Wednesday, August 13, 1975
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Rage Nine
Wednesday, August 13, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine
Daily Classifieds
Sex on T14 Lots of
talk but, no action'
(Continued from Page 81
HELP WANTED
LIGHT FACTORY WORK, hand as-
sembly in smali West side plant.
Da dshiftony, ewing or needle-
available during aii and winter
Work experience helpful Must be
months. $2.25/hr., job starts Aug.
18. Phone 761-19001between 7-10 am.
for more informaton. 51814
STOCK PERSON wanted. Heavy
work involved, apply in person.
Murphy's Landing, Biarwod Mall.
5610820
HALF-TIME SECRETARY needed.
60 words per minute, organization-
al and fling skills. required. Con-
tact Mr. Kenny at 761-7148. 5911820
NEED PERSON to distribute flyersa
hI Ann Arbor area part-time. $2.50/
hr. Call Mr. Kenny for appt. at 761-
7148. 58H820
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. Make
your time productive, earn $ $ $ $.
95-1709 anytime. 63H16
BABYSITTER for 2 yr old an 5 yr
old, 3:30-7, Mon-Fri. Prepare and
share dinner. 761-4417, 761-5243.
341120
THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
of the Michigan Daily is now hiring
subscription salespeople for the first
2 weeks of September. Call 764-0560
or stop by 420 Maynard, 9-5.
dH80
HEBREW DAY SCHOOL of Ann Ar-
bor needs assistant kindergarten
teacher - extensive Hebrew and
Jewis background required, con-
tact H.D.S. of Ann Arbor, 1429 Hill
Street, 761-2605. 36H814
SUBJECTS NEEDED immediately,
media Research Project. 1-3 hours,
$2.50hr. 761-2642. 42H813
SUBJECTS NEEDED for experiment
on group decision making. Aver-
age pay-$2.50 for one hour of your
time. Dates: Wed. Aug. 13, 3:30 p.m.;
Thurs Aug. 14, 11 a.m. and 3:30
p.m. Call Professor Chamberlin, 763-
697 38113
LIVE-IN babysitter needed. Walking
distansce to campus. 94-692. 201814
WE ARE LOOKING for married cou-
ple to serve as house parents in an
agency provided group home. A BA.
degree and experience in related
Cields is, required. We ak for one
year commimnt and are looking
for a couple who is genuinely in-
terested in youth. Good base, sal-
ary: $8,000, excellent fringe benefits
and all expenses. Please octact
Ron Reed. executive director, Pam-
ip. Group Homes for Youth, Inc.
973-1260, 341813
BABYSITTER -reliable person in
my home 1 dy/week (Mo). Re-
erences, own transportation. 769-
413 after 5. 18H813
LANGUAGE
DEVELOPMENT STUDY
Family with 3-year-old wanted o 2
complete days of in-home recording
sessions. Can pay $50. Cal 663-6436.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Aug. 11. One pair women's
tortoise shell prescription sun glass-
es1in flowered case. If found, call
761-2311 eves. Reward. 5A813
BLACK DOG LOST. One year old,
male, part Shepherd, tan face
marks, feet. Reward. 62-5912.
61A814
POUND--Tortoise-shell kitten black
andoanyge markings), brownish-
gren eyes. 700 blk.. of S. Dviion,
8/7. Call 761-9447. dA813
FOUND: Small grey & white kitten.
Jefferson St. 8/5. Call Dave, 764-
1575. dA813
FOUND: 2-3 month old kitten, white
belly & paws, black & grey striped
body. Corner E. University & Oak-.
land, 8/7. Call 761-7959. dA813-
SITUATIONS WANTED
YOUNG WOMAN, ex-vista, wants
work. Rave experience in carpentry,
home repair. BA in biology. Like
outldoor work; physical labor, po
ple, Reply Box 17, Michigan Daily.
960814
USED CARS
67 DODGE, very good condition,
8475 firm. Evenings, 426-8037.
43N816
FOR SALE
50', TWO-BDM, MOBLE ROME,
Full bath, can stay on lot,- air
oditionr, 7.miles from campus, 3
miles from Saline at the end of
State St. $3500 or make an offer.
629.7353, evensgs, 6-1l. 330816S
PERSONAL
ADVICE on getting U-M in-state
residency, Thursday, Aug. 28, 7:30
p.m. Legal Aid office, 4310 Michigan
Union. 47F820
IMAGINE having come to Michigan
and leaving without knowing very
much about Billiards at the Union.
O3
MALE GRAD, 25, seeks traveli
companion, pefeably emle: cy
cling, driving vacation in Canada,
New England. Leaving immediately.
