Page Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Saturday, August 9, 1975
TV
6:00 2 4 9 11 13 News
20 Move-Thrillier BW
"The Face of Terror."
30 Electric Company
50 Star Trek-Adventure
56 Life of Leonardo Da Vinei
--Drama
6:30 2 TV-2 Report
4 13 NBC News-Tom Brokaw
7 24 ABC Newes-Ted Koppel
9 My Partner the Ghost
S11 CBS News-Dan Rather
30 Two Way Street
7:00 2 CnS News-Dan Rather
4 Profiles in Black
7 Detroit-Discussion
11 ee Haw-Variety
13 50 Lawrence Welk
24 Last of the Wild
30 Nova--Science
56 Firing Line-Buckley
7:15 20 Movie-Drama BW
T'he Man Who Returned to
Life."
7:30 2 $25,000 Pyramid
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difference!!!.
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"and success "e
: DAT Smalsses :1
LS TVoluminous home"
. GRE s "dyosterials "
! T IB Coursesthat are *
: A constantlyupatedp -
i OCAT Tap "
i Pape facilities for i
" reviews of crass e
PAT lessons and foruse.!
C of supplementary "
FLEX materials fo
" FLEX " "--
S E F Make-ups for "
: ECFMG ss-sss
NAT'L MED BOS:
i i
" (3131 354-0085 "
" 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd.
* Southfield, Mi. 48015 *
" -
* s
" ti
taEUCATIONAL 0ENTER 0
"lSCALuSTSSICE 4938 2
4 Masquerade Party
7 Treasure Hunt
9 Police Surgeon
24 Let's Make A Deal
1:00 2 11 All in the Family
4 13 Emergency!
7 24 tMovie-Adventure
"Ice Station Zebra"
9 Beaceombers-
Adventure
30 56 Philadelphia Folk
Festival
50 That Good Ole Nashville
Music
8:30 9 Keith Hampshire's Music
Machine
20 Public Policy Forums
50 Night Gallery
9:00 2 11 Mary Tyler Moore
4 13 Movie--Dama
"The Arrangement" s969)
9 The Pailises-Drama
30 56 Death Goddess
So Perry Mason BW
9:30 2 11 Bohr Newhart
20 Temple Baptist Church
10:00 2 11 Bock Music Awards
9 On the Evidence
30 Changing Seasons
50 Lou Gordon
56 Movie--Drama BW
4"Monlha/
10:30 30Boardinng House-Music
11:00 7 News
94CBC News-George Finstad
24 ABC News
30 Janaki-Exercise
11:15 7 ABC News
9 A Look Bach
24 Movie-Thriller BW
"The indestructible Man."
11:25 4 13 News
21:30 2 11 News
7 Movie-Comedy
"Then Thousand Bed-
rooms."
9 Movie-Drama BW
"The Hunchback o Notre
Dame."
20 Right On-Music
50 Movie--Thriller
"Thei sland of Living
Horror."
11:55 4 Johnny Carson
13 Movie-Drama
"The Violent Ones"
12:00 2 Movie-Western BW
"The Hangman."
11 Movie-Drama BW
"The Train."
1:25 4 13 News
1:30 7 Movie-Adventure
"The Secret of the Purple
Reef."
2:00 2 Movie--Thriller BW
"Dracula's Daughter."
Ann Arbor Civic Theatre
PRESENTS
Separate
Tables
FRI.-SUN., AUG. 8-10
201 MULHOLLAND
Curtain 8:00
Donation $1
n the news
International
LISBON, Portugal - Premier Vasco Gon-
calves formed a stopgap Communist-backed
government yesterday, and threatened to use
"severity and repression" against its oppo-
nents and warned the nation it faced more
austerity measures. Goncalves also elevated
to foreign minister the man who arranged for
Soviet fishing facilities at the island at Ma-
deira. In northern Portugal, the scene of anti-
Communist violence in the past week, men and
women jeered as they watched a television
broadcast of the premier's speech and spat
at the names being read out. One man in the
northern town of Fafe, asked how he would
express his opposition, drew a small pistol
from his pocket. He and others were enraged
aver the radical leftward turn of the 15-month-
old Portuguese revolution.
WASHINGTON-Americans in Turkey have
been subjected to spotty harassment since the
Turks -began taking control of U.S. bases
there two weeks ago, according- to reports
reaching the Pentagon. Some mail has been
held up for a time, at least ono food delivery
was impeded, a fuel shipment to a major base
was interrupted, and American customers
were driven out of a post exchange by Turkish
demonstrators. But the Pentagon said, "There
are no major problems." Asked to assess the
situation, the Pentagon said "there is no evi-
dence of a policy of harassment of U.S. per-
sonnel, although there have been some reports
of minor inconveniences."
BOLOGNA, Italy - Soviet authorities are
conducting an unusual search for a political
prisoner who escaped from a psychiatric hos-
pital in the Urals two weeks ago, travelers
from the Soviet Union said yesterday. There
was no confirmation from Moscow. The travel-
ers, quoting dissident sources in the Soviet
Union, said the fugitive is believed to have
o ay ..".
made his way 850 miles from Sverdlovsk to
Moscow, a considerable demonstration of in-
genuity since long distance travel in the Soviet
Union requires an internal passport which the
escapee does not have. The travelers identi-
fied the escapee as 37-year-old Lev Obozhko
who was imprisoned in 1970 for possession of
"subversive" literature-an essay by noted
dissident writer Andrei Amalrik.
