Page Two THE MICHIGAN DKfLY Saturday, October 18, 1975 Page Two THE MiCHIGAN DAIlY k Jewish Grads Group Graduate Brunch-15c PLANS FORD'S AGENDA: Kissinger visits China SPECIA L WHILE THEY LAST- Hewlett-Packard's Hp.35 Scientific Pocket.Calculator 'Was 1 1 I $19500. WITH FULL YEAR WARRANTY A Proven Machine-Originally Sold for $395.00 ULRICH'S Bookstore 549 East University Ave. Ann Arbor Phone 662-3201 EI 11 a.m. Sun., Oct. 19 WASHINGTON (Reuter) - at HILLEL 1429 HILL ST. There 1S a difference!!! PREPARE FOR:i mCAT Over5 ears SA and sucess Small classes LSAT Voluminous home G RE study . materials " i DATGSB constantly updated . e0 - rCAT Tape facilities for : ("reviews ofclass g j * PAT lessons and for use e of supplementary * , FLEX atrials " Make-ups for 0 A ECFMG missed lessons NAT'LMEDB 0 0 0 " writellorcalI " " 0 0 * (313) 354-0085 0 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. " 0 Southfield, Mi. 48015 0 " " 0 f e ' 1lr T " EDUCATIONAL CENTER " s ranche" cL. TEST PREPARATION" SPE sILIMTS SIMCE 1938 0Ai BnceIn Maor "U S5Cties Secretary of State Henry Kis- singer left Washington yesterday for Peking to work out an agen- da with Chinese leaders for President Ford's planned trip there later this year.' The aiim of Kissinger's visit and that by Ford - -probably late next month or in early De- cember - is to restore the mo- mentum toward a normalization of Sino-American ties begun in 1972 when former President Nix- on visited China. A full resumption of relations between Washington and Peking is not expected to be achieved by Ford's visit, which will be the second by a U.S. President, but progress is certain to be made along the guidelines of the Shanghai Communique issued after Nixon's"trip. THE communique pledged a cooperative effort toward closer relations. Kissinger, after a stopover in Tokyo, will spend four days in Peking on this visit, his eighth to the Chinese capital since he opened the China dialogue in z1971. Discussing the Peking trips and the aim of normalizing Sino- American ties, Kissinger said in an interview this week, "I do not anticipate that it will be completed on the next visit, but I do not exclude that some prog- ress will be made." A MAJOR stumbling block to full diplomatic ties is Taiwan. Peking would want Washing- ton to sever ties with Taipei as a requirement for full Sino- American ties. But Ford would find such a move, which would also mean an end to the defense pact be- tween the United States and Tai- wan, difficult in view of next year's presidential election and continuing conservative opposi- tion. Kissinger is expected to hold most of his Peking talks - be- tween October 19 and 23 - with Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-Ping, who is acting as Premier for the ailing Chou En-Lai. IT IS believed that recent at- tacks by Peking on the United States for alleged support of Ti- betan exiles would have no ser- ious effect on Kissinger's visit! or Ford's subsequent trip. Observers viewed the attacksI as mainly domestic polemics and not a signal of any reversal of the continuing move toward full Sino-American ties. It is believed that the agenda Kissinger will seek to lay down for the President's trip will in- clude Asia in general in the con- text of the fact that the United States is no longer a force in Indochina. ANOTHER problem that will be reviewed as part of the Asian picture will no doubt be Korea. However, nothing dramatic is! expected from the visits by Kis- singer and Ford. The only tangible results may be perhaps new pacts on cultur- al exchanges and pledges to in- crease the bilateral trade start- ed in 1972. SLA says Hearst joined group sex LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Symbionese Liberation Army documents say Patricia Hearst's kidnapers were amazed at how quickly and enthusiastically she joined them, in- cluding asking to take part in their group sex life, the Los Angeles Times reported yesterday. She was so cooperative they suspected she was faking to cover up escape plans, but later accepted her as "an inspiration" to the group, one letter said. Her kidnapers quarreled at first over whether it was correct for revolutionaries to have sex with a "prisoner of war," fearing she might some day claim she was forced to take part. "BUT TANIA swiftly made clear to us that this could not be the case," and she joined the band's multipartner sex life even before her status changed from hostage to SLA member, the report said. She was told, the document said, that she was "free to function sexually" but would be governed by the group's rule against monogamous relationships, requiring "a comn- mitment to develop a personal relationship with the whole cell . . . not just with one or two individuals . .." "SEX WAS an integral part of cell life," the document said, but the feminist members felt they must "smash the dependencies created by monogamal (sic) personal sexual relationships," and banned members from having sex with only one partner. PRESENTS The King of Hearts Starring ALAN BATES and GENEVIEVE BUJOLD. Our most popular film. A gentle and funny anti-war force. Monday, Oct. 20 only! 7 & 9 p.m.