Thursday, April 15, 1975
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page 'Three
.Thursda , A p .n ril 1 , 1976 n .TH E M IC H IG A N W A!LY Pa.ge Three. .. . . . t..., , m, ,. .. an.. ,. ~ , .. ,. -- 1
- OMOMMN
Filipino plane hijackers
surrender after 8 days
BENGHAZI, Libya (UPI) -
Three Filipino Moslems ended
their record long distance plane
hijack today by freeing their 12
hostages and surrendering to
Libyan security officials. They
were allowed to get off the
plane only after they threat-
ened to blow it up.
The odyssey, which began
last Wednesday in the southern
Philippines when the three
members of a Moslem separa-
tist group comandered a
BAC111 jetliner, ended at 7:45
a.m. EST yesterday. In dis-
tance covered, a total of 8,800
miles, it was the longest hijack-
ing on record.
THE GUNMEN surrendered
to security officials and were
whisked away immediately. A
Benghazi airport official said.
The hostages, all crew mem-
bers and executives of the
Philippines national airline
"threatened to blow up" the
plane.
The aircraft, a DC8 substitut-
ed by PAL for the shortrange
BAC111 in Bangkok Monday,
remained at the southern end
of the runway where it had
halted on arrival midday Tues-
day until it could be refuelled
and given departure clearance.
MAGHRABI said all hostages
appeared relaxed and relieved
when they left the plane.
One of the gunmen told the
ground control Tuesday they
had a purpose in coming to Lib-
ya, Benghazi being their ob-
jective from the start. He said,
"I would like to talk to Libyan
leader Col. Moemmer Khadafy.
Please allow me, Sir."
It was assumed that they
would seek the audience with
Khadafy to espouse their desire
for a Moslem state separate
from the Philippines in the
hijack that began at gunpoint in
the Philippines last Wednesday.
The hijackers began their
odyssey when they comman-
deered a shortrange PAL BAC-
111 jet on a domestic flight in
the southern Philippines.
They released the 70 original
passengers and two crewper-
sons in exchange for a $300,000
ransom and a dozen airline of-
ficials and employes as hos-
tages.
Mary Safford of Southern
Cal's basketball team played
his early basketball with two
older sisters, Pauline and Sa-
rah, in Worcester, Mass.
THE MICHIGAN DAILV
Volume LXXXVI, No 160
Thursday, April 15, 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 11y 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.
: I
PAL, were taken off the plane south of that nation.
for a few hours and then al-
lowed to fly on to Rome. LIBYA already is on record
Anis el - Maghrabi, director as a fervent supporter of the
general of Benina airport, said separatist cause.
the Libyan government rescind- The plane arrived Tuesday
ed its direct order for the plane after a seven-hour flight from
to refuel and take off with the Karachi, Pakistan, fourth ref-
hijackers after the extremists ueling stop on the hopscotch
Explore opportunities in
MONTESSORI
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June 23-Auq. b
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Explore c ui t u r a 1 exhibits,
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Write: Montessori Training Dept.
1010 W Chicago,
Chicago, Illinois 60622
Make a choice
this summer:
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For more information
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Name
Address
City State Zip
TRAVEL
CHARTER INC.
1436 Brush Street
Detroit, Ml 48226
(313) 962-1513
AP Photo
Hell, No!
Paul and Addie Snyder plan to withhold their federal income tax again this year. Last year their home and other property
--in Fremont, Michigan-were sold for back taxes, but friends bought the property at an auction and returned it to the Sny-
ders.
MORE HIKES EXPECTED:
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Advertising
dCareer?
Gas pri
CHICAGO (A) - Two major'
oil companies have hiked their
prices for gasoline by one cent
per gallon, and a petroleum in-
dustry analyst says that similar
'hikes are planned by other
firms.
A Gulf Oil Corp. spokesman
at the firm's headquarters in
Pittsburgh said prices were
hiked on Tuesday, but this was
not announced until yesterday.
Mobil Oil Corp. announced a
similar increase yesterday, ef-
fective immediately.
ASHLAND OIL, Marathon,
Pasco, American Petrofin and
other major independent dis-
tributors also have raised their
prices by a cent a gallon or
will do so within a few days,
.according to Herb Hugo, editor
of the industry newsletter
Platt's Oilgram Price Service.
Mlichigan
solar ener
LANSING (UPI) - Gov.
William Milliken has signed
legislation a p p r o p r i a t-
ing $220,000 to fund Michigan's
bid to become the site of the
national Solar Energy Research
Institute.
