MIR
Page Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Sunday, October 13 1974
Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY
I-
m
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Yearbook reservations are
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COFFEE HOUSE
Hillel's Deli goes Oriental with Arab-
Jewish Food: Falafil, Himmus, Oriental
Jewish Music and Atmosphere.
Find Out and Act on Conditions
of Iraq, and Syrian Jews
Sunday, October 13
6:00-8:30 P.M.
H IL L E L-1429 Hill St.
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Profs head for woods
I.
International Student I.D.s Now Available
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Dec. 24, 1974-Jan. 6, 1975t
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RAVEL MICH. UNIO
I bAATIN FLI'IHT
SKI UTAH
SPECIAL WINTER SKI WEEK
DEC. 24-31, 1974
'282.00
triple occupancy
$291.00
double occupancy
(INCLUDES:
*round-trip air transportation from Detroit on American
Airlines.
" accommodations at the Temple Square Hotel in Salt
( Loke City.
r round-trip transfer from airport to hotel.
( daily lift passes at 6 resort areas-Alta, Briqhton, Park
City, Park West, Snowbird, and Solitude.
for further details and reservations, contact:
U.A.C. Travel Center
International Student I.D.s Now Available
(Continued from Page 1)
"The program is a unique op-
portunity to bring together what
we often keep in separate com-
artments of our lives," the
rofessor continues. "To learn
o sail is as honorable a thing
o learn as to read (poet Rob-
rt) Frost."
STUDENTS will live in sim-
le cabins without the luxuries!
f heating and adjacent show-
rs. A professional cook will
ssume culinary duties, but
lark expects the students , to
e responsible for all other
spects of survival.
The professors warn that
hree day rains, and mosquitoes
will all be part of life in the
woods. Clark asserts with Em-
rsonian toughness: "We don't
want bitchers and moaners who
can't take a little roughing it."
In the academic department,
nrollment in three two-credit
ourses is required for the
ampers-uh, students: Major
American Authors to 1870, The
New England Experience in
Poetry, and Creative Writing,
which will focus on individual
ournals. Clark explains, "Na-
ture will tie in with writing.
ometimes we'll ask a student
o follow a chipmunk all day
nd describe the experience."
BALANCING out the pro-
gram's intellectual cast will be,
ailing, canoeing, hiking, andI
mountain climbing. Clark hopesI
^ L o~w~
MAI wc,-doAkersd
So IS S~I'.$t*Wf C(oj c V
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MONEY BACK.
GUARANTEED!
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that "it will be a very physical
experience with a lot of walking
and running . . . We're going
to stay away from mechanical
thugs like water-skiing."
Clark laments students' lack
of sensitivity to changing weath-
er conditions: "You go to the
library, and snow becomes a;
thing to curse."
He promises, "What we doj
and study will have to be phasedI
into natural cycles. When it's
good for climbing, we'll climb.
When it's windy, we'll teach
sailing. When it's calm, we'll
teach canoeing."
SINCE NO real camp coun-,
selors will be on hand to offer
instruction, Clark emphasizes,
"We'll rely on students to bring
in different skills."
A Thoreau-style social life
may be in order since Clark
says there will be no tourists
a r o u n d, and Wolfeboro, the
nearest town, is five miles away
-and not a hotbed of activity.
According to Clark, the camp
director welcomes the group
with few restrictions, except
that "he will not countenance
marijuana or drinking on camp
premises.";
Clark and McNamara will
meet with students interested in
the woodland venture on Nov.
18.
1
-- ,
,
tyunmen
surrender
(Continued from Page 1)
through it to safety. nh
A BLACK secretary in the
building, Gloria Gilmer, ear-
lier had been lