work
can go into fall as part-time job.
Good salary. Further details avail-
able.
University Hospital, Cleveland,
Ohio. Cleveland resident. Openings
for Juniors as nursing aids, 40-hour
week, good salary. Details available.
Iroquois Research Institute, Vir-
ginia. Unusual summer opportunity
for students with BA. MA or PhD
degrees in geology, archolog., biology,
Soil Sciences and .other fields. De-
tails available.

*I*

*,

-4.
The Time of Anger-3.00
The Dreamtime-3.00
Nothing Can Replace the U.S.
and It Almost Has-3.00

BOOK SALE
California Handbook-3.00
Science Fair Project Index-3.00
Lyons Encyclopedia of Values-3.00
Guide to Alphanumaric Display
Terminals-3.00
Hellenistic Athens-3.00
Historical Dictionary of
Somalia-3.00
The Rambler in North
America-4.00
Beyond Life-4.00
Corporate Affiliations-5.00
Womanhood Media
Supplement-4.00
Children's Book on Africa-4.00
Eleanor of Aquitane-3,00
Concordance to Pascals
Penses-4.00
Solzhenitsys An International
Bibliography-3.00
Advances in Radiation
Biology-4.00

Advances in Microbial
Physiology-4.00
Chemical Oceanocraphy-4.00
Sea Guide-4.00
Concise Color Encyclopedia
of Science-3.00
Group Theory and Its
Applications-4.00
Man Made Lakes & Human
Health-4.00
I -t

THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXVII, No. 96
Thursday, January 27, 1977
is edited and managed by students'
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 164-0562 Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109.
Published d a 1. y Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the tniver-
sity year at 42G MaynardStreet, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription
rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes-
ters); $hi by mail outside Ann
Arbor.
Summer session published Tues-
day through Saturday morning.
Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann
Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann
Arbor.

S'

0

OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK

Dollar .. .

Concordance to the Complete Poetry of
Stephen Crane-3.00
Pressure Groups in Britain 1720-1970-3.00
Almanac of World Military Power-4.00
.' I * A *, ~

DON'T MESS UP!

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