Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, January 31, 1976 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Ford hits Angola fund cutoff By Reuter and UPI Meanwhile, the Canadian gov- He said that if Cuba were roads leading to the city, WASHINGTON - President ernment told Cuba it cannot use using Gander for flights con- cording to reports from Ford last night attacked Soviet Canadian airports as a stopover nected with the Angolan war, area. and Cuban intervention in An- point for troops and war ma- "it would be a matter of great They also have apparen gola and condemned Congress terials bound for Angola. concern." launched attacks on two coa for barring American funds to Canada's External A f fa i r s Earlier, an External Affairs towns from which the pro-W Western-backed forces there. Minister Allan MacEachen told Ministry spokesman, Bruce Bar- ern troops receive supplies. Ford told a meeting of radio a press conference that two nett, told reporters that Cuban Ford last night defended and television news directors Cuban flights landed at Gander, officials had been w a r n e d abortive request for $28 mil that the two anti-Communist Newfoundland, a major stopover against making military flights to continue financing secret groups in Angola "are being point for trans-Atlantic flights, "after it came to our attention tivities in Angola through1 beaten militarily" by Soviet earlier this month. that the planes were going on CIA by saying he wanted equipment and a large Cuban to Africa." give the Angolan people an expeditionary force. BUT, HE added that there portunity to determine th was no evidence that the two THE UNITED States raised own future. THE SENATE and House of flights - one to Guinea-Bissau questions about the flights with He told the news executi Representatives would live to and the other to Brazzavile - the Canadian government last that he had not decided if regret the cutting off of funds, were anything other than civil- week, but made no formal rep- would go back to Congressa he added. ian flights. resentations. ask for money to permit In Angola, the pro-Western United States to carry out THE SCHOOLS OF MUSIC, THEATRE AND DANCE forces retreated and began bat- open role in support of thet TH COLSO UI, HAR.NDDNEro-Western factions. Juryselection pleases Hearst a- the 4attorney, sees impartial trial ntly stal est- SAN FRANCISCO (k) - Pa- ible to get a fair and impartial secret jury questioning will be THOSE 10 were then called tricia Hearst is encouraged by jury." made available "immediately" one by one into a smaller court- hie the selection of prospective He said that in other cases as after the final panel is sworn in, room for questioning by the lio jurors for her trial so far and notorious as Hearst's bank rob- judge to determine whether the believes she will be able to get bery trial, defendants frequent- Jury selection continued to they will join the pool from to an impartial jury, her chief at- ly are discouraged by hostile lag at the end of the day, with which the final jurors will be op- torney said yesterday. remarks from the people called a total of 16 persons picked chosen. heir "The process of jury selec- for possible jury duty. But this for the pool of 36 from which The press and public have tion is more encouraging than case, he said, has not presented the 12 jurors and four alter- been locked out of the Hearst ves discouraging for her," F. Lee that problem. nates will eventually be chosen- trial since Wednesday when the Seven of the 16 were choseny he Bailey told reporters at the end Meanwhile, U. S. District yeserday. newspaper heiress, her parents, and of a third day of closed-door Court Judge Oliver Carter re- yesterday. her lawyers and prosecutors the court sessions. jected an appeal by the Ameri- Shortly after the noon recess, 'Vent behind closed doors with an can Civil Liberties Union that defense attorney Albert John- the judge to hear potential jur- two "VIEWING the kinds of peo- he reconsider his order barring son said, Judge Carter sum- ors talk about their possible ple coming up to the witness press and public from the selec- moned the remaining jury pros- biases. stand and the kinds of respons- tion process. But he promised pects into the main courtroom The American Civil Liberties es has probably been reassur- to issue a full explanation of his and sent all but 10 home until Union, in