Thursday; September 26, 1974
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Pq given
Thursday, September 26, 1974 THE MiCHIGAN DAILY PQ~ $,ver'
Cable TV group
sponsors contest
By SU LIVELY
The Citizens Public Access TV'
committee is offering a free
color television and other prizes
to anyone who can design a new{
e m b l e m to symbolize cable
channel F.
RENA COHEN, contest coor-
dinator, says that the winning
designer will receive the TV and{
a cable hook-up. The runner-up:
will get a mini-cassette record-j
er and third prize will be anI
eight-band radio. Seven video-
tapes will be awarded for hon-
orable mentions.
Michigan Cable TV, which op-
erates the local cable operation,
is required to operate a public
access channel, according to
Cohen. The headquarters for
public access television is at
305 S. Fifth Street.
Cohen says that the access
office has videotape materials
available free to the public and
a coordinator to train interested
persons in the use of the equip-;
ment. The center, open in the
summer of 1973, is open to all
interested individuals and
groups in the community.
The contest began on Sept. 9
and will run until Oct. 12. Entry
blanks and more information
can be obtained at the public
access office, the University
Cellar art department, the Ann
Arbor Public Library, City Hall
Information Center and local
art supply stores.
Most of the popular garden
flowers known today sprang
from the wild fields of Greece
and take their names from leg-
endary heroes and goddesses.
i h
WHOLE EARTH GROCERY
and RESTAURANT
Luncheon Special:
THE CHAPATI
a unique whole wheat flatbreod
filled with your choice of some-
thing natural-99c
10-7 MON.-SAT.
HIGHEST QUALITY NATURAL FOOD
AP Photo
Spit, polish and oil
Italian President Giovanni Leone bows as he and President Ford pass the flags yesterday during their review of the honor
guard at the White House. Also saluting the flags is Col. Robert Clark, honor guard troop commander.
I
Wheeler: The man and span
Read and Use
Daily Classifieds
Jacobson's Open Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 P.M.
Saturday Until 5:30 P.M.
(continued from Page 1) C
stances that he met George.as
"GEORGE P. Wheeler was.e
invented in 1968," Parker says.'
"One of the orientation laJ. rs,
Rocky i
finishes
testimony '
(Continued from Page 1)
In his testimony yesterday,
Rockefeller disclosed that for-'
mer Vice President Spiro Ag-
new, sometime after his resig-a
nation, asked him for help "to!
sponsor or finance payments inY
advance on a book."
Rockefeller saidrhe declined.t
He gave no further details. r
HE SAID also that former
White House domestic adviser
John Ehrlichman wrote him
twice asking for contributionsj
for his defense in the WatergateE
cover-up trial.i
"From a humane point oft
view I'm embarrassed to sayt
that I did not answer the let-r
ters," Rockefeller said.
Much of the questioning cen-
tered on his views of how besti
to restore the troubled economy.
ROCKEFELLER said he be-
lieves President Ford and Sec-_
retary of State Henry Kissinger
have recognized that inflation
will be almost impossible to
control if oil-producing nations
continue to raise their prices.
Asked to comment on rumors
that Kissinger may leave the
government, Rockefeller said,
"I just cannot believe we wouldI
be shortsighted enough to lose
this man's talent at this mo-
ment in history."
Carol Leitner, put this fake per- "Sin
son, made up the name and; the pry
everything, into my orientation bridge,
group. So I had orientation "they
forms and everything was set, this p
except I never saw any person mer n
named George P. Wheelar." about
Parker explained that several orient,
other fake people were made Part
up in the course of the summer, ed the
such as P. D. Mortz and Emil " u
Leitercramp, but George P. S
Wheeler was the one t hat ably d
caught on. They even tried to I'm g
carry out the farce to regisier lived."
him in classes, but were caught --
halfway through. The
"The following summer we winks
decided to immortalize Georg:,"1eight
Parker said. A group of friends
made possible the painting of 'game
the signs near the footbridge. hours.
"The signs used to say 'No Ve-
hicles Allowed'," Parker ex-
plained, "because at that time
there were no cement posts
blocking the bridge entrance."
THE LEGEND of George P.
Wheeler spread rapidly that
summer, as the orientation lead-
ers began to incorporate him
in their campus tours. "We'd
tell students that George P.
Wheeler was a freshperson who
never quite made it through
orientation," Parker said. "He
was late for taking his chem-
istry placement exam, crossed
the street and was hit by a
car."
ce the University was in
ocess of building the foot-
" P a r k e r continued,I
decided to immortalize
edestrian." Every sum-
ew stories were invented
George and used in these
ation tours.
ker says he never expect-'
Wheeler legend to last.
t figured it would prob-
ie out," Parker said, "but
lad to see that George
longest game of tiddly-
was played in 1970 by
Chicago students. The
lasted more than 120
Rackham Grad Students
NEED A PART-TIME JOB?
The new Rackham Student Gov't Employment
Office, Rm. 2006 Rackham Bldg., has been
organized to serve your employment needs.
Thme following positions are available:
Computer programmer LPN's & RN's
Histolooy tech Property monagement
s Full charge bookkeeper Cooks
Dental assistant General office
See Connie bell, director, or Marlene Gonik, assist. director
Tues. & Fri. 9-5; Wed. & Thurs. 9-1
763-0109
The University is a non-discriminatory affirmative action
employer.
( 'r
DAVID'S BOOKS
Hardcovers and Paper-50,000 titles
NEW BOOKS Always 25% Off
BARGAIN BOOKS
25%. More off than elsewhere
USED PAPERBACKS half price
SHORT or LONG
HAIRSTYLES TO PLEASE
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OPEN 9 A.M.-MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS
663-8441
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GUILD HOUSE
-802 MONROE-
Friday, Sept. 27, noon luncheon
home-made soup and sandwich 40c
OPEN DISCUSSION
"Value concerned agents in a value-
neutral environment: the Campusc
Ministry and the University"
(Series: "Ethics and Values in Higher Educa-
tion: the Ignored Dimension")
Friday Evening-6 p.m.
IRISH DINNER-$1.50
RESERVATIONS 662-5189 OR 761-9580
1975-76 Marshall-mRhodes-Power
London Exchange Scholarships
Offering 1-3 years of grad study in Europe
Students from most disciplines, grad and undergrad, are
eligible to apply. You must expect to receive your under-
grad degree by the summer of '75.
fully-constructed corduroy sport coat
with the excellent tailoring you'd expect
at a much higher price. . .the coat you can wear
for both 'dress-up' and casual occasions
and feel comfortably correct. Brown,
tan or dark green 100% cotton corduroy. $40
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. for young men
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General
requirements are a superior
academic
and
achievement record.
APPLICATION DEADLINE: OCTOBER 1, 1974
Further details can be obtained from Senior Scholarship Office, 1314
Mason Hall.
PROF. SAM WHELLIS, Director, Sr. Scholarship Office
PROF. RAYMOND GREW, Chairman, Sr. Scholarship Committee
I
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nf nri 4 h r liV 4 i4 c -. .. l 1 4 rhl~ tw~iy r ht ,1+ a1 ia4 ,e