Page Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Sunday, September 22, 1974
PageII TwoTH MCHGA DIL Snd-,Setebe-2, 97
DICK GRIFFEY presents:
THE 1974 STEVIE WONDER FALL TOUR
STEVIE WONDER
WITH
Wonderlove
PLUS
The Commodores
FRI., SEPT., 27-8:30 P.M.
at
OLYMPIA STADIUM
TICKETS: $7.50, 6.00,
Tickets At -Olympia, Grinnell's & Hudson's
MC . . Honored at Olympia
"+M A RIN ER 10,
'Hurricane Fifi MRNR1
k tSpace shot working
Cklls thousands (continued fromPage 1) Earth and Earth's moon, may
Alumni declare'U'
y
f inest
in the world'
(Continued from Page 1)
where U. S. companies of Unit-
ed Brands and Standard Fruit
have major holdings.
U. S. AMBASSADOR Phillip
Sanchez flew over the stricken
area for six hours yesterday
and reported all large agricul-
tural valleys under water and
"crops 90 to 100 per cent
ruined." He said he saw bodies
floating in flood waters and sur-
vivors clinging to trees andI
homes surrounded by water.
"I don't doubt that the death
toll estimated by the govern-
ment - originally thought' to
be excessively high - will now
go even higher," Sanchez said.
fIF THE FIGURES are con-
firmed, Fifi would rank as the
third or fourth most devastat-
ing hurricane in modern his-
tory. A cyclone in 1969 killed
300,000 persons in East Paki-
stan, a hurricane in the West
Indies killed 22,000 persons in
1780 and Hurricane Flora kill-
ed 7,800 persons in Haiti in
1963.
In Miami, Anthonio Valla-
dares, Honduran consul-general,
pleaded for assistance and saidl
the death toll may even reach
as high at 10,000.
"We need help so desperate-
ly. Please. We need everything
- food, medical supplies, ev-
erything," he said. "Every
hour that passes they findmore
people dead and more people
reported missing . . . the de-
struction is terrible. It is im-
possible to figure how many
millions and millions of dollars
we have lost."I
space explorer was to zoom past
Mercury's southern hemisphere
at a distance of 29,814 miles and
complete its rapid-succession
series of black and white pho-
tos.
A member of the JPL scien-
tific television team, Donald
Gault, said he hoped to see
some of the "weird terrain" and
large, smooth basins that were
evident in pictures taken during
the first Mariner 10 visit to
Mercury last March.
Scientists expected the best
photos to be taken within a
four-hour period, which they
called "prime time," while the
space craft zoomed by the south
polar region.
The Mariner photos were
beamed 105 million miles to
Earth where they were received
by a set of huge radar anten-
naes in the California desert.
They were then transmitted to
scientists at the Mariner con-
trol center in Pasadena.
The study of Mercury's make-
up in relation to Mars, Venus,
help provide details of the evo-
lution of the planets closest to
~the sun.:
A series of 84 pictures taken
by Mariner's twin cameras Fri-
day showed mainly the same
desolate, meteorite-pocked sur-
face which the spacecraft photo-
graphed March 29. Not until
yesterday's encounter was pre-
viously unseen territory to come
into the cameras' view.
(Continued from Page 1)
It used to be calm and beau-
tiful."
STUDENT HOSTESS Bev Lo-
der describes the group as
"really sweet, great people."
She adds, "Everytime they walk'
by a classroom, they go crazy.
They're really interested in
good education." ,
Rhodes was clearly the fa-
vored speaker of the weekead.
According to Huebner, "the
audience hung on every word
Rhodes said. They were very
interested in innovative pro-
grams like Inteflex (six year
.medical program)."
According to Overseth, the
University is highly dependent
on private contributions fromn
the Jib. Although some money
is earmarked for particular
rposes, most is funneled into
a general fund. Several rniem-'
bers have buildings named after
them in honor of their contribu-
tions, notably the Power Center
which was built largely with
money from the Power family.