"
National
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Geologists say satel-
lite pictures indicate India is pushing China
into the Pacific, and that this sideways shov-
ing could account for China's unusual pattern
of earthquakes. The earth scientists working
at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
say the Indian subcontinent is nudging north-
ward, pressing against Eurasia. Caught ia
the squeeze, China is moving eastward at
more than an inch a year, they say.
State
LANSING-The winning number in today's
drawing of the Michigan Lottery $1 Triple
Play game is 755.
"
Happenings ...
Jeff Harvey will play a free concert on the
Diag at noon today and anyone wishing to
pledge money for a cartwheel-a-thon should
contact Mary Margaret Lum at 663-7293. She
will be performing next Thursday at Burns
Park.
"
Weather
Today's forecast calls for mostly sunny skies
with highs in the mid to upper 80's, lows to-
night will be in the upper 50's or low 60's.
There will be a slight chance of showers
tomorrow.
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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
SATUDAT, AUGUST 09 Michigsn Rep '75: Canteebry
Tales, Mendelsohn, 3 and 8 p.m.
Day Caendar:
Bicycle Club: 40-60 mile ride, meet
Diag, 9 a.m.
WUOM: From the Midway-R. N.
Cooper, Yale, "World Wide Inter-
dependency," 10 a.m.; 1975 Advocacy
Int.-"The Product Liablilty Case:
Preparation and Trial," 1 p.m.
6th Annual Medieval Festival:
Lawn, Music SchOol, 10 a.m.-dark.
WORKSHOPS in the
CONTROL of
TENSION and ANXIETY
A one day workshop desiqned for persons who wish to control tensions and anxieties such as
those associated with "nervousness," muscle cramps, excess smokinq or eating, insomnia,
tension headaches, hypertension, fears, phobias, social uneasiness or lack of personal asser-
tiveness. The workshop is also an excellent introductory package for professionals desirina
exposure to behavioral methods in this area.
The workshop includes three units, each two hours in length. Each unit Provides discussion,
demonstration, practice exercises and written handouts regardinq one or more aspects of
self control. Applicants may register for the program units separately, although the program is
designed toprovide an integrated and comprehensive experience. Persons wishinq to pursue
private counselina with our orgoanization may find the workshop to be an inexpensive intro-
duction to our methods and personnel.
PROGRAM OUTLINE
10:00 a.m. to 12:00 - DIRECT MUSCLE RELAXATION SYSTEMS
TRAINING IN PROGRESSIVE MUSCLE RELAXATION - exercises and materials
outlinina a highly effective self-control system.
1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.-COGNITIVE AND BEHAVIORAL METHODS
EMG - demonstration of electronic biofeedback-use of amplified signals from
muscles to condition relaxation.
3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. - "EASTERN SYSTEMS"
Exercises, materials and discussion of RATIONAL EMOTIVE THERAPY, and AS-
SERTIVENESS TRAINING: Behavioral systems to approach '"rational" behavior and
self-control-Self-chanae techniques to eliminate stress from the environment and
other persons.
A western scientific analysis of YOGA AND MEDITATIONAL disciplines; evaluation
and comparison with behavioral technoloav, traininq in actual mind/body practices.
DATE OF NEXT WORKSHOP: Sunday, Auq. 17, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Midnight, Thursday, August 8, 1975
PLACE: ANN ARBOR INN, 100 S. Fourth Avenue
COST: $10.00 per unit or $25.00 for the day
FOR DETAILED INFORMBATION. CALL
BEHAVIOR SCIENCE SERVICES
524 PACKARD, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 48104 - PHONE 994-0019
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10
Day Calendar:
Bicycle Club: 40-60 mile ride,
meet Diag, 9 a.m.
8th Annual Medieval Festival:
Lawn, School of Music, 10 a.m.-dark.
WUOM: States of the Union-bi-
centennial series, featured state,
Georgia, 1 p.m.
Outing Club: Hiking and/or swim-
ming, meet N. Entry, Rackham,
1:30 p.m.
Music School: Eva Jesseye, "Vi-
sion '75-A Salute to Green Coun-
try," Cady Music Rm., Stearns Bldg.,
3:30 p.m.
MONDAY, AUGUST 11
SACUA: Furstenberg Student Ctr.,
2 p.m.
Music School: Carison recital,
Robin Miller, Joyce Wheton, coril-
lonneurn, horton Tower.*7-8'p.m.
Mer-Self: 225 N. Liberty, 7:30 p.m.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXV, No. 60-S
Saturday, August 9, 1975
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 704-0502. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106.
Published d a i i y Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer-
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription
rates: $10 by carrier (campus area);
$11 Local mail (Michigan and Ohio);
$12 non-local mail (other states and
foreign).
Summer session published Tues-
day through Saturday morning.
Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier
(campus area); $6.50 local mail
(Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non-
local mail (other states and foreign).
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A Columbia Pirtures and Robe Stigwood Oganisation Presnation