DO YOU WANT TO lose weight *quit smoking improve study potential? RESERVE NOW! FOR 3 DAYS ONLY LIMITED SPACE Group Seminars in HYPNOSIS can change your life. Program 1 Lose Weight/Keep it off!I > ~~~Wed. Feb. 6630 pm. 830 p m.- Thurs. Feb 7930am -1130am 9:00 pm. -1100pm. Fri.Feb.8630p.m.-8:30p.m m r h i n i f r ss Program 2 OutSmokdng inr GnerDayd Fr. r Wed. Feb. 6, 9.30 am. - 11.30 am. 9:00 p.M. .11:00p.m. John Kolisch, instructor: 25 years in the field of Thurs. Feb. 7 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. hypnotism as a lecturer, hypno-technician, and a Fri. Feb. 8,9:30 a.m. - 11:30 am. member of the American Institute of Hypnosis.a 9:00 p.m. - 11:00 P.m. _______________________________________Program 3 Increase Study Potential/Improve Grades Viwon etrspeet Wed. Feb. 6, 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. WewpintLecure prsens . Thurs. Feb. 7.3:00 p.m. -'6:00 p.m. KOLISCH: "Phenomena of the Mind" Fr. Feb. 8, 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Michigan Theatre Tuesayhebran5ThSESSIONS HELD AT MICHIGAN UNION, CONFERENCE ROOM 4 Admission: $2.00 Student and university staff discounts available. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS CALL 769-0661 KO 111L1111SC _____ Page 6-Friday, February 1, 1980-The Michigan Daily Electronic ministers offer TV salvation 01 I WASHINGTON (AP)-Collectively, they are known as the "electric chur- ch," and by any measure their power and-influence is growing. To the chagrin of some established religions, the ministers who use radic, and television to preach their message now claim a weekly audience of more than 129 million. They are using an estimated- $600 million worth of TV time alone this year. WHILE CRITICS complain the "elec- tric ministers" undercut local church attendance, the people behind such shows as the "PTL Club" and the "Old Time Gospel Hour" say they are ser- ving both churchgoers and people who feel uncomfortable with established Last week, most of the nation's Christian broadcasters-predominan- tly fundamentalist Christians-met in Washington to discuss not only their message, but how it should be presen- ted to America as well. "Television is the most effective medium for reaching the most people," Jerry Falwell of the "Old Time Gospel Hour" told the National Religious Broadcasters. He heard little disagreement from the more than 2,000 delegates. EVEN PRESIDENT Carter, who ad- dressed the group one night, took special note of their growing influence. "A television station or the Oval Of- fice is a powerful podium," the president said. "Our influence as in- dividuals can be greatly magnified-.. . Even more than those in commercial broadcasting, you must take the time, pay the price, to give ...the, true message." Use of the airwaves for religion is nothing new; last week's meeting was the 37th annual convention of the National Religious Broadcasters. But the evangelical broaccasters meeting here think'the 1980s, through the sophisticated use of TV and satellite technology, will offer "a new potential for reaching the world with the Good News of Jesus Christ," as Ben Ar- mstrong, executive director of the group, put it. THE STATISTICS bolster that view. Of the more than 8,700 radio stations in America, 1,400 are now religious. Of the roughly 1,000 commercial and educationalTV stations, at least 30 are religious, as are 66 of the nation's cable TV operations. _1 8 Police storm embassy in Guatemala, A radio station is considered "religious" if it devotes eight or more hours a week to religious program- ming. For TV, the standard is one-third* of the broadcast week plus one-third of prime time. By any account, Christian broad- casting has become one of the fastest growing sectors of electronic com- munications. "GOD GAVE television primarily for the propagation of the Gospel," said Falwell. _0 N WOMAEKb~S BOOTS Sale Price $2490 thru $5200 gas bomb ki GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) - At least 20 people died yesterday as police stormed the Spanish Embassy to try to free the Spanish ambassador and five others taken hostage by peasants. Witnesses said most of the victims died in a fire that broke out during the police raid. THE RED CROSS said Spanish Am- bassador Maximo Cajao Lopez, former Guatemalan Vice President Eduardo Caceras and former Guatemalan Foreign Minister Adolfo Molina Oran- tes were injured in the raid. They were rushed to a hospital where a report on their conditions was not available im- mediately. A Red Cross spokeswoman estimated that she saw at least 20 bodies during a brief visit to the still-smouldering, two- story building in a residential section of Guatemala City. She said most of the victims died in the