Page Two THE-MICHIGAN DAILY Soturddy, February 14; 1.9-76 Page Two THEMICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, February 14, 1976 4- PREPARE FOR * ** 0 E ECFMAG FLEX INAT'L. MED. &DENT. B'DS! !FLEXIBLE PROGRAM and HOURS 0~ 0 0 ANN ARBOR; MI.48103 KN1945 PAULINE; SUITI A " n En4662-3149; TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 *** *g* 0 0 e ANCMiS IN MAJORi U S .CITIES 000 00A w I sexaserating 2-to be called so persistently when the last thing we want r t do is to get up and go but God elects to keep on haunting like some holy ghost. "The Great Intruder" From YOU! JONAH! by Thomas John Carlisle / Win. B. Eerdmans Pub. Co., MIS S10N'HU RS T A community of Catholic priests 1Director of Vocations Prieshoo and brothers ministering to Gods i MISSIONHURST ElBrotherhood people in Asia, Africa and Latin 1 4651 N. 25th Street Arlington, Va. 22250 America. Are YOU willing to help us1 share the Good News of salvation , Name _ with these people? Send for free I Address brochure City State Zip 1 Ae Education: High School college.... MID Dai ly Classifieds Get Results Strike fvor AATU (Continued from Page 1) measures. Meanwhile, Miller said "we. (the TU) are going strengthen our position an our demands as time goes The longer this (the Sur strike) goes on, the higher demands will be." He added that the Ten Union would be willing to cept a court settlementc resolution through negotia for the approximately 105 s ing tenants. I Patty testifies at trial (Continued from Page 1) Soon, she said, Cinque turned shared thet She burst into tears only mo- J to physical abuse. Dissatisfied! naping - ments into her testimony as she with her performance on a tape Steven Weed told of being dragged into the ' recorded "communique," she But Weed, darkness of the radical. under- recalled tearfully, he punched | first defense ground, where, she was locked her in the breasts and groin. ed over by blindfolded in a padded closet The Bailey, who for weeks. She recalled her The young heiress testified I "irresponsibl dreaded captor, "Field Marshal; with her parents and four sis- news confe Cinque" of the Symbionese Lib- ters looking on, with anguished Hearst and h eration Army, making constant fe "If I tried to escape, I'd be EARLIER in the day, the . tt that killed. If I made any nois Hearst family was threatened tt I'd be beaten as they'd hang yet again by terrorists, this d up me up from the ceiling." Cap time in a communique purport- Son tivein the nearly airless closet. edly from the group that had coLIp arise she feared she might have been bombed the fabled Hearst Cas- our buried alive. tle the day before. The com- N i munique said that had Hearst "I WAS really scared," she been released on bail she would g iants said in a soft voice. "I must not have lived to go on trial. fail ac- have done something because The 21-year-old defendant had tr a right away they told me it was come to court in the morning tions a closet." expecting to see the man who trik- -------- __ __ __ _P _ (Conti IBOTH COU terror of her kid- her former lover, ! scheduled as the witness, was pass-I defense attorney had called Weed 'e" for holding a' erence to discuss his book about her. npted inI s t rna ued from Page1) I ULD have been re- The TU says it is pleased withthe course of. its other re-Loca overs eep cently organized- strike action. against Reliable Realty and its owner, Edith Epstein. - a,-an 17 y= g g fl* 3 7N l /'II "We're negotiating with (Epstein's) lawyer and its inn n o t ennO11 1 eir her 1 1UN i IJpHtr go-' TU ing pretty smootniy, saia I (Continued from Page 1) organizer Kathy, Goodman. ' The city's card shops were mobbed yesterday by other per- Pregnant women receiving no sons seeking more' traditional medical care are thee times as greetings. 'Shoppers stood ten likely to bear low weight deep at the card shelves in the babies, statistics show. Crown House of Gifts, fighting -_ - to get a glimpse of a rather de- pleted selection. NEXT WEEK WEDNESDAY 3-5 p.m. & 6:30-8:30 p.m. Free instructions for pocket billiards At the UNION "Everything you DON'T want to know ..." "THIS IS the biggest holiday for students," said Crown's Paul Ungordt. "We sell more Valen- tine c a r d s than Christmas cards." Flowers, also sold well. "I've already turned away several hundred customers," said Louise' Meyer of Louise's Flowers and Gifts. She sold 30 dozen roses, all she could find. Elsewhere, a large crowd, mostly men, waited to buy spring flowers and red carna- tions at the Petal Shop. Ken Warner waited in vain for sweet- heart roses, while owner Tom Thompson said the popular buds were nearly inapossible to get. PETAL SHOP customer Larry Murphy waited to buy flowers because "it's traditional and a good expression. Besides, my girl friend really likes flowers." I'm buying f lowers for friends," said Evelyn Eccles, "because it's easier than think- ing of something to say." sponsible for the breakfast-time I power play, although foreign af- fairs rarely have played a sig- nificant role in Nigeria's domes-I tic politics.; When the coup attempt erup- ted, sporadic gunfire was heard! inside the Dodan Barracks, seat of the Nigerian government, and1 witnesses said several bodies were lying on the streets out- side. The barracks and the Defense! Ministry were sealed off and traffic was diverted. Other keyI buildings were guarded. DESCRIBING t h e, upheaval,; Ed Noel, deputy information of.- ficer at the U.S. Embassy in. Lagos, said in a telephone con-I versation with The AP in Wash-c ington that another U.S. official! "heard machine gun fire near where the head of state lives,! out in the town on the Ikoyi! Island. "Later we heard there was a Mercedes with machine gun, you know, bullet holes in the side, turned over in a ditch. We don't know who was in the car; or the status of the people, liv- ing or dead. There was also firing on another part of the' Ikoyi Island where another sen- ior army officer lives . . . and again we don't know the status, living or dead." Noel said armored vehicles! passed by the embassy during' the morning "and there was a' little panic . . . people running on the streets." He added that1 later the streets in Lagos were' "almost completely deserted." Ford vetoes federal Smployment aid bill WASHINGTON 'IP) - Presi- centage point above 6 per cent dent Ford vetoed yesterday a The bill also would authorize $6.1 billion bill said by its spon- a $1.4 billion addition to the ex- sors to be capable of creating isting program for sewage plant at least 600,000 jobs. grants and smaller amounts for Democrats immediately pre- special quick employment pro- dicted the veto will be overrid- jects, economic development den. The House, which passed programs in cities and working the bill Jan. 29 by a margin of capital loans and guarantees, more than four to one, has set especially for small business. an override vote for Thursday. . P 0 N S 0 R S estimated FORD DESCRIBED the bill, the potential cost in the range which would authorize appro- of $6.1 billion, depending on the priations for public works and unemployment triggers. Actual aid to hard-pressed local gov- outlays, mrever,-would-' d- ernments, as "little more than pend on passage of appropria- an election year pork barrel tion bills that would "do little to create ' jobs for the unemployed." ' Ford said the employment House Democratic Leader claims made for the bill, 600,- Thomas O'Neill Jr. of Massa-I 000 jobs' directly created and chusetts retorted that the veto perhaps 200,000 more through "is another deplorable exam- stimulus to the economy, were ple of President Ford's disdain exaggerated. for the nation's unemployed." A White House fact sheet es- Citing the 321-80 vote for the timated the bill would generate bill in the House, O'Neill said, no more than the equivalent .of "I expect a similar majority 250,000 jobs spread over several will vote to override the Presi- years, with a peak of 100,000 to dent's veto." 120,000 new jobs at one tithe THE SENATE PASSED the and that not earlier than late bill by voice vote. A two-thirds 1977 or early 1978. vote, in each chamber would be required to override./ Ford has vetoed 46 bills dur-F 110 ing his approximately year and! P a half in office. Eight vetoes have been overridden. The lat- est was the veto of a $45 bil- lion money bill for labor, health and welfare programs. Of fer The m easure vetoed yester- U. w s p s d at r h v day was passed after heavy 1 lobbying by representatives ofj construction labor unions and n w ell organizations of local officials. IT WOULD authorize $2.5 bil- (Continued from Page 1) lion for grants to state and Ia- Housing officials received five lio fo gant tostte nd o-to six times more phone calls cal governments for public t i ie oepoec~ cal goe ts for ulic last year' than this year, Finn works projects that could be said, "not only from losers but started within 90 days, with from their parents and congress- priority for high - unemploy- men."s ment areas ment areas. Ann Arbor ,Tenants Union Askthesma Rvisione labeled . ..e t' i 'I .f LS' S I 11/NE!. i { E i i iJ I T HE UN IVERSITCY ACTIVITIES CENTER (U A C) is seeking qualified people to fill Senior Office positions for 1976-1977 * President * Coordinating Vice-President *.Public Relations Vice-President * Chief Financial Officer Please stop by UAC 2nd floor, Michigan Union for an application Deadline for Application is Feb. 20th i t i Anolner pruilul , us "counter - cyclical" by it tpon-1 sors. would 'channel federal funds to state and-local govern- ments facing budget pinches that could cause them to lay off