Tom,763-647. 37814
CONTROL of tension and anxiety
through Behavior Modification. Call
Behavior Science Services, 994-0019.
cFtc
IF YOU DON'T PLAY BILLIARDS'
or bowl, you could get a haircut at
the Union. cF813
PERMANENT WEIGHT LOB
throughehavir Mdificaton. Call
994-0019. 17FB02
The ACADEMY BOOK BINDER ia
alve and well in Dexter. Call for
free pick-up. 426-8081. cFtc
IT'S COLD. It's in the basement,
the lighting is bad, furnishings are
old-why wuld yu want to bwl
here- at the Union. n F813
Albert's Copying
Dissertation quality. Location: In-
side David's Books, 529 E. Liberty..
994-4028. Ftc
SMOKING CONTROL through Be-
havior Modification. Call 994-0019.
OFFOET Printing, Xeeo, Wedding
and Social Announcements.
ARBOR INSTANT
PRINTING
214 S. 4th Ave. 994-4664
- - eFtc
RIPLEY SAYS, beleve it or not,
Ohio State mugs are on sale at the
Michigan Union Stand. cF814
THE COPY MILL
HIGH QUALITY-LOW COST
COPYING
211 B S. STATE
(NEAR GINO'S)
662-3969
WE'RE NUMBER ONE in diamond
sales in Ann Arbor. Find out why.
Austin Diamond, 1209 S. University.
03-7151. - cetc
BOARD EXA TUTORING
STANLEY H. KAFLA
TUTORING COURSES
Enroll now to prepare for upcoming
MCAT * DAT OLSAT 0RE
ATGSB board exams. Fr Informa-
tion call: (313) 354-0085. Ft
ALL NEW STUDENTS-
WELCOME TO CAMPUS PINBALL
ARCADE, 1217 S. UNIVERSITY
OPEN EVERY DAY
NEXT
COMES SUMMER
CENTER
FOREIGN
STUDY
Still has openings
sommerracademic year aroad
App iCations
Accepted' Now
EUROPE '75
" FRANCE "SPAIN@"
* VIENNA* ITALY*
" RUSSIA 0 GENEVA*
LANGUAGE ART THEATER
FILM COOKING DANCE
For new '75 program catalog
- and Application
Contact
CENTER
FOREIGN STUDY
216 So. State St.
(Above Marti-Walker )
662-5575
WE PARTICIPATE in the Blue
Shield Prescription program. Village
Apothecary, 1112 So. University Ave.
JIM REMPE Is coming to the Mi-
chigan Unon Balroom in Septem-
ber. - c5813
READ and USE
DAILY CLASSIFIEDS
LOS ANGELES () - When
it comes to sex, television is
like the fraternity loudmouth-
lots of talk but no action.
No matter that nudity and
simulated lovemaking have be-
come commonplace in movies
and plays.
"Frontal nudity and sexual
exposure: that won't happen
in commercial television,"
says Tom Kersey, ABC's West
Coast vice president of broad-
cast standards and practices.
His qualification of "commer-
cial" television is a necessary
one. Brief glimpses of naked
bodies have popped up occasion-
ally on the Public Broadcasting
Service, mostly in programs
made in England.
BUT the three commercial
networks aren't interested in
following suit, although they
are not legally restricted from
doing so and the PBS nudity
has attracted very little public
criticism.
Of PBS, Jerome Stanley,
NBC's West Coast vice presi-
dent of Broadcast standards,
says, "They're reaching a high-
ly selective audience. There's
no doubt that it can be done.
"I think it's a matter of our
responsibility as broadcasters
to cater to the vast majority of
the viewing audience as opposed
to a selective one."
THE vast majority, as far as
Stanley is concerned, does not
want to see sex and nudity on
the living room TV screen.
"When we take this position,"
he says, "I don't think we're
appealing to a minority. There
is a tendency to underestimate
the sensiivity of the American
people.
"Between Los Angeles and
New York there are a lot of
very sensitive and very moral
people."
KERSEY adds: "We've come
a long way in the last few
yea rs, bu t Ihink we've come
as far as we can."
For most of its history, TV
was noted for shoot-em-ups,
mindless situation comedies,
and fluffy variety shows.
"All in the Family" broke
this mold in 1971.
NOW daytime soap operas,
Saturday night comedies, medi-
cal dramas, late night talk
shows, movies made for tele-
vision - all deal with such
themes as abortion, venereal
disease, impotence, homosexu
ality, prostitution and rape.
Once in a great while, the
television fare is sexier than"
usual. An episode of "Rhoda"
this season, following Rhoda's
heralded wedding to Joe, had
the couple in bed on their wed-
ding night, apparently naked.
There was a reference made
to having enjoyed"what we did
half an hour ago," and the
scene ended with the pair in a
passionate embrace, clearly
preparing to do "what we did"
again.
