Saturday, April 22, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven r rw .+ --, A Thus there caiie to MICHInlGAUMA SELL YOUR BOOKS 0 0 0 at the University Cellar. Anytime Monday, April 24 through Tuesday, May 2. 9-6:30 Upstairs in the Union Ballroom - - '~itENDTHEWA First row-boaters make it across Pacific Ocean War protests sweep BRISBANE. Australia A' - 1.700 miles of the briny blue to go. Singing "Anchors Aweigh" in joy- Fairfax was washed overboard! ful chorus, British adventurer three times in the first few weeks, John Peabody Fairfax, 33, and his and for days the couple lived on companion, red - lipped Sylvia raisins and lichee nut's while lash- (Continued from Page 1) campus was virtually deserted Cook. 31, landed here at Hayman ed together in the bow of the boat. Maryland National Guard com- yesterday, although about 50 stu- Island yesterday. becoming the Amazingly, Cook can't swim. inander said he has shortened the dents picketed the entrance to first persons to row across the Pa- "And I still can't," remarked the curfew imposed on the college this the university's School of Inter- cific Ocean. young woman as she stepped past week and will lift it tomor- national Affairs. The daring duo left on their aground. One can only imagine row if no further trouble is re- Strikes were scheduled at six 8,000 mile journey nearly a year what it's like to be lashed to the ported, major colleges in Illinois, but of- ago from San Francisco after de- bottom of a rowboat for three About 1,000 students on the ficials of the schools-which have ciding their lives "were just too weeks. College Park campus marched a total enrollment of 127,000 - boring." "It was sort of like being in a among the university's complexes' reported absenteeism was normal. Today's landing was the first floating bathtub," Fairfax re- yesterday, trying to recruit more About 2,000 student marched time the pair had been heard called. protestors for a rally at the uni- around the campu of Northern Il- from since Feb. 28 when they Cook said. "I was seasick every versity's dining hall late last night. linoi University at DeKalb. were 200 miles east of the Red day for the first week." First they A delegation of students fromI Margery Tabankin, president of Herring Islands with more than lost their radio and then their George Washington University in the National Student Association rudder. They put out a sea an- Washington D.C. marched on Cap- which has been coordinating cam- 11} chor, but that snapped off too as itol Hill yesterday, seeking to meet pus strikes, estimated yesterday N ewei tO head the boat was churned about in the with congressmen. However, they that there have been boycotts at water by winds over 50 m.p.h. never got past the representatives' 169 schools. "We want to show a W ellesley "I can't believe they rowed ats pee n calledt commitment of real toughness, across the whole ocean," said Ted , pshe said, adding that the associa- Barbara Newell, forme Acting ein, a close friend of the couple tivlumbia University President tion "views thisas only the build- Vice President for Student Affairs William McGill ordered classesi at the University, has been ap- suspended at the 15,000-student the national conventions and elec- pointed president of Wellesley Col- school in New York City. The tions." lege. Newell, currently associate pro- R * 1tarT yost for graduate study and re- search at the University of Pitts- burg will assume her new posi- tion in September. ~ i k p s se oNfe ahe rvedsas chr, Beginning April 24th the entire curb. Their collection days will re- woman o h University's Coiml city will come under the new re- main the same. mission for Women and was anioeud tenw antesm ono roefuse collection system which The collection procedure set by economics professor.I started in half the city in Janu-I She will succeed Ruth Adams. sa y the DPW is as follows: who is leaving Wellesley to become ay the first woman vice president at i DPW) willmaninbcyr man crew will bring refuse con- DathuhCollege.AT E TOThPulcWrsDptm t -O thdaofcletoatw service but residents will be re- tainers or tied plastic bags from sponsible for returning the empty the back yard to the curb. .w m~U ~6 U y~U E'U~~ containers to the backyard. A -Sevemral hours later a driver- seven day collection cycle will al- I collector-n w ~ ico aynnr le WIHEN from out the paleface wigwam From behind the staring moonf ace Came the slow and solemn five booms Telling that the evening spirit Wanders over woods and me'adows. Lights the campfires of the heavens Then the Michigamnua warriors In their feather and their warpai a Soon will gather 'round the oak tree 'Round the oak tree called the Tappan There to greet the tremp'ling paleface Who in number wait the bidding Of the loud rejoicing redskins; But, before they take the long trail To the home of Michigamna Many trials and many tortures First must prove their strength and courage Ere the redman bids them welcome Ere he calls each palef ace "Indian" Ere the peace pipe smoke goes skyward. LISTEN to this tale of romance Tale of Indian warriors bold- In the early moon of green leaves Came they forth, the stoics valiant; Forth they romped to paleface wigwam Wigwam one of friendly Great Chief, Came they forth to take their token, Then to the mighty oak of Tap pan Dashed the screaming yelling red men; To the tree of Indian legend Where the white men pale and trembling Stood around the stighty oak tree Warriors choice of paleface nation Choice of tribe to run the gauntlet. Down the warriors, painted demons Swooped and caught their prey like eagles Loud the war cry stirred the stillness As they seized their hapless captives Forth they bore them to their wigwam There to torture at their pleasure. There tIey are around the glowing bon fires. Heard the words of mighty wisdom, Smoked the pipe of peace of friendship. Thus there came to Michigamua.. - Join the Daily Sports Staff NO ONE PAYS MORE CASH FOR USED TEXTBOOKS THAN ULRICH'S how to read and write. We teach them how to save lives. help us help The American Red Cross. We dont know where well be needed next. You dont either advertising contributed for the pu AMERICAN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN so be maintained. On April 24, all city residents will be responsible for bringing their refuse cans back fr'om the For The Student Body: LEVI'S Denim Bells X8.50 the refuse in the truck. He will serve one side of the street at a time. --After collection, the resident must bring his container back from the curb to the back yard. If the resident uses tied plastic bags, only the bags, only the bags will go to the curb and he will have no containers to retrieve. -On the day of collection the containers or tied plastic bags should be in one locaton, either behind the house, along the side of the house, outside the garage, or at the curb. 7 Bedroom Half House Will trade for 3-4 Bedroom House OR Summer Sublet with fall option $300/month CLOSE TO CAMPUS STUDENT LANDLORD 662-0956 11 2 CHECKMATE State Street at. Liberty HIli _ _ i _ _ _ - _________- I L i WC BN--AM 11 { 11 650 in the dorms WCBN--FM 89.5 on the a ir * Superb pressings, made in Holland e A large catalog of the world's greatest both standard and unusual * Superlative performances by such greats COLIN DAVIS CONCERT GEBOUW ORCH. OF AMSTERDAM LONDON PHILHARMONIC ORCH. GERARD SOUZAY BERNARD HAITIUK JANET BAKER BEAUX ARTS TRIO RAYMOND LEPPARD ENGLISH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA QUARTETTO ITALIANO Many More i a' Frank Begun Rich Booth Charles Burnham Larry Day Matt Dunaskis Andy Golding Bob Gray Ray Gura Pete Helt Ron Henry Bruce Jamerson Chuck Kaiton Jeff Kaplan Tom Kettinger Gary Kreps John Lockhard Randy Logan Steve McCarthy Mitch Mendrygal Bo Rather Roger Ritzman Neil Spitalny Henry Wilmore HONORARY SACHEMS Newt Loken Wally Weber Need Research and Reference Work Dine? BEETHOVEN-Quartet No. 15 in a minor, op. 132 Quartetto Italiano 0 AU UCAA iW 01r 9A iLA~ 1 M^ i I