employes or raise taxes. It would be triggered by a 6 per cent unemployment rate. In each of the next five calendar quarters, $125 million could be paid out, with increments of $62.5 million for each half per- unemployment. Sexuality & Special A WORKSHOP, People- DR. MATT TRIPPE-Facilitator Friday, Feb.20 at 1:30 ; A.B.C. room Washtenaw Intermediate School District 1819 S. Wagner Rd. Ann Arbor U.M.C.E.C. sponsored FREE REFRESHMENTS Info: 763-2374 SAM'S STORE 207-E. Liberty 663-8611 J 71 ON 4B "A valuable aid1 to probing deeperr into the mystique of Castaneda and his work." -Los Angeles Times "Critical essays .. , explicate the. major themes in Castaneda's tetral- ogy... A penetrating analysis of the thoughts of Don Juan and the ramifications on established philo- sophic, scientific, and theological systems."-Library Journal REACTIONS TO THE "DON JUAN" WRITINGS OF CARLOS CASTANEDA Edited by DANIEL NOEL Just Published / $7.95 at your bookstore now G.P. PUTNAM'S SONS A RIDDLE: WHAT IS 2 6 of "PLAZA SUITE" by NEIL SIMON 3 6 of "LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS" by RENEE TAYLOR 2 6 of "You Know I Can't Hear You When The Water's Running" by ROBERT ANDERSON ANSWER: "THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE, 7/6 OF A PLAY". Become a Montessori Teacher SUMMER STUDY, GRADUATE and UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS COLLEGE CREDITS WRITE FOR BROCHURE MONTESSORI CENTER OF MICHIGANl 2490 AIRPORT RD. s DRAYTON PLAINS, MI. 48020 313/673-0007 American Montessori Society Affiliate spokesman Robert Miller urged lottery losers and their parents to write letters complaining of their treatment to the Univer- sity Board of Regents. Feldkamp maintained the re- cent 8.9 per cent boost in dorm rates would not affect off-cam- pus hoising rates. "Last year,, our rates didn't go up at all while off-campus went up 15 per cent," he isaid. But "in- creased te n a nt awareness" should prevent off campus rates from ju'mping quite as much this year, he said. Daily Official Bujietin The Daily Official Bulletin is at official publatoii of the..Un$- ersity of ,Michigan. Notice "bould be sent in TYPRWRIT- TEN FORM to 409!. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of the day pre- ceding publication and by 2 S p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. Items appear only once. Student organization notices are not accepted for publiction. For more information, phone 764-9270. ,SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Day Calendar WUOM: Ph.D. Diemma -Dr. Thomas Glennan, Jr., Director, Study Project on Social Research & Development of Nat'l Academy 9f Sciences, 10 a.m.; panel discussion, "Energy for Michigan and the Gre t Lakes Region: A Briefing on the Nuclear Option" 1 p.m. Gymnastics: UM vs. Indiana State, Crisler Aren, 1 p.m. Music School: Degree recital - Robert Cameron, conducting, Recit- al Hall. 2 p m.;.. faculty recital - Richard Farner, pianist, Rackham Aud., 8 P.m.; degree recital- Pam- aela Chapman, oboe, Recital Hall 8 P.m. Man's Swimming: UM vs. Illnois,' Matt Mann Pool, .4 p.m. Saturday Graffiti Radio Magazine: "The World of Steve Goodman," WCBN, 89.5 FM, 5 p.m. Ann Arbor Committee to -Reopen the Rosenberg Case: "The. Unquiet Death of Julius and Ethel Rosen- berg." Aud 4, MLB, 7, 9:30 p.m. Hockey vs. Denver, Yost Ice A UAC Eclpses Jazz: 'Keith Jarrett and his quartet, Bill Aud., 8 p.m. SUMMER PLACEMENT Phone: 763-4117 Camp Sequoia, New York: Inter- view students Mon., Feb. 23 9 to 5 .pioneering, nature, music, drama, Openings include waterfront (WSI), photography dance, ham radio, arts and crafts must be at least 20. camp Sequoia, Mi.: IntervieW Fri., Feb. 20, 9 - 3:30 pm openings in- clude waterfront (WSI), w e s t er n riding, camp craft,' arts/crafts, field sports, cook. If interested register. Silverman village, Det. F r e s a Air Society: Interview Fri , Feb. 20, 9 to 5. Handicapped camp - emo- tionally disturbed, register. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVI, No. 116 Saturday, February 14, 1976 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phrne 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Published d a iIy Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 Sept. tbru April (2 semes- ters) '$13 by mail outside Ann Arbr Summer session published Tues- day through Saturday, morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Aror; :17.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Today's the day l i I FRIDAY-SATURDAY HEDY WEST. 8hb Banjo, Guitar finesse, uncompromisinq honesty, and great excitement."-Alan Lomax ". one of the leadinq revivalist sinqers to emerge from the American folk world."-New York Times "Dynamite performer.."-Rosalie Sorrels "Don't miss her."-Tom Paxton 1421 HILL 8:30 P.M. 761.-1451 S r, ..,,. v I!