EXECUTIVE producer Allan
Burns says there were no has-
sles with CBS over the scene
and it prompted only a few
critical letters.
But he also notes that there
was a flap with the network
over a reference to menstru-
ation in a script for "The Mary
Tyler Moore Show" last sea-
son and that CBS cancelled an
episode of "Maude" that dealt
with mate-swapping.
"They're terrifically incon-
sistent," Burns says of net-
work censors. "They go with
the winds. Their policies are on
and then off. You can never
predict what they're going to
do."
K E R S E Y and Stanleysay
they take their cues from criti-
cism they receive from organiz-
ations which write or phone
with complaints. But Burns
thinks there is another group
which exerts an undue amount
of pressure about morality --
independent station owners.
"Most of these station own-
ers are church-going Anglo-Sax-
ons who have set themselves up
as arbiters of public taste and
what the standards should be,"
Burns says.
"We get a hell of a lot of
feedback from them. I think
the public is more accepting
than the stationowners; I think
the public is more liberal than
anybody has given them credit
for."
STANLEY doesn't use "liber-
al" and "conservative" labels
but speaks in' equally hard-to-
define terms of "good taste"
and "decency."
"It's a question of what do
you want in your living room,"
sans the NBC executive. "Do
you want your husband to bring
home a half-dressed hooker. If
you don't, then why turn on the
television if that's what you're
going to see?"
That nudity is used in British
television productions without
an uproar Stanley attributes to
cultural differences.
NUDITY is far from a regu-
lar commodity on England's
BBC-TV, but a spokesman for
the independent, publicly fund-
ed network aaid in 'London 'that
it is never automatically ruled
out.
He quoted a BBC paper pre-
pared for the PttL..:'viry
Council which saJ, 'There are
occasions when nudity arises
with. complete naturalness . "
The guideline in such cases is
that the nude scene be 1'ed
with the plot of e drama or
the point of the documentary.
That guideline is much like
the lone reference to sex in the
National Association of Broad-
casters' Television Code, which
says:
"THE presentation of mar-
riage, the family and similarly
important human relationships,
and material with sexual conno-
tations ,shall not be treated ex-
ploitatively or irresponsibly, but
with sensitivity. Costuming and
movements of all performers
shall be handled in a similar
manner.'
The Federal Communications'
Commission is forbidden by law
to censor anything on the air:
But the FCC says it can order a
station to forfeit up to $1,000 if
the station violates a federal
law punishing any who "utter
obscene, indecent or profane
language" on the air.
A spokesman said this law
could be applied to nudity or
simulated sex acts on TV, al-
though it never has been so ap-
plied. In fact, no TV station has
yet been found in violation of
the law.
A spokesman added that the
FCC would act on the issue of
nudity or sex only if a com-
plaint was filed. None has been.
The networks, with an eye
on the FCC and the possibi-
lities of a complaint, impose
tough standards on themselves.
Says Stanley: "Sex is not a
spectator sport, to put it in a
nutshell."
Says Kersey: "They, the pub-
lic come to television for en-
tertainment. We in' this indus-
try are there to entertain and
toeducate. We are not there
to exploit them or ourselves or
the subject of sex.
Failure to discard
loser on loser cos
"declarer his contract
by FRANK BELL
'South opened 'the bidding with
one spade, and West overcalled
with two hearts. Despite his
demoted queen of hearts, North.'
decided to force the hand tt
game, and so he bid a direct
four spades, which was passed
out.
NVuI.
NORTH
4 Q 1053.. .
YQ4
* A73
4 A107'6
WEST EAST
46 4J 9 8
V AKJ107 6 V 8-3
* QJ98 6.52
4 J2 4Q953
SOUTH
4 A K 7 4 2 . .
V 952
f K 104
The bidding:
South West North East
1.4 2 44 Pass
Pass. Pass
Opening lead: King of hearts.
West opened the king of
hearts, and in response to his
partner's high-low he continued
with the ace and jack of hearts.
Declarer ruffed with dummy's
ten of spades, and East over-
ruffed with the jack.
Winning East's diamond re-
turn, declarer found that he still
had to lose'a diamond trick for
down one-two hearts, the over-
ruff, and a diamond.
DECLARER made his fatal
mistake at trick three when
West continued' with the third
round of hearts. West was
marked with six hearts because
of his overcall and East's high-
low. Since declarer was destined
to lose a diamond trick anyway
he should have sluffed a small
diamond off of dummy and con-
ceded three heart tricks to
West.
Now the defense is helpless,
for South can handle any return
by West, and after pulling three
rounds of trump declarer can
ruff'his third diamond in dum-
rn V.- - --