a petition filed in be- Uni- ing for her," he said. Bailey reasons later. Monday with instructions not half of the public, said, " .. . iate said that, like her attorneys, to read newspapers, watch tele- the right to a public trial ap- son the newspaper heiress now be- BAILEY assured reporters vision, listen to the radio or dis- plies to the public as well as to ong lieves "that it is entirely feas- that a full transcript of all the! cuss the case. the defendant. Present L'Histoire du Soldct (A SOLDIER'S TALE) by IGOR STRAVINSKY A Musical Drama Performed in English February 6-7-8:30 P.M. February 8-3:00 P.M. ting each other in their capital of Huambo, the Soviet News Agency Tass reported yester- day. The Soviet agency said fighting showed "the end of puppets' alliance is near." the the SOVIET-BACKED forces of the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) have advanced to the outskirts of Huambo and control all TOUGH PROBLEM COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI)-1 versity of Missouri Associ Professor William Robert spent a semester in Hong K trying to figure out how to locate people from houseb or shanty living into giant settlement estates and still p vide them with an opportur for community living. irday, Jan. 31 P.M. NMENT BY SKOE L FE f Trueblood Auditorium I GENERAL ADMISSION $2.00 Tickets available at UAC Ticket Central located Hill Auditorium Box Office. 764-8350 PARTY-Satu 8:30 ENTERTAI ROL YI re- oat re- pro- nity (Continued from Page 1) party's Presidential nomina- tion to spend up to $10 million in the primary election cam- paign and no more than $20 mil- lion in the Presidential electionj campaign itself. in the Campaign law revised . -E r ----- _ a WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF A PROFESSOR ACCUSED YOU OF CHEATING ON AN EXAM??? in ALICE'S RESTAURANT Alice Lloyd Dorm Admission 75c Sponsored by Mee NOW, they will be able to spend as much as they like. In Congressional , elections,j the act would have limited a Senate candidate to a total of kreh $250,000 and a House of Repre- sentatives candidate to $140,000. They, too, now have no limit. ~ The court opinion was per- haps the bulkiest it has ever issued. The majority opinion alone covered 227 pages. The eight justices taking coin." A MAJOR LOOPHOLE in the court's ruling would permit an individual to spend any amount he wishes on behalf of the can- didate he supports as long as he does so completely on his own. A wealthy supporter might purchase a full-page newspap- er ad praising his favorite -~ without violating the law - if the contributor and the man or woman he was helping kept their distance from one anoth- er and did no conferring.nh President Ford said he was' directing his campaign commit- from any abuses." He proposed that leaders of Congress con- fer with him on the need for legislation to enforce the law as modified by the Supreme Court. "I am delighted that the Su- preme Court kept what are ob- viously the most important ele- ments of the new election laws -full disclosure and the $1,000 limit on contributions," said Sen, Henry Jackson, (D-Wash.). Jackson has been one of the most successful of the candi- dates in raising small political contributions matchedrdollar, for dollar by the federal gov- ernment. happy with the Supreme Court decision." Other Democratic candidates were highly critical of the court for apparently allowing unlim- ited spending on behalf of presi- dential candidates. "THE NELSON Rockefeller's of the world have won a great victory today," said Rep. Mor- ris Udall of Ariz. "It really seems to me society has the right to put speed limits on campaign spending." Udall also said he was wor- ried that by requiring Congress to partially restructure the Fed- eral Election Commission the justices may have destroyed I i If you're an LSA student, you would probably have a hearing before the LSA Academic Judiciary The Judiciary handles most cases of alleged cheating and plagerism in the College, and that probably makes it the most important committee that students sit on in LSA. The Judiciarv is composed of 7 students and 7 faculty members. However, the LSA STUDENT GOVERNMENT is currently filling four vacant student positions. If you are interested in applying, you must siqn up for an interview at the LSA Student Government office-Room 4001 Michigan Union. DEADLINE FOR APPLYING IS SUNDAY, FEB. 1, 