Wednesday, October 15, 1975

I HE MICHIGAN DAILY

rage inree.

.-. ..... . .. ....w

ENDS '75 SLUMP

''

Guild House Poetry Readings
A series of free poetry readings sponsored by
the Guild House Campus Ministery:

Oct. car sales soar

DETROIT (kP) - U. S. auto{
makers kicked off the 1976-
model year with a long-awaited,
upswing as car sales for the'
first 10 days of a month climbed
to their highest levels in nearly
two years.
Domestic deliveries in the
Oct. 1-10 period, the traditional
start of the new model year,
were up 13 per cent from last
year, the four major auto com-
panies reported Tuesday.
THE INDUSTRY sold 243,642
cars in the nine selling days,
compared with 216,110 in the

same number of days last Oct.
1-10. The daily selling rate of
27,071 was the highest for the
first 10 days of a month since
November 1973, when the ener-
gy crisis sent sales reeling.
The early October perform-
ance was only the second time
this year that the selling tempo
in a period topped the same
year-earlier span, providing the
strongest evidence yet that the
industry has shrugged off its
worst slump in four decades.
Auto executives credited the
industry's showing to strong ini-
tial sales of the higher-priced

Court hits challenge
to legislative, group

1976 cars, the first positive con-
sumer response to new models
in three years.
THE DEBUT of the industry's
1974 models was soured in the
fall of 1973 by the Mideast oil
embargo, and early 1975-model
sales fell flat due to both the
recession and record price in-
creases averaging $450 a car.
"We have turned the sales
corner with the introduction of
the 1976 models," said Benn'ett
Bidwell, a Ford Motor Co. vice
president.. "There has been a
slow improvement in the buying
climate during the past few
months and we expect a livelierI
market now that the new mod-
els are on the road."
GM vice president Mack Wor-
den said the figures were "fur-
ther evidence of a strengthened
market and outstanding custom-
er acceptance of our 1976 mod-
el cars."
GM SAID its sales were up 17
per cent in the period, partly
because of strong initial sales
of the new mini Chevette, the
industry's smallest U.S.-built
car. GM said the Chevette is off
to the fastest start of any new
car ever introduced by Chevro-
let, with sales in the first 10
days of the month hitting 6,100.
Ford sales were up 16 per cent
and AMC's were up 25 per cent.
AMC sales were depressed last
year when its plants were shut
by a nationwide strike by the
United Auto Workers union.
Chryslerewas the only com-
pany to report a decline, with
sales off 14 per cent from last
year. Industry analysts attrib-
uted the drop to Chrysler's late
introduction of 1976 models. As
a result, Chrysler's market
share in the period fell to 9.7
per cent, compared with a tra-
ditional 15 per cent.

Thursday,+
Thursday,+
Thursday,
Thursday,
Thursday,
Thursday,1
Thursday,

AP Photo
Filial love
Joe Paunka and his two-year-old son frolic under the Washington, D.C. sun. Ah, autumn!
U.S., RUSSIAN ECONOMISTS:
whaNo
Two s are obel Pnize

Oct. 16 ...... Richard McMullen
Oct. 23 ........ . Larry Russ and
Rochelle Siegel
Oct. 30 .... Ellen Zweig
Nov. 6 Kerry Thomas
Nov. 13 .... Andrew Carrigan and
Warren Hecht
Nov. 20.......Bert Hornback and
Linda Silverman
Dec. 4 .. Jim Robbins and Bob Hoot

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Supreme Court today held that
Michigan's reapportionment
commission does not violate the
"one 'man, one vote" principle.
The justices affirmed a three-
judge court decision dismissing
a challenge brought by the Hu-
man Rights and American Inde-
pendent parties.
MICHIGAN'S 1963 constitution
provides that the two major po-
litical parties each designate
four persons to serve on a com-
mission to recommend legisla-
tive reapportionment plans to
the state supreme court. Third
parties can name commission
members only if their guberna-
torial candidate wins at least 25
per cent of the vote in the last
election.
The state constitution divides
Michigan into four parts. Each
major party must appoint a
commissioner from each of
those areas.
The Human Rights and Amer-
ican Independent parties filed
suit contending that the constitu-
tional rights of their members
were violated under the com-
mission system. They said the
interests of third parties should
be represented proportionate to
their voting power, even if it
falls under 25 per cent.
"A MINORITY party which
controls 23 per cent of the votes
cast for governor in every elec-
tion, but which finishes no bet-
ter than third on each occasion,
will never be afforded a voice
in Michigan legislative appor-
tionment," the two parties told
the Supreme Court.
The three-judge court voted 2
to 1 to uphold the law. The ma-
jority noted that reapportion-
Iment proposals could still be

challenged in court if they vio-
lated the one man, one vote!
principles. It said the commis-
sion was essentially an admin-
istrative organization to- draw
up reapportionment proposals
and had no independent author-
ity to put the plans into effect.
The dissenting judge said that
14th Amendment rights were vi-
olated because minority party
members have no voice on the
commission, although the com-
mission can recommend adop-
tion of gerrymandered legisla-
tive districts that could dilute
political power.
DISSENTING JUDGE John
Feikens said, "The reason I
think the procedure is so im-
portant is because the eventual
plan is not an independent prod-
uct, but is the direct result of
the debate and compromise
within the apportionment com-
mission."

All readings are at 7:30 p.m.,
Guild House, 802 Monroe
Phone, 662-5189
INGMAR BERGMAN'S 1968
HOUR OF THE WOLF
(AT 7)
What is reality? Asks Bergman in this haunt-
ing story of an artist who falls under the spell
of his own inner demons, with Max Von Sydow
and Liv Ullman.
RICHARD BROOK'S 156.
THE LAST HUNT
(AT 9:05)
Stewart Granger, Robert Taylor and Debra
Paget hunt down the last of the buffalo herds,
and with them the plains Indians and their
way of life.
THURS.-SUN.: MARILYN MONROE WEEKEND
) A BOTH SHOWS OLD ARCH.
UI UI FOR $2.00 O AUD.
HAS FATHER JOINED
THE MUSTARD CLUB?
If you wish to know the answer, read
SUCH A STRANGE LADY, a biography
of Dorothy L. Sayers, creator of Lord
Peter Wimsey.
4Centicore Booksh.psY
336 MAYNARD 1229 S. UNIVERSITY

STOCKHOLM, Sweden WP)-A
Soviet mathematician favoring
less Kremlin control over the
economy and a Dutch-born
American researcher in how
best to use men and machines
were jointly awarded the 1975
Nobel Prize in Economic Sci-
ence yesterday.
The two - Soviet Professor
Leonid Kantorovich, 63, and
Tjalling Koopmans, 65, of Yale
University - were cited by the
Swedish Academy of Sciences
"for their contributions to the
theory of optimum allocation of
resources." Koopmans said he
was "delighted" by the news;
Kantorovich said he was "very
touched."

ON THE practical side theirI
work has been applied by oth-
ers for such purposes as more
efficient transportation, optim-
um ways of assigning men to
machines, and improved ware-
housing and storage.
The prize for Kantorovich was{
the second Nobel award to a
Soviet citizen this year. Last
week dissident physicist Andrei
Sakharov received the Nobel
Peace Prize, a selection criti-
cized by the Soviet press as a
political tactic and an anti-
Soviet gesture.I
So far the Soviet press has
not commented on the econom-
ics award.
KANTOROVICH and Koop-
mans, who have worked inde-
pendently along the same lines
with some personal contacts
over the past 10 years, will
share the $143,000 prize equally.
Kantorovich is the first So-:
viet citizen to receive the econ-
omic prize, set up in 1969 by the
central Bank of Sweden as an
addition to the original Nobel
prizes. Five Americans, two of
them of Russian origin, have re-
ceived the prize in the past, ei-
ther singly or as co-winners.
The pioneering theories of
Kantorovich and Koopmans are
applicable to the Soviet as well
as the U.S. economic system
and on national economies as
well as on branches of the econ-
omy and individual enterprises.
I C WnnDA4A C a al

whom I have met on several
occasions in 1965 and 1970."
The Soviet economist, who re-
ceived a Stalin Prize as mathe-
matician in 1949 and a Lenin
Prize in 1965, works in a Mos-
cow economic institute and is a
full member of the prestigious
Soviet Academy of Sciences.
Some of his proposals for re-
forms in the cumbersome Soviet
economic system have been
adopted 'over the past 10 years.
HE TOLD newsmen who met
him briefly outside a meeting
room at the institute where he
works that he was pleased by
the award and praised Koop-
mans as "an outstanding Amer-
ican scientist."

Job situation dim
for Viet refugees

Mysterious pair take
followers to Illinois
FOX LAKE, Ill. (UPI) - Between 50 and 70 persons believed
to be possible followers of a mysterious couple promising 'a UFO
trip to another planet camped for almost a week in a state park
northwest of Chicago last week, park officials said today.
State Forest Ranger Mick Egan recalled the visitors ap-
peared to have money problems. "But otherwise they were clean
and neat and very well behaved." he said.
"A small problem arose," Egan said. "All of these people
wanted to camp in the cheapest area and we didn't have enough
room there to accommodate them.
EGAN SAID he had no idea
where they' went. The park is
near Fox Lake.
They drove cars, he said,I
with license plates from Ore-.
gon, Colorado, Texas, Arizona,
Washington, and one of the Ca-
nadian provinces.
Three of the license plates
matched those of cars that dis- and monday
appeared with 23 persons from and tuesday
and wednesday
Oregon following a meeting at and thursday
Waldport, Ore., according to re- WE'RE HA ING A
ports to the Portland Oregon-
. STEAK PARTY
ian. AT WEST BANK
OREGON LICENSE plates on You celebrate because
the three vehicles were regis- it costs only $3.93. It in-
tered to Michael D. Kelly, cludes piping hot loaves
Blodgett, Ore.; Gerald Ander- of bread, baked or ranch
son, Eugene, Ore., and E. Dan fried potato, and all the
Staggs, ,Springfield, Ore. salad you can eat from
Park officials said a man our popular salad bar.
using the name Al Kaplan Wear whatever's com-
registered for the Kelly car and fortable. It's an informal
s E. D. Staggs for the Staggs party for everyone to
vehicle. They said it was not enjoy.
d known who registered for the' ENTERTAINMENT
vehicle linked to Anderson. nnH

PRESENTS
Les Enfants Terribles
(director JEAN PIERRE MELVILLE (1949)
from a script by Cocteau)
Cocteau's probing of a complex brother-sister
relationship said to have been seen 25 times
each by directors Chabrol and Truffant and
was an early influence on their work.
"Lyrical, pervese, and bizarre . .
Don't miss it"-Andrew Sarris
French with English subtitles
Tues. and Wed., Oct. 14, 15
Aud. A, Angell Hall, 7 & 9 p.m., $1.25
THURS.: Godard's CONTEMPT
FRI.: WOODY ALLEN NIGHT

I

OAKLAND, Calif. (P - "We
left Vietnam dreaming of a new
life, but now we are hungry,"
says one of 90 refugees who
were brought here to train for
jobs but now find themselves
candidates for the welfare rolls.
The refugees are mostly form-
Pr South Vietnamese military of-
ficers who arrived in Oakland on
Sept. 17 after leaving the Camp'
Pendleton, Calif., relocation cen-
ter.

some of the "bachelors" turned
up with families and children,
creating room and board prob-
lems.
The training was to prepare
them for employment as secur-
ity guards under the guidance
of Gordon Jacobson of the Ur-
ban Security Services of San
Francisco.
Jacobson said he was assured
the refugees could handle Eng-
lish, but found that only one in
three spoke theulanguage.
"THERE IS just no way we
can get them jobs without that,"
he said.
Whalen said only $2,000 re
mained of the foundation funds
obtained in three grants in Sep
tember and October. Most of
the money has gone for food
and administration, he said.