-MLB Aud. 3 $1.25 ____-i- - American and four others win Nobel prizes for achievements '1% i I Z A -~ CKRl I!~ STOCKHOLM, Sweden (A) - Five scientists, including an American, won the 1975 Nobel Prizes for Chemistry and Phys- ics on Friday for pioneer discov- eries in their fields. The Swedish Academy of Sci- ence said the chemistry award is shared by John Warcup Corn- forth, 58, a research professor at Sussex University in Bright- on, England, and Yugoslavian- born Vladimir Prelog, 69, of Zur- ich. The physics award went to James Rainwater, 57, of Colum- bia University, and two Danes- Aage Bohr, 53, whose father Niels Bohr also won a physics Nobel prize for his nuclear re- search, and the younger Bohr's collaborator, Benjamin Mottel- son, 49. The chemistry awards were given for advances in under- standing the three-dimensional arrangement of atoms in mole- cules and the functional results of the arrangement. In physics, the awards also concerned atoms, this time regarding movement of tiny particles within the atomic nucleus and how that movement affects the structure of the nucleus. CORNFORTH said he was "working at the bench" at Sus- sex University in Brighton when the "total surprise" an- nouncement came. "I am very happy, and very happy to be sharing the prize with Profes- sor Prelog," he said. He took the afternoon off to be "enter- tained by colleagues." 50's DANCE LI EON STAGE CHUBBY CHECKERS DANNY and the JUNIORS THE BELMONTS MOOSE and DA SHARKS CKLW's Brother BILL GABLE-Emee ROMA HALL Schoolcraft and Inkster NOV. 12-8:00 P.M. STUDENTS don't have to be SHEEP .. . You can make a difference SGC will be interviewing for the follow- ing student positions on SACUA com- mittees: 0 STATE RELATIONS f CIVIL LIBERTIES BOARD * ACADEMIC AFFAIRS * RESEARCH POLICIES (Grad Students) INTERVIEWS for these committees will be held TUES. AND WED., OCT. 21 AND 22. Need mor information? Stop by SGC Offices, 3rd floor Union; sign up for an interview and pick up an application. Prelog, reached in Zurich at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, said he was "so overwhelmed. I simply cannot find the right words to express my feelings." Mottelson was unavailable for comment because he was on a trip to China. He was born in Chicago, Ill., but became a Dan- ish citizen in 19723 because most of his career as a physicist has taken place in Denmark. RAINWATER was the fifth American to win a 1975 Nobel prize. On Tuesday, economist Tjalling C. Koopmans of Yale University was named joint win- ner of the award in economics with Leonid Kantorovich of the Soviet Union. On Thursday, the award in medicine or physiology, went toDavid Baltimore of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Howard Temin of the University of Wisconsin and Renato Dulbecco, who works at a cancer laboratory in London. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVI, No. 39 Saturday, October 18, 1975 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108. Published d a 1.i y Tuesday through Sunday morning- during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- ters); $13 by mail outside Ann Ar- bor. Saummer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor. "U" Towers $6.50 PER PERSON Sponsored by Westland Jaycees Tickets available at Hudson's, Grinnells and The Addition Shops MAIL ORDER TO: Westland Jaycees, 7535 Gary, Westland, Mi. 48185 (Money orders only) by Nov. 1, 1975 and MY.N 50 Here's the deal: Put down your best bumper sticker put-down slogan for the Michigan Ohio State game. Drop it in the Buckeye Bin at any Huron Valley National Bank branch office. If your slogan wins, we'll print it on thousands of bumper stickers plus give you $50 for your effort. Who says genius has no reward? Enter as often as you like. All entries are due by October 22, 1975. We'll announce the winner on October 29, 1975. YOUR ENTRY: 7" T T .- r.® i E 101 for Bm and the BLUE, I Ilicir ake- h OMEGA PIZZA 101 N. Washtenaw 769-3400 Open 7 Days 4 p.m -2 a.m Sundays 3 p.m.-2 a.m. PRETZEL BELL 120 E. Liberty-761-1420 "All the warm Memories of good times in Ann Arbor . . The grand old Michigan teams." SAM'S STORE 207 E. Liberty-663-8611 Largest selection of Levi's in town! ti 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 102!1 ADIDAS: THE ATHLETE'S SHOP 309 S. State-995-1717 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5X30 Fri. 9:30-9:00 GOLDEN FALCON 314 S. Fourth Ave. Cocktail hour 4-8 p.m. today Excellent food at reasonable prices WILKINSON LUGGAGE 325 S. Main St. We stock "M" toilet seats TURKISH ARTS & CRAFTS 215 E. Liberty-761-5554 Come in and see our collection of aenuine sheepskin coats. U. of M. FLYERS Discover Flying 994-5907 or 994-6208 All levels of instruction avaiable KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA JOHN LEIDY 601 E. Liberty GO BLUE! Gn 1 I 1 NAME - ADDRESS. ECONO-CAR 438 W. Huron-663-2033 BOWL 'em over, Blue! FOLLETT'S BOOKSTORE 322 S. State Open football Saturdays 9-6 THANO'S PHONE CAMPUS BOOTERY 304 S. State St. "FASHION FOOTWEAR" UNIVERSITY TOWERS 536 South Forest 761-2680 L UE! MARTY'S MEN'S FASHION CLOTHING 310 S. State St. Have You been in Marty's to see their great new addition?" RR 1'l D't - - m - -- m - - a .