HOWEVER, a lu m n u s Jim
Waterman had no hand in -the
building of Waterman Gym, al-
though friends this weekend
enjoyed calling him "Waterman
Jim."
Overseth points out that "the
radical 60's turned very few
alumni away, and almost all
came back. They're very faith-
ful. "
5920 OLYMPIA STADIUM
Grand River (313) 895-7000
Detroit
48202
ii
I
i
i
;
* Mercury, a scant 3,000 miles
in diameter, is the innermost
planet of the solar system. It
is in scorching proximity to the
sun and temperatures range
from about 650 degree farenheit
on the lighted side to 300 de-
grees below zero on the dark
side.
Although Mariner's nearest
pass was at such a distance that
planets Mercury's size could fit
between the spacecraft and the
surface, the powerful cameras
were able to pick out features
as small as a half-mile across.
The space probe flew within
430 miles of Mercury on its
first fly-by.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
a:; vd't},d .,rtrr4:4;t m .?.w t,.K v++C ;y g y , .,Cv" "tv. . ,4 ; yr}+ +p
IA
Day Calendar
TV Ctr.: Country of Old Men: A
Sunday, September 22
Weary Pilgrimage, WWJ TV, Chan-
nel 4, noon.
Residential College: Ars Musica,
Mozart selections, Res. College Aud.,
Monday, September 23
wUOM: Live coverage; Senate
Rules Committee hearings on con-
firmation of Nelson Rockefeller as
MICHIFISH
U OF M SYNCHRONIZED SWIM CLUB
Invites all prospective members to prac-
tice on September 23 at 6-7 p.m., and
25 at 7-9 p.m., at Barbara Bell Pool.
KOH ER DELI-6 p.m.
SANDWICHES-DRINKS
at HILLEL-1429 Hill St.
SUNDAY, Sept. 22, 1974'
COST, ONLY $1.25
V-P, 10 a.m.
Physics A, Astronomy: High En-
ergy Seminar, G. Takhtamyshev
Dubna, "Some Data on Low t p-d
Inelastic Scattering (Fermilab Gas
Jet Experiment No. 186)," F&A
Colloq. Rm., 4:15 p.m.
Music School: Carillon recital,
Hudson Ladd, Christopher Marzonie,
Burton Tower, 7-8 p.m.
U-M Dearborn: "Great Songs of
the Gershwin Years," Wm. Bolcom,
pianist, Joan Morris, vocalist, Fair
Mane Ctr., 8 p.m.
General Notices
Germanic Lang. & Lit.: Make-up
final exams for German 100, 101, 102,
111, 112, 221, 222, 230, 231, 232, & 236
will be given,Tuesday, Sept, 24, 1974,
from 7-9 p.m. in these rooms: Ger-
man 101, B108 MLB; German 102,
B115 MLB; all others, B1224 MLB.
Students who wish to take the
make-up final must get permission
from their former German teacher,
or course director, no later than
Monday Sept. 23, 1974.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXV, No. 16
Sunday, September 22, 1974
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106.
Published d a 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
fregn).
Summer session published Tues-
day through Saturday' morning.
Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier
(campus area); $6.00 local mail
(Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non-
local mail (other states and foreign).
John D. Rockefeller,
Theodore Roosevelt,
Steven Vincent Benet,
Frederick March,
Oliver Wendell Holmes,
James Russell Lowell,
Charles Percy, and
Franklin D. Roosevelt
has something in
common besides being
men of achievement.
I.
wr
HAI TO
THE VICTORS!
Now for the first time an in-
depth look at the black athlete
in b i -time intercollegiate
sports. The super performers at
one university-=the University
of Michigantell in, their own
words what it was like to be a
star-and black-in the days
before Civil Rights legislation.
I
I
I
They belonged to
ALPHA DELTA PHI
Shouldn't You?
OPEN HOUSE
556 S. State St.
(near the Union)
161.8282
Friday, Sept. 20-
Sunday, Sept.-29
7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
I
a
U E
F
of