Friday, December 3, 1976 TEMCIA AL THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three New Dems won't rattle House WASHINGTON & - One f-',to rook any boats unless we de- newcomers were instrurnen ter another. newly-ele~ted H )Tse aide they have to be ro~ked." doing. Democratic first-termers a: iv- said Represen ative-elect }lay- The 1974 freshpers')ns vil inng on Capitol Hll yesterday mond Lederer of Pennsylvania. ly crippled the already %&e< said they have no desire to be And as for joining torce.> with ed seniority power of E the militant, chairperson-dump- e 78 returning members of the, chairpersons" by starting a ing young tyrants that the 1974 1974 class, Lederer added su-! cessful drive to dumno thrE newcomers were. piciously: "To give it to you them. Many of them also said they ,bluntly, we're going to be look- "I DON'T THINK it s, don't want to form a power bloc be us aanttemr withthoe mmber elc e ining at what they ,vant ourt.of aans h.mr wit thse embrs lec-edinit and what we can get out of members," said Charles 1974 because they fear that the it. lev of North Carolina. "If senior members would dominate "IDNTTNKt kept adding junior mnembe it sheep,"hesi,"dIdo' that kind of system, you'd CONGRESS DOES not ..on- . h ad o' up with a seniority systemi vene until Jan. 4, but all 47 think we're going to b., sheep verse." Democratic first-term House either." Bob Stump, a new Dema members were invited in for Democratic first-termers in- from Arizona, went even orientation briefings and a ses-F terviewed as they arrived in ther: "IPm a great nelievc sion on orginizing themselves as town reacted strongly againstj the seniority system and I a class. !setting out to dump any commit- !no desire to go in and "I don't think we're, going tee chairpersons, as the 1974 things around." tal in! However, most of '}hem indi-a I cated they might support dome irtual- procedure for interviewing all ,ken- committee chairpersons at the : House start of each Congress on their asuc- philosophies and intention3. ,ee of BUT ALLEN ERTEL, a new iiwuldI Democrat from Pennsvlvanwa,' senior said he sees no reason why the: Wnit-, interview for chairpersons :-zhotildj I ou be conducted only by juniorI ers to nmembers. wind Ertel said he thinks the chair- ir re- persons should be called to spell out their philosophies and leg is- iocrat lative intentions to all 29 House ifur- Democrats at the organizing! rer inI aucus sessions. have; Ertel and nearly all the other turn! Democratic newcomers said they want to form an influential __bloc that will get fair committea~ assignments. Available onl RecO rdsan#Tpe mrsRttig StnesRe atheSam faces Gr eate.t its arxE55eT FUNK RO Le + Bread And RosesY- -; The ooab 5 0 ae Haod VC ~rry Cd T o n he 4#pn;tgosBeng S;,~~.ghts Are Forever f t h a ft 4'- bard Bread andRoses Comer DENTAL BREAKTHROUGH : Spray that decay away. BOSTON (R) - Doctors at Tufts Dental School say they have successfully tested a chem- ical spray that removes decayed tooth material with little drilling and almost no pain. The new method requires no anesthesia for even the biggest cavities, they say, and it virt- ually eliminates the grinding pain of traditional dental work. THE DOCTORS have devel- oped a chemical called GK-11 (N-Monochloroglycine) and a hand-held needle that squirts the. GK-101 onto the cavity. Within minutes, decayed material breaks up and flakes away. ,The method, under develop- ment for five years. was tried on 49 patients who had 61 teeth with cavities. The chemical re- moved decayed material in 58 of the teeth. In two other teeth, the decayed area was nearly all removed, and in one it was par- tially removed, the doctors re- port. The technique was developed and tested by two Tufts dentists, Melvin Goldman and Joseph Kronman. A report' on t he i r findings was published in the current issue of the Journal of the American Dental Assoia- tion. Daily Official Bulletin, ou':,>iii:? :;}i:.2;^?":... ':':T ....."k"...y;.}vm Friday, December ! WUOM: ,The Artist and the Sea" 1st of series of "3 documentaries, "Oceans," 10 am. Educational Media: Horse Lati- tudes, Schoring Aud., SE, 12:10 pm. Anatom: Pentt T. Jokelainen 'What's New About inetochore" 4643 Med Sd TII, 4 pm. Internat'l Folk Dance club: In- struction, 8-9 m; dancing, 9-11:30 pm. central campus Rec. Bldg. Hockey: UJM vs Minnesota-Duluth, Yost Ice Arena. 