1976 at 5:00 p.m. MON., FEB. 2 PAXTON In a benefit for Sing Out Magazine with DEEDE PALLAZOLA, BOB WHITE, and SKUNK'S MISERY STRING BAND. 2 SHOWS 8:00 & 10:30 $3.00 PER-SHOW. Tickets on open sale. Now Available at the Ark /7 WI! was appointed afterarguments were heard - issued five dif- ferent opinions in addition to the majority 7-1 decision lifting the spending limt. JUSTICE BYRON White was the only major dissenter to the lifting of the lid on evpenditures and Chief Justice Warren Bur- ger was the only member of the court who questioned public fi- nancing of the campaigns. The Chief Justice joined Jus- tice Harry Blackmun in say- ing they could not see the logic in restricting fund raising while allowing candidates wide open expenditures. "For me," Burger wrote, "contributions and expenditures are two side of the same First Amendment (free speech)l 1421 HILL 761-145 -i 11 MARINE EMBRYOLOGY COURSES Two courses in the Develop- ment Biology of Marine Inver- tebrates will be offered by the Department of Biology, Temple University at the Marine Bio- logical Laboratory, woods Hole, Mass. from May 9-June 5, 1976 (4 weeks). One course will consist of an intensive lecture- laboratory survey of the de- velopmental biology of all ma- jor and many minor inverte- brate phyla. The second course will provide an opportunity for guided research on a problem in invertebrate development. The courses will run simultan- eously, presume an upper-level undergraduate to g r a d u a t e background, and carry six credits each. Space is available for 15 in the survey course and 5 in the research course. Tui- tion is $462 for each course with a further charge of $256 for food and lodging. Scholar- ship aid is not available from Temple University. For further information a n d application blanks, write or phone: Dr. Richard L. Miller, Department of Biology, T e m p 1 e Univer- sity, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania 19122 (Tel. 215-787-8569). Application deadline-March 1, 1976. i tee to limits its expenditures ANOTHER DEMOCRAT, for- and called on other candidates mer Oklahoma Sen. Fred Har- Indiana Sen. Birch Bayh said to keep to the ceiling establish- ris, said: "We're grateful for he was disappointed the court ed under the 1974 law. the decision. It prohibits big found spending limits unconsti- money from dominating the tutional, "spending limitations A WHITE HOUSE statement elction process." designed to do something about salid he was also investigating A smokesterson for Renubli- the soaring costs of political if, in view of the ruling, any can Ronald Reagan said the' campaign. new steps were needed to en- former California governor's sure the elections "remain free campaign committee "is very u a DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN , The Daily Official Bulletin is an PTP: John Houseman's Acting official publication of the Univer- Co., Shaw's Arms and the Man, n sity of Michiran. Notices should l be Power, 8 pm. sent in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to UTP: Orton's Loot, Arena Thea Squad ut 409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of tre, Frieze, 8 pm. the day preceding publication and Hillel: Rabbi John Polak, "A by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Psychological and Phenomenologi- By JERRY SOLE sunday. Items appear once only. cal Analysis of Hassidism," 1429 State Rep. Perry Bullard (D- Student organization notices are Hill, 8 pm. Ann Arbor), addressing a lunch- not accepted for publication. For Career Planning & Placement I A ) d sr- more information, phone 764-9270. 3200 SAB, 764-7456 eon at the Guild House yester- Saturday, January 31 Interviewing on Campus: Feb. 4 day, said he "intends to press Day Calendar -Burroughs Corp. for CCS; Feb. 9-1 on" with his fight in the legis- WUOM: The Ph.D. Dilemma -- Feb. 12 - Action / Peace Corps/ lature to disband the State Po- panel discussion, 10 am; Biological Vista. Feb. 11 - S.S. Kresge Co., lice "Red Squad" unit and have Determinism: A Critical Apraisa!-- Manufacturers Nat'l Bank, GAP isflsmd pnt h ulc val Woodward, U. of Minnesota, Stores, Pension & Benefit Guaranty its files made open to the publc. "Race, I.Q., Heredity: Scientific Ra- Corp. Feb. 12 - Conn Mutual Life The "Red Squad," formally cism?" 1 pm. Ins, Sears, Roebuck & Co., Aetna titled the Subversive Activities Foikdancers: Clogging and Moun- Life & Casualty, Lever Bros., Bu- Investigation Division, was es- tain Dance Workshop, Barbour Gym, reau of Census/Dept. of Commerce: tablished in 1950 to keep pa- i 10 am. Feb. 13 - The May Co, Technical women's Swimming: UM vs. In- Assistance Research Programs. litical subversives under Sur- diana, Matt Mann Pool, 2 pm. I Full-time Staff Positions for veillance. It currently has over Men's Basketball: UM vs. Iowa, graduating seniors or alumni; 1 50,000 Michigan citizens on file. Crisler Arena, 2:05 pm. g course assistants in "Written and Indoor Track: UM, Bowling Green, Oral Communication": a required " Notre Dame, Indoor Track Bldg. I "THE INFORMATION con- 4 pm course in the first year MBA pro-a.f. WCBN FM: Saturday Griffiti Ra- gram at Harvard; requirements are: tatned in those files can be used dio Magazine - Ralph J. Cicerone, ability to communicate in writing by local or federal organizations "The Ozone Controversy," 98.5 FMfi ability to speak and argue effec- as well, given the cooperation tively, superior analytical skills, 5 pm. tbleiyo sustanaical sills, which exists between them, for Music School: Degree recitals: Da- able to sustain rigorous intellec- whatever purpose they choose," vid Finlayson, trombone, Recital tual activity, and ability to work Hall, 4:30 pm; Mae Weeks, oboe, under deadline pressure with little Billard said. Recital Hall, 8 pm. supervision; no specific business Bullard feels that although training is required; no specific ma- the "Red Squad" has been or- Ijar or work exper. required; lob de- dered disbanded and employes scriptions & preliminary anplica- d INTRODUCTION TO tion forms are available in this of- shifted to other departments, it I fice. may still be functioning. UNDALIN YOGA Thesis Parts Appointments to "I am disappointed with many pgduate studebntprsuingM'sor of my colleagues who are will- PhD's & Laboratory - Graduate . as taught by Participantship for graduate stu- 1g 9to settle with the court or- dents who have completed an re- der," said Bullard. "I want the Swami Rudranonda quirements except dissertation are files made public so that people and offered by Argonne National Lab; can understand how such a sur- Michel hoemker perform entire thesis research in i eillar'ce unit operates, in hopes Mihae Shoemaker residence at Argonne aplications should be received by Feb. 1, 1976 that they won't let it happen Beainners' Classes Every and Aug. 1, 1976; application ma- again." MWF at 5:30 p.m. terials and more detailed info: Ar-I bonne Center for Educational Af- I THE MICHIGAN DAILY RUDRANANDA ASHRAM fairs, Graduate Student Appts., 9700; Volume LXXXVI, No. 104 640 Oxford, 995-5483 S. Cass Ave., Argonne, Ill 60439. Saturday, January 31, 1976 Fellowship stipends for 1976-77 is edited and managed by students offered by The Specialty Program at the University of Michigan. News in Alcohol and Drug Addiction (S phone 764-0562. Second class postage - PADA); 1) A Substance Abuse Fel- paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. lowship 2) An Alcohol Studies Published d a iil y Tuesday through Teaching Fellowship 3) A Substance Sunday morning during the Univer- I Research Fellowship Stipends are sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann $4200 each. Requires enrollment in Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription a grad degree program at Western rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE Mi. U. Deadline for applying i ers); $13 by mail outside Ann AN Feb. 15, 1976. For application and Summer session published Tues- km - -further information write: Dr. day thmruhsatio udayhmorning. pE N HOUSE Thma K.WiliasDir,Spcialtyh;rogh 8Straymorning. Thma K in lclaDrgpecAltySubscription rates: $6.50 in Ann UProgram in Alcohol and Drug Ad- Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann FOR OUR diction, 857 Buckhout St., WMU, Arbor. NDS AND PATRONS Kalamazoo, MI 49008. - ON ~~-- ---- -" "-_ k . f p Y s r t S t I i! 11 i 5 'i r s t r s i s s I I """""" 1 s L . a" WE ARE P OP FRIES SUNDAY, FEB. 1ST from 12-5 p.m. --REFRESHMENTS SERVED- zz AC; " .x444 dun &v~ ~5~~7 __w I DR. PAUL C. USLAN announces the relocation of his practice of OPTOMETRY to 545 Church St. VISUALI EXAMINATIONS FULL CONTACT LENS SERVICE OPTICAL LABORATORY 769-1222 FRI.-SAT.-SUN. PAUL SIEBEL V I - ~~~~$ . .,o.:r.>- I I NEW MINI-COURSE 1p 0 V.,.. T.'..,,,.....t :__......____L .._ t_ _ ___ ., 1 iE ME, I 5