"We plan to demonstrate
conclusively the inherent ad-
vantages Michigan has to offer
SERI - our extensive manu-
facturing history and our abil-
ity to produce cost - efficient
components for affordable so-
lar energy systems," Milliken
said.
"ATTRACTION of
SERI to Michigan also would
have tremendous impact on the
economic future and industrial
diversification of our state."
0
The Daily Official Bulletin is an Fossil Record;" 1528 CCL, 4 p.m.
official publication of the Uni- Physics: H. Sato, "Systematics of
versity of Michigan. Notices a Q-Values," P & A Colloquim Rm.,
should be sent in TYPEWRIT- 4 p m.; Y Tomozawa "Elusive Char-
TEN FORM to 409 E. Jefferson, monium Excited States and Charmed
Hugo, whose newsletter is before 2 p.m. of the day pre- Particles - Now You See Them and
based in Chicago, was in Wash- ceding publication and by 2 Now You Don't," 2038 Randall, 4
ington on Tuesday for an indus- p.m. Friday for Saturday and p.m.
gtonfene. H r saidother Sunday. Items appear only once. English: Radcliffe-Squires, poetry
try conference. He said other Student organization notices are reading, Pendleton Ctr, Union, 4:10
firms, including Standard Oil not accepted for publication. p.m.
of Indiana - Amaco - were jor more information, phone American Heritage Night: Hawaiian
likey t folow he ennya-gl- r4-970.Menu, League Cafeteria, 5-7:15 p.m
likely to follow the penny-a-gal- Thursday, April 15 Guild House: Poetry reading, Wil-
lon price hikes posted by Gulf DAY CALENDAR Hiam & Robert Farmer, their works,
and Mobil. Urban Planning: Jerry ward, dir., 802 Monroe, 7:30 p.m.
"Tiu stebgsrn uh Office Research, Development Poll- Music School: Violin Pyrotechnics,
This is the big spring push. US et TraCady Music Rm., Stearns, 8 p.m
I think it's goig to be a steady ture Directions in Federal Trans-
upward trend from here on," portation Policy," 2116 Art, Arch., GENERAL NOTICE
Hugo said. But he said prices 9 a.m. CEW: Twenty-two women will re-
are unlikely to go any higher WUOM: Julian Bond, Ga. State ceive scholarships awarded by Rich-
Senator, "Future Role of Blacks in ard A. English, Assooc. Vice-Presi-
than the nationwide average of the Political System," 9:55 a m. dent for Academic Affairs on April
62 to 63 cents per gallon Pendleton Arts Ctr.: Filisky's Mime 22, W. Conf Rm:, Rackham at 8 p.m.
reached late last summer. Troupe, Pendleton Ctr., Union, noon. The occasion marks the 6th year
Public Health:, "Acupuncture: for the scholarship program, during
Since Labor Day, the price Medicine or Magic?," Aud. SPH II, that time the awards grew from
of gasoline has dropped an av- 12:10 p.m 6 to 22.
erage of seven or eight cents Behavioral Science: Terrance San- Student Accounts: Regents Rules,
eralo n o tenio e- dalow, John Atkinson, "Challenges "Students shall pay all accounts due
per gallon across the nation, re- of Behavioral Science," 229 Angell, the University not later than the
sulting in many gasoline dealers 3 p.m. last day of classes of each semester
operating practically at a loss, Evaluation Seminar: Frank Och- or summer session. Student loans
said.berg, dir., Mental Health Service which are not paid or renewed are
hes Programs, NIMH, "Community Men- subject to this regulation; however,
tal Health: Politics and Problems," student loans not yet due are
E. Conf Rm., Rackham, 3 p.m. exempt. Any unpaid accounts at the
Anatomy: Susan V. Bryant, De- close of business on the last day
b id fvelopmental & Cell Biology, U of of classes will be reported to the
Calf. Irving, "Pattern Formation Cashier of the University and-all
and Regulation in vertebrate academic credits will be withheld,
Limbs," 4643 D. Med. Sci II, 3:30 the grades for the semester or sum-
p m. mer session just completed will not
n ter ; MHRI: Earl Thomas, Kent State berreleased, and no transcript of
VeUI LU U., "Experimental Neurosis and Mo- credits will be issued - all stu-
tivational Structures of the Brain," dents owing such accounts will not
1057 MHRI, 3:45 p m. be allowed to register in any sub-
Geology/Mineralogy: Philip D. Gin- sequent semester or summer ses-
the heating and cooling of build- gerich, "Patterns in the Mammalian sion until payment has been made.
ings, in thermal energy con-
version, for bioconversion to
fuels and in wind energy con-
versation systems. -Ier '
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The University of Michigan only offers classroom exposure to
advertising (i.e. theory and prerequisites).
offers you EXPERIENCE in promotions, layout, design and
copy writing.
