Tuesday, January 11, 19777

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Pcge Three

Tuesday, January 11, 1977 THE MICHIGAN DAILY I~oge Three


5 III

Commission
recommends
stockpiling

A Film
"MEN'S LIVES"
WILL BE SHOWN AND DISCUSSED AT A SEMINAR
"FOR MEN AND WOMEN"


TUESDAY,
JANUARY 11th
7:30-9:30 p.m.

CAMPUS
CHAPEL
1236 WASHTENAW CT.
one block north of
South University and Forest

WASHINGTON VP) - The
world isn't in danger of running*
out of resources soon, but thec
government should considerc
stockpiling some goods to pro-
tect against short-term short-
ages, a report by a government
commission said yesterday. .
It also passed along a recom-
mendation of an advisory com-
mittee that Congress create a
National Growth and Develop-a
ment Commission to anticipate
economic problems in advance
and develop alternatives for
dealing with them.
THE GOVERNMENT should
improve its collection and analy-
sis of statistics, and increase its
"long - range, comprehensive
planning" in economics fields,
said the report by the National
Commission on Supplies and{
Shortages.
"Any significant materials
shortages in this country over
the next 25 years - and prob-
ably for generations thereafter-
will not be due to resource ex-
haustion, but to short-run shocks
to the economy," it said.
The commission was directed,
hoto by Congress to make a study of
"materials-related issues" fac-
ing the United States and sug-
gest ways the government can
improve its response to mater-
iials problems, such as short-
United ages.
of the ALTHOUGH there is no guar-
hasing antee the Congress will act on
the recommendations, there is
--- considerable sympathy among
to the many Democratic lawmakers in
particular for more long-range
ing di- government economic planning.
s, was Among the recommendations
were:

-Establishment of a new
White House unit to monitor in-
dustries and individual sectors
of the economy.
-A substantial improvement!
in the government's ability to
undertake long-range compre-
hensive policy planning.
-Implementation of multi-
year budgeting.°
-Limited stockpiling of ma-
terials "to protect the country
against the impact of disruption
in the flow of key imported raw
materials and to deter threat-
ened cartel actions by foreign
materials producers."
-U.S. leadership for multilat-
eral grain stockpiles.
-Enactment of mandatory de-
posits on beverage containers
and product disposal charges on
other consumer packaging and
on paper.
The report placed considerable
emphasis on the need for im-
proved collection of statistics on
food and materials and also on
the analysis of the statistics that
are available.
guttar ga~rerp


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So, I've put together a speed reading and 'study effectiveness
course called Reading Effectiveness Training and I'm offering
it at an introductory price of $26.95.
This price includes classroom instruction, a 140-page reading
manual, a cassette tape of reading instructions, and a cassette
of reading drills that will help you -push up your reading
speed and increase your reading comprehension.
Don't let the low price fool you. Most students double their
reading speed within one class session, and many are reading
close to a thousand words per minute within a week with
regular practice.
But the course goes beyond reading speed. It shows you a
whole new way to organize your learning. You learn to put
your notes from a whole chapter or even an entire book on
one piece of paper. You learn to integrate your class and
reading notes on a single page of your notebook. Studying
for a test or writing a paper is easy with all your notes on
one page.
You also learn a multiple study process with your speed
reading skills that will cut your study time and free you to
do your own thing.
It doesn't work for everything. I couldn't use it in Statistics
or math classes, but it is great for almost anything else.
I'd really like to see these techniques go to work for you.
Give me a call today and let's work something out. I'm Leon
Soderquist of Soderquist Associates.
SODERQUI1ST ASSOCIATES
1568 South 1100 East Room 2
Salt Lake City, UT 84105
Dr. Soderquist, please let me try your Reading Effectiveness
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that time for a full refund. On that basis, here is my
$26.95.
NAME

AP Ph
Jailbait
These East German nursery children aren't convicts. They're just wrapped up warmly after swimming.

Supreme Court studies
obscenity question.

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On March 31, 1917, theI
States took possession c
Virgin Islands by purc
them from Denmark.
The 17th Amendmentt
U. S. Constitution, provid
rect election of senators
proclaimed May 31, 1913.

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236 Nickels Arcade
Ann Arbor
GUITAR CLASSES
By Dr. Nelson Amos,
Instructor of Guitar
Eastern Michigan
University
9 A comphrensive
approach to music
reading and right-
hani technique.
0 Twelve weeks of
instruction in basic
classical and folk
guitar.
0 One-hour lessons
meeting weekly from
5:30-6:30 p.m.
*Reasonable rates.

