Page 2-Wednesday, February 6, 1980-The Michigan Daily Budweiser * Florida Breakout * Hypnotist mesmerizes large Viewpoint crowd Ocean Front Hotel Rooms in Lauderdale This Spring Rreak? Student Suntrips offers these accommodations right now! (Continued from Page 1) sequence of numbers, 3-4-5; " AFTER A VOLUNTEER jotted down a phrase in a foreign language, a I ssian phrase meaning "how are you," Kolisch hovered over the chalkboard and then proceded to copy the phrase him~elf just above it; and He correctly identified the amount of change (70 cents) an audience member had in his pocket. After his demonstration of ESP, Kolisch turned to the subject of hyp- notism. After giving a brief history of hypnotism, and assuring that it is a legitimate and useful practice in the world today, he asked for audience members to fill the stage's 25 folding chairs to "share the experience of hyp- notism." Nearly 40 people flooded the. stage, grabbing folding chairs and props from backstage to sit, on. Once organized, Kolisch began his oration that was planned to alter their con- sciousness: "DON'T FEEL uptight, there's nothing to be afraid of," he said, pacing across the stage in front of them. Asking them to clasp their hands together tightly above their heads, he continued, "Your whole body is totally at ease, your mind is withdrawing from your body. Imagine a capsule between your hands now, which is bursting from the heat. Glue is flowing out of the cap- sule, drawing your hands tighter and tighter together." Having lowered their arms, Kolisch told them to "drop your body over onto your neighbor. Deep sound sleep." Seconds later, the entire group of 25 subjects were drooped over the shoulders of their neighbors. Some in the rear, failing to reach the desired hypnotic state, simply stood up and walked offstage to their seats. Of those remaining, Kolisch praised them as having "terrific concentration powers - these are the people I consider the best subjects." 00 40 04, " As lowas $109/person/week. " Conveniently located on 'The Strip' For Reservation Information Call Toll Free-1-800-848-9540 Arrangements by Student Suntrips, Inc.- Mud flies before primary rI (Continued from Page 1) Phil Bokovoy, Greene's campaign manager, replied with this salvo: "They've tried to create the impression all along that there's not a whole lot behind Earl's campaign."' But the darkest mud came from Ken Jakubowski, an LSA junior supporting ********************** ft/rti**' * ** ****'******************* ********ti ~*fi ********~***** Take A Look in your errLittle Black Book and send a r * * *esg thru the Nt t an R t CLASSIFIEDS, to allthose *ou care about! Look for the message form in the advertisements of your Daly today! *********y*ou*************** *****r*******out!*** Greene who said he was "angry" that Stephanopoulos was running. JAKUBOWSKI REPEATED what a lot of city Democrats have said for some time - off the record. He said council member Morris, a key Stephanopoulos supporter, "wants a shot at the mayor's job," and so is building a loyal Second Ward organization that can pull out the student vote sometime in the future. "I'm hoping it's not going to have a detrimental effect on the party," City Democratic Party leader Bob Faber said of the Second Ward primary cam- phign. Faber said bad feelings among mem- bers of the party after the primary could harm the winner in the April elec- tion. Stephanopoulos' group began registering students in the first six preincts of the Second Ward in late Oc- tober, setting up a table in the fishbowl and enlisting students in meal lines at dorm cafeterias. The six precincts include the hill dorms - Alice Lloyd Hall, Couzens Hall, East Quad, The Lawyers Club, Mary Markley, Hall, Mosher Jordan Hall, Oxford Hpusing and Stockwell Hall. But the registration drive may not help Stephanopoulos on Feb. 18 - Greene, the incumbent, is using the same list of newly registered voters as a group to appeal for support among students.' Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports Olympic boycott rejected MEXICO CITY - Delegates at an international Olympic meeting yesterday unanimously rejected President Carter's proposed boycott of the Moscow Olympics. The Association of National Olympic Committees issued a resolution calling on its 141 member nations to "reject and avoid external influences" to move the games away from Moscow. The association met for two days in Mexico City, reflecting the over- whelming sentiment of sporting officials in rejecting a call for an Olympic boycott in retaliation for the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. France, West Germany join U.S., demand Soviets leave PARIS - France and West Germany joined the United States yesterday in demanding a Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan and warned that any further aggression would be met by a unified Western alliance. Although a statement issued at the conclusion of a three-day summit meeting in'Paris contained no mention of specific retaliation against the Soviet Union, diplomats said that unless Moscow withdraws from Afghanistan soon, France and West Germany would be forced to join the' U.S. boycott of the summer Olympics in Moscow. Miller cleared of charges WASHINGTON - Treasury Secretary G. William Miller has been cleared of wrongdoint in connection with payoff charges against Textron Inc., Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti said yesterday. Miller has denied knowledge of any illegal payments by Textron when he headed that company between 1974 and 1978. Last week, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) said Miller made "erroneous and misleading" statements to shareholders in denying there were any questionable foreign payoffs. Civiletti said his decision against calling for a special independent in- vestigation of the SEC charges against Miller was not influenced by the White House. Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis.) announced his Senate Banking Committee would still reopen hearings into Textron and Miller because of the SEC report. Carter reacts coolly to Brezhnev's call for detente WASHINGTON - Presidential spokesman Jody Powell yesterday ad- vised Americans to take a hard look at the "potential for catastrophe" in Soviet policies in response to Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev's call for renewed detente, and said future cooperation between the countries depends on the Kremlin. Brezhnev was quoted by the Communist.Party newspaper Pravda saying, "Our peoples have mutual concern to overcome international tension." Powell said Americans should give serious thought toSoviet aggression, given this country's dependence on oil from the Persian Gulf region. He also said there must be a long-term commitment to building the nation's security. Gacy trial begins today CHICAGO - John Wayne Gacy goes on trial today for the sex slayings of 33 young men - the greatest number of murder charges ever brught again- st anyone in U.S. history. Prosecution attorneys said they exRW to call 50 to 100 witnesses to present their case. Gacy, 37, allegedly lured young men to his house with the promise of construction jobs, liquor, or drugs, had sex with them, killed them, and buried most of the bodies in a crawl-space under his northwest ;Chicago home. He has been isolated under heavy security for more than 13 months. The prosecution, which is seeking the death penalty for Gacy, estimates they will use two weeks topresent their case. Former employee testifies against Ford in Pinto trial WINAMAC, Ind. - Most changes in early model Pintos were merely cosmetic, a former Ford Motor Co. official said yesterday in testimony for the prosecution in the Ford reckless homicide trial. Three teenagers were killed following a rear end crash in which a 1973 Pinto burst into flames. Harley Copp, a Ford officialwho was forcibly retired after he made speeches to a trial lawyers' organization and a University of Michigan law seminar about "the secret of obtaining corporate secrets," was in charge of crash tests for the automaker. He testified few major changes were planned by Ford during the Pinto's 10-year life cycle, but one of them was reducing the thickness of the upper head of the Pinto gas tank by 27 per cent. Boy frees self after kidnap DETROIT - A seven-year-old Detroit boy was kidnapped on his way to school yesterday and freed himself 12 hours later. Police and FBI agents were questioning an unidentified man in the abduction of Hessley James Hempstead II, who was found in an east side home at about 6:30 p.m. A $50,000 ransom was dropped off in an alley on the city's northwest side, several miles from the boy's home and the Detroit Bank and Trust Co. bran- ch where his mother is branch manager, according to officials. The money was not picked up. 1 '- ; THE LEADING NEWSMAGAZINE AT THE LOWEST PRICE. Because you attend college you are eligible to receive TIME, the world's lead- ing newsweekly at the lowest indi- vidual subscription rate, just 35C an issue. That's BIG SAVINGS off the regular subscription rate of 59C an issue and even BIGGER SAVINGS off the $1.25 (USPS 344-900) Volume XC, No. 104 Wednfesday, February 6, 1980 4 The Michigan Daily is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday mornings during the University year at 420 Maynard. Street,. Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48109. Subscription rates: $12 September through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail outsle Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday mornings. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48109. The Michigan Daily is a member of the Associated Press and subscribes to United Press International, Pacific News Service. Los Angeles Times Syndicate, and Field Newspaper Syndicate. News room:. (313) 764-0552, 76-DAILY: Sports desk: 764-0562; Circulation: 764-0558; Classified advertising: 764-0557; Display advertising: 764-0554; Billing: 764-0550; Composing Room: 764.0556. Editor-in-Chief ..................... MARK PARRENT Managing Editor.................:MITCH CANTOR City Editor....................PATRICIA HAGEN University Editor.................. TOMAS MIRGA Editorial Directors.................JOSHUA PECK HOWARD WITT Magazine Editors.......,........ELISA ISAACSON RI. SMITH Arts Editors......................MARK COLEMAN DENNIS HARVEY Sports Editor ....................GEOFF LARCOM Executive-Sports Editor................BILLY SAHN Managing Sports Editors ...............BILLY NEFF Business Manager.........ROSEMARY WICKOWSKI Sales Manager....-..-.............DANIEL WOODS Operations Manager............KATHLEEN CULVER Display Manager..............KRISTINA PETERSON Classified Manager. ...........-....SUSAN KLING Nationals Manager.............ROBERT THOMPSON Finance Manager........,......GREGG HADDAD Circulation Manager.......... ..JAMES PICKETT Ad Coordinator.------r-.-..-....----PETE PETERSEN BUSINESS STAFF: Patric* Barron, Joseph Broda, Courtney Costeel, Randi Cigelink, Donna Drebin. Maxwell Ellis, Aida Eisenstat. Martin Feldman. Bar- "t iI it