blaze, which apparently was started by a gasoline bomb thrown by one of the about 40 peasants who had taken the hostages earlier in the day. POLICE FIRED tear gas but no gun- shots as they stormed the building, the Red Cross said. The blaze trapped most of the victimso inside the second floor of the embassy, the Red Cross said. Authoritiesspoked through the blackened rubble and lined up the bodies, side by side, in one first floor room, witnesses said. ills 20, injures ambassador ', ,, .5' Values to $70.00 { SEC/Textron suit could include Miller M Campus Store 619 E. Liberty. (Continued from Page 1) that the inquiry is over. MILLIER IS scheduled to testify today before the Joint Economic Com- mittee of Congress on the Carter ad- r 662-0266 ministration's outlook for the economy. WHite House press secretary Jody Powell said, "I'm not in a position to make a definitive comment on this." The firm consented to a court injun- ction to disclose any future payments to foreign officials, as well as money spent for such things as entertainment of Pentagon personnel. THE SEC began its investigation in February 1978, when information was disclosed by a congressional committee that a Textron subsidiary, Bell Helicop- ter, made $2.95 million in questionable payments to help secure a contract to sell helicopters to the Iranian gover- nment in 1973. The SEC said the $2.95 million went to Air Taxi Co., the sales agent in Iran for Bell Helicopter. "During this period, Gen. Moham- med Khatemi, commander-in-chief of the Iranian Air Force, had a financial interest in Air Taxi, and in fact, received at least $500,000 of the $2.95 million paid to Air Taxi," the agency presents An Evening with.... aEC 2 .S Friday, Fe Uary 00 nd 11:00 p.m. The Michigan Theatre BY POPULAR DEMAND! 2nd show has been added-i 1:00 p.m. TICKETS, $.50 reserved, Tickets for 11:00 p.m. show still available MSA Now Taking Applications for Insurance Committee and Election Board and Election Director Applications are at the MSA office 3909 Michigan Union Deadlines wilt be Friday, February 8 he Ann Arbor Film Cooperatk'e Presents at MLB: $1.50 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 (Blake Edwards, 1964) PINK PANTHER 7:OO-MLS4 PETER SELLERS in his best known role as the bumbling French Inspector Clouseau. Sellers 'creates the definitive casebook of pratfalls, tumbles, ineptitude and outrageous sight gags-oil the while maintaining Clouseau's impeccable air of supreme self-confidence. The high voltage cast includes ROBERT WAGNER, DAVID NIVEN as the suave jewel thief, 'and CLAUDIA, CARDINALE as the beautiful Oriental princess. Riotously funny! (Blake Edwards, 1964) A SHOT IN THE DARK 9:OO-ML1B4 SELLERS returns trjumphant as the bumbling Clouseau in this free-wheeling and hysterically funny sequel to Pink Panther. Here, Sellers has a double murder mystery on his hands-as well as the beautiful ELKE SOMMER, play- ing a French maid accused of murdering her Spanish lover. She is apparently the-only one in the chateau who didn't. If you think that's confusing, wait until you hear Clouseau explain it! Tomorrow: John Travolto in SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER at MLB 3; Alfred Hitchcock's TORN CURTAIN and- SUSPICION at MLB 4 THE DEER HUNTER will not be shown Feb. 12; GET OUT YOUR HANDKER- CHIEFS will show both Feb. 12 and Feb. 13 in Aud. A. said, adding: "Textron-Bell knew or had reason to know of Khatemi's interest in Air Taxi, through one or more of its senior of- ficials, although those persons respon- s ble for negotiating the payment to Air Taxi deny having any knowledge or belief of such interest." Khatemi, killed in a 1975 hang gliding accident, was a brother-in-law of the Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, 'nowa. living in exile in Panama. Protesters gather at Federal Building (Continued from Page 1) there "to protest." Nine-year-old Kathleen McCarney of Ann Arbor said she joined in the march "to stop the draft." She added: "I'm also here to support the ERA." Bruce Maxwell;. a student at Eastern Michigan University and a member of CARD,; said that "ore and more people are out against the draft," and that around 50 people attended the last meeting. "First I didn't think we could stop registration, but now I think we can." Speaker Ingrid Smith of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom urged "No draft for peace. . for us all." She added: "Talk to your friends long and hard." Use Daily Class if ieds_ Call 763-2071 for more information j TUS OFFIE OF MAJOR EVENTS PRESENTS AN EVENIG WIH CHUCK r H "=7F' 4', o: ms's.. d9 w.5 "A STRUTTING, RAZZMATAZZ CELEBRATION!" - Clive Barnes, N.Y Post 101 I: I 11 --* , AMMEMKOW 12, DRQAp u p VV M uve ON gjpGE4 I Li