1976 Engineering Graduates

fir,:" > ir :{r:: :: '" :KUUFPMANS, a Yaie econom
m-UTHE PLAN to train them for'
ics professor since 1955, said of jobs ran amok because it was
:f r jr :.? the award, "I think this is a jb a mkbcuei a
great honor. I am delighted to designed for people who spoke
Kantorovich be combined with Kantorovich English, and it turned out most
ofthe refugees do not. And now,
;;. . .....:. ..;.:>:.:;:. ....... ::: .:: ..:: .......: < a $40,000 grant for their support
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN is running out.
..:.:. .-. ..::..:.: .....>.... ..: "We can't send them back to
Camp Pendleton," said John
Wednesday, October 15 ear Models for visual Perception," Whalen, a San Francisco lawyer
Day Calendar 3227 Angell, 4 pm. helping to handle the grant from
Psychiatry: L. Horwitz, Menninger Industrial, Operations Eng.: Thos.
Foundation, Kansas, "Internaliza- Boardman, "A Data-Base System the Tolstoy Foundation of New
tion as a Therapeutic Process in for Presentation of Statistics at York. "Once they're (the refu-
Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy," Monday Night Football Games," gees) out, the government won't
Aud., CPH, 9:30 am. 229 w. Eng., 4 pm, take them back. So we're ask-
wUOM: Live Nat'l Town Meeting, Physics: Frank von Hippel,t
panel discussion, "How Can Ameri- Princeton, "The APS Study of Re- ing Alameda County welfare to
can Education Be Improved?" 10:30 actor Safety," P&A Colloq. Rm., 4 nut them on the rolls."
am. pm.! One of the refugees. Dang
Panhellenic: Tropical Plant Sale, CREES/Hillel: Theodore Friedgut, Ph'in , had hoped to get a job
Union Ballroom, 10 am-9 pm "Soviet Policy in the Middle East,"ad."We can't
Public Health Films: Us, M1112 Lee. Rm. 2, MLB, 4 pm. B n s asecuri guard. "ecan't
SPH II, 12:10 pm. Graduate School of Business 1 °o back to Vietnam because of.
Nat. Resources: "Unanticipated Admin.: "Computer Equipment and the Communist government," he
Effects of Community Development Marketing," reps, Hale Aud., Bus. said. "The American people
in Colombia," 2531 Dana, noon. 3 Ad., 7 pm.3 aebensniew thut
Statistics: David Krantz, "Lin- Chem. Eng.: Brice Carnahan, hv ens iew huh
"Running Time-Shared Jobs in we'd make good together. But
MTS," Nat. Sci. Aud., 7:30 pm. right now we've been hungry.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY US China Peoples Friendship for the fifth time," sine comin
Volume LXXXVI, No. 36 Assoc.: "US-China Relations:e to Oakland.
Wednesday, October 15, 1975 T a I w a n Question," Hendersonnd
is edited and managed by students Rm., League, 7:30 pm.
at the University of Michigan. News Hillel: T. Friedgut, "Struggle, WHALEN said the refugee
phone 764-0562. Second class postage Shock, and Adjustment: The Diffi- training program here was sup-
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. cult Road from Moscow to Jerusa- nosed to involve 60 bachelors
Published d a IIy Tuesday through lem," 1429 Hill St., 8 pm. "flent in nld
Sunday morning during the Univer- Musical Society: Gershwin's ,"
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Porgy and Bess, Power, 8 pm. 1 training." Instead, he added,
Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription - -- -- - - -
rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes--
ters); $13 by mail outside Ann Ar-
bor. session published Tues PROF. THEODORE FREIDGUT
day through Saturday morning.
Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Director, Soviet and East European Research Center
Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann Hebrew University, Jerusalem
Arbor. uurrn


AUDITIONS Tonight
UAC Children's Theatre-
FREE TO BE YOU AND ME
(based on the TV presentation with Mario Thomas)
Tues., Oct. 14 Wed., Oct. 15
7:30-9:30 2040 Frieze Bldg.
Please come prepared with a song
FURTHER INFO, 763-1107

ana
DANCING
Monday thru Saturday
2900 JACKSON ROAD
Phone 665-4444

Talk with.1
E.WEDNESDAY, OCT .29'
See your Placement Office to arrange an infor-
mative meeting with the Xerox representative on
campus.
You will hear about the exciting thrust that is
continuing to develop at this worldwide leader -
a thrust toward creating the information-handling
systems of. the future. You will find out about
opportunities in an era of stimulating professional
challenge at Xerox. And you will find food for
thought in the advantages of career mobility in a
company that is providing innovative capabilities
for originating, organizing, processing, storing,
retrieving, reproducing, transmitting and com-
municating information.
We have a wide range of openings for technically
strong, imaginative EE, ME, IE and ChE grad-
uates at our large-scale facilities in and around
both Rochester, New York and Dallas, Texas.
Fields include R&D, product design and engi-
neering, manufacturing engineering . . and ser-
vice and distribution operations planning and
administration.
You will also find another, most emphatic fact:.
Xerox Corporation is an Equal OpportunityEm-
ployer in its hiring and advancement policies -
and in its practices. Let's get together.

l

W,

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WILL SPEAK
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15
ON
"Soviet Policy in the Middle East"

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WE'VE GOT THE RIGHT PARTS-ignition, exhaust,
shocks, brakes. accessories. etc.

7 n t '1

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