Stop by 420 Maynard St.
Mon.-Fri. 10-4 p.m., and start your career
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University
ofMichigan
School of Art
Summer
Program
Spring Half Term - May 3 through June 26
Prerequisite for ali courses is satisfactory completion of the basic pro-
gram. equivalent work done elsewhere or permission of instructor.
Courses meet five days per week, instruction and critiques take place
three days per week
Summer Workshops - June 28 through July 12
These intensive workshops are made available on a non-credit basis for
those who can take advantage of concentrated work in fields charac-
terized by substantial technical demands. The two-week period is
scheduled for June 28 through July 12th. While no specific prerequi-
sites are required, students should have sufficient prior experience or
knowledge of the field to fully participate in studio work. Classes will
meet for four hours each day, five days per week: The studios will be
available for the remainder of the time to permit students to work inde-
pendently.
VIDEO WORKSHOP
FILM ANIMATION WORKSHOP
FABRIC PRINTING WORKSHOP
PHOTO SERIGRAPHY WORKSHOP
METALSMITHING WORKSHOP
PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP
CERAMICS WORKSHOP
FIGURE PAINTING WORKSHOP
BRONZE CASTING WORKSHOP
SENSITOMETRY WORKSHOP
Fees and Admission
Total price per workshop is $100.
The workshop registration coupon below should be completed and re-
turned with a deposit of $50.00 for each workshop elected: Checks
should be made payable to "School of Art, University of Michigan." The
fee for a workshop course is refundable, upon presentation of valid
reason, prior to May 15th but are non-refundable thereafter. Sufficient
registrations must be received by June 1st to permit the operation of
each workshop or applicants will be informed and their deposits re-
turned. Class activities in each area ill require an expense for ex-
pendable supplies. Normally, basic needs for workshop courses will be
met by a tab fee of less than $20.00. but this amount may vary, de-
pending on the extent of the student's material requirements. No re-
funds are permitted after the beginning of workshop classes.
Attach deposit of $50.00 for each workshop elected and mail to:
SUMMER PROGRAM
OFFICE OF THE DEAN
SCHOOL OF ART
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
ANN ARaOR, MICHIGAN 48109
Requests for additional information should be directed to:
Office of the Dean
School of Art
The University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109,
(313) 764-0397
The institute is slated to
begin operations next Jan. 1.
Its basic responsibility will be
to investigate and facilitate the
harnessing of solar power for
. There IS a
£difference.!!;
0 PREPARE FOR: "
' EUIMAT over 35 years
* M of experience
i A * and success "
f Small classes *
voluminous home
. GRE study aterials
Courses that are
. A T G S costatly pda :d
: GCA apefacilitiesfor'
* O A reviews of class *
f IlAT lessors and for use.j
u of supplementary "
FLEX materials
* in Make-ups for
SECF mi ssed lessons
NAT'LMEDDOS
NATL DENT BPS
f wriite or call:
" 1945 Pauline Blvd. 1
BILLIARDS
for the
'thinkers"
At the great
great UNION
I
A'
get there!
the famous famolare
SPECIAL SALE OF THESE ITALIAN SHOES
REGULARLY *28, NOW $23.90
'4
PHOTOGRAPHY
CINEMATOGRAPHY
CERAMICS
PAINTING
lr..
mosloo
_
ADVERTISING IN
I DOESN'T COST
IT DAVq Ir
LIFE DRAWING
WEAVING & FABRIC DESIGN
ILLUSTRATION
PRINTMAKING (LITHOGRAPHY)
Fees and Admission
Those interested in credit work in the spring half term must be a
to the University. Application materials should be secured from t
fice of Admission, 1220 Student Activities Building. The Universi
Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Special problems regard
requisites are best referred to the Office of the Dean, School ofA
(313) 764-0397.
Fees for credit courses in 1975-76 are based on the following sc
admitted . """* """""*"*"""""*""""""""". "". """. "".. """.".".
he Of- : . NON-CREDIT WORKSHOP REGISTRATION
ty of (Deadline for Receipt - June 1, 1976)
ing pre-
A rt - N
NAME
hedue (Please print clearly)
d ADDRESS
esident
X689
742 zip code
STELEPHONE
75 Earea code
REGISTRATION FOR SUMMER HALF TERM WORKSHOP (check)
Five or more credits elected:
lower division students
upper division students
Michigan Resident'
$212
240
Non-R
$6
Fewer than five credits elected:
an enrollment fee of
and for each hour elected
25
M5
ri