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WASHINGTON (P) - The Su- purposes was an establishment rating and sued his former em-
preme Court said yesterday it of religion, in violation of the ployer. A federal trial court and
will again study the questions of First Amendment. the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of
what is obscene and how far Appeals agreed with Davis.
states can go in aiding paro- THE OHIO legislation, aimed What the court decides in Da-
chial schools. , at pumping $88 million worth of vis's case could have a direct
The justices also said they will state money into private schools, effect on many World War II
decide whether the pension plans some of them religiously affil- veterans as well as those who1
of private employers have to iated, would permit the loan of served in the military during the!
credit workers for time served teaching equipment and off- Korean and Vietnam conflicts.
in the military-a ruling that campus health and diagnostic
soon could affect hundreds of services. IN OTHER matters, the court:
thousands of World War II vet- A group of Ohio residents -Left intact a federal judge's
erans nearing retirement age. challenged :he new law, which 1975 decision to take desegrega-
was upheld by the Ohio supreme tion efforts at South Boston High
BY DECIDING to hear argu- court. School out of the hands of the
ments challenging Illinois' ob- The justices, heeding the urg- city's school board.
scenity law, the high court may ing of the Justice Department, -Agreed to review a lower
be forced to expand or make agreed also to hear the appeal court's ruling that the Hazle-
more specific its 1973 landmark of Raymond Davis, a long-time wood, Mo., School District, its
ruling on obscenity. employe of thetAlabama Power superintendent and board of edu-
° In that decision, the court laid hCo. who thought his retirementall cation discriminated against
down three tests for obscenity c black faculty applicants.
cases. ALABAMA POWER did not -Upheld a lower court's rul-
-Would the "average person give Davis "accredited service" ing that New York State cannot
a ntfor the more than two years he discriminate againstkh i r i n g
nity standards" find the work,sevdiWolWaIIainainsfrpbcwrkjbs
taken as a whole, appealing tosevdiWolWa ,ani-ainsfrpbcwrkjb.
prurient, shameful, or morbid terruption in his 35 years of em- -Set aside a circuit court's
interests in nudity sex or excre- ployment at the utility. decision that federal agencies
tion? Davis thought the two years can fire an employe merely be-
Tl.,sc km x~nlr inlrenrn~f chnfl hpnrllPA o he "nini y a--P p n chPis hmnCP-l"

-Does the wor. lack serious,
literary, artistic, political or
scientific value?
-Whether the work depicts or
describes, in a patently offen-
sive way, sexual conduct "spe-
cifically defined by the applic-
able state law." Peoria, Ill.,
bookstore operator WesleyJ
Ward, challenged the state's law
as being unconstitutionally over-
broad and vague after he was
convicted of selling two obsceneI
publications.

SniiUIU LJaaeUa ioLis semriUL~y

cause ne or sne is a nvmusexual
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CURTIN MATHESON SCIENTIFIC, INC.
A COULTER SUBSIDIARY COMPANY
To keep pace with the fast 9rowing sci-
entific apparatus market, we re expand-
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graduating senior majoring in the physi-
cal sciences, consider starting your
career with an agressive company,
offering an excellent guaranteed base
while in training, lucrative commissions, _
and total benefit package.
CMS distributes laboratory equipment
and supplies to industrial, educational,
governmental, and clinical accounts
nationwide. Check the recruiting
schedule at your Campus Placement
Office, and plan to visit a CMS repre-
sentative now!
Corporate Headquarters: Houston, Texas
We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer M/ F
Now interviewing
sophomores
for management
opportunities
The UM Army Officer Education Program
is interviewing sohomores for future positions
as Army Officers.
Applicants participate in a six-week sum-
mer program at Fort Knox, Kentucky, to
qualify for college ROTC courses in the Fall
term. Pay for the six weeks is over $500, plus
travel, room and board.
Students who complete summer training and
enter ROTC as juniors will receive a commis-
sion upon graduation and may serve on active
duty or in the Army Reserves.
For an interview appointment, contact:
Captain Peter M. Bradley
Room 210, North Hall

LUNCH-DISCUSSION: Tues., Jan. 11, 12 noon
"HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE,
ITS CAUSES AND CONTROL"
Speaker: DR. ERNEST HARBURG
RESEARCH SCIENTIST
Dept. of Psychollgy and Epidemology
at the
ECUMENICAL CAMPUS CENTER
921 CHURCH

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THE STATE supreme court LUNCH (75c) is prepared and served by
upheld the state law in Ward's Church Women United
case, but a federal court in Il-
linois struck down the law in
Puling on another case.
The government-religion issue
was brought to the court in an
Ohio case where state legisla-' FRESHPERSONS
tors sought to get around a 1975
Snreme Court ruling. -and-
That decision said it is un-
constitutional for states to give
teaching eauinment to parochial
schools and to provide free re-
medial learning and health pro-
grams at the schools. The courtf The O N E I GC N E ilb
said 'using tax dollars for such e COUNSELING CENTER will be
starting a group focusing on DIF-
THEMICHIGA DAI FICULTIES IN PERSONAL RELA-
Tuesday, January 11, 1977TION.S2H
is edited and managed by students .
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage THERE IS NO CHARGE.
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. C
Published d a iil y Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer-
sity year at 42G Maynard Street, Ann I f i nte rested or cu rious call:-
Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription,-
rates: $12 Sept. thru April ( semes-3
A.Sue Leerke or Mike Soyamo
Summer session published Tues- a 64
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Arbor, $7.50 by mail outside Ann
Arbor.f___
GET SOME LEARN A'
EXERCISE ! MARTIAL ART !
JOIN THE
U of M TaeKwnn DnClub

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764-2400/2401

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PROJECT OUTREACH
MASS MEETINGS at HILL AUD. on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12 at 1:30

0

.Psych 20
University of Michigan Credit
for Community involvement.
Experimental Learning in over
... -*

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