7:30 pm. Yeats Ensemble/Museum of Art: 4 playlets by Yeats: At the Hawk's Well; On Bale's Strand; The only Jealousy of Ener; The Death of Cuchulain, Museum of Art, 8 pm. G & S Society: "The Sorcerer," League, 8 pm. Artists & Craftsmen Guild: Christmas Craft Tree, carol sing- ing, Pendeton Rm., Union, 8 pm. Musical Society: Handel's "Mes- siah." Hill Aud., 8:30 pm. CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT 4200 SAB - 764-7460 If you are from the Coluibus, Ohio Area - make a note of the following event: Columbus Careers Conference Dec. 29-30. Must be re- ceiving degree by Jan. 31. '78 - Juniors & Seniors look into this opportunity. Institute of Paper Chemistry, Ap- pleton, Wisc., invites your interest in new programs leading to de- grees in organic/physical chemistry, physics, biology, economics, bus. admin., math. Further details avail- able. App, deadline, March '77. 1 SUMMER PLACEMENT 3200 SAB - 763-4117j Opryand. Nashville, Tenn. Will hold Live Show Auditions at Michi- gan Union'=o Thurs., Dec. 2, noon- 5 p.m. If you sing, dance, play an instrument, etc. now is your chance. Everything from Rock to Divieland, Country to Cohen. ~ f~.xi C~asffedI * Specializing in * Refreshing Drinks! ORANGE *PINEAPPLE *- CTDAIAIDDDV. THE DOCTORS said drilling isometimes necessary to ex- pose the cavity' enough for the chemical to work. After the de- cay is flushed out, doctors have tdrill a little more to shave toe hole. Then it is filled theI same way ordinary tooth repairs are made. Even though the method re- quires some drilling, it has sev-' eral advantages over current, dental practices, the doctors say. "The heat and pressure that a drill produces would be min- imized," Kronman said in an interview. "It also removes cniy the decay. Since a drill r emceves everything it touches, this is a more conservative approach." FOR 77 per cent of the cavi- ties treated, the patients felt no pain, the doctors said. If there was pain, patients always described it as slight. The method, will require more testing and approval by the Food and Drug Administration before it is available to other dentists. This will take "a mater cf years," Kronman said. Kronman cautioned that t h e new method may not work on all kinds of cavities and will not take the place of traditional den- tistry. "It's a meaningful adjunct to dental care," he said. "The principles of good dental care must still be followed." Kronman said the researchers do not completely understand how the chemical works to break up tooth decay.' rBUT MANY of the new Denis- crats expressed fear that the! 1974 class would dominate anyt alliance with the 1976 class. '"That would be a tail wag- ging the dog situation for us, said Whitley. The 20 Republican first-termh- ers were arriving also yesterday for a dinner and a weekend orientation. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVII, No. 74 Friday, December 3, 1976 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Published d a i l y Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- ters); $13 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. ' a but Igltr MWNZAP9A FOIeBEE Mtl tteCitl pr. u ^+ nhn Transfer! 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"- LEwis LAPIIAMf, Iwper's A sampling from the more than 200 Penguin Classics available from our b'ookstore: -Announcing the 2nd Annual MICHIGANENSlAN PHOTO CONTEST NO THEME! f , _ (r ,. . l Enter anything and everything. Winners to be published in 1977 MICHIGAN- ENSIAN YEARBOOK. Grand Prize and 1st, 2nd and 3rd place prizes for both B&W and Color categories. No entry fee a nd, no themes! If you like it, we'll like it! DEADLINE THIS FRIDAY! RULES:' 1) 2 categories-B&W and Color (prints or transparencies-8x] 0 maximum, Abelard & Heloise Alexander (tr.) al- Udhari & 'Wightman (tr.) Ariosto Aristophanes Balzac Balzac Bocacci~o Boethius- Dawood (tr.) Dawood (t,) Erasmus~ Jackson (tr.) Josephus M\'achiavellii More Nietzsche 0' Flaherty (tr.) Sej Shonaizon Senecai Ste ndhal SuetoniIS~ LETTERS BEOWULF BIRDSTHROUGH A CEILING OF ALABASTER: THREE ABBASI D POETS ORLANDO FURIOSO, Vol. I LYSISTRATA AND OTHER PLAYS THE BLACK SHEEP LOST ILLUSIONS THE DECAMERON THE CONSOLATION OF PHI LOSOPH Y THE KORAN I'ALES FROM THE THOUSAND AN D ONE N IGHTS P'RAISE OF FOLLY A CELTIC MISCELLANY THE JEWISH WAR THE PRINCE UT OPIA BEYOND GOOD AND EVIL. HINDU MYTHS PI LLOW BOOK OF SF1 SHONAGON LETTERS FROM A STOIC LO. VEF THE TWFVI VFI AF SA RS $3.50 1.50 1.95 5.95 2.95 2.25 2. 95 4.95 1.95 .95 2.95 2.95 3.50 2.95 1.50 1.95 2.50 2.95 3.95 2.95 2.95 11 i don't mount prints) 0 2) Entry Deadline-Dec. 3rd. Bring or mail entries to 2nd floor business office, Student Publications Bldg., 420 Maynard. Enclose SASE for return of prints. 3) Winners to be announced Dec. 6. GRAND PRIZE $100 gift certificate FROM Big George's Homne Appliance Mart mm mmmwir mmmininW mmw minmmman mmimmmi m iim i.mm, sismmitm i"mwwmiW lm amm a"= at~ R , r r 1 am submitting... .photographs. CHECK ONE: B&W ... COLOR ,.., r I I * NOTE: Identify EVERY print or slide with Name, Address and Telephone No. ; * R N A M E ..... . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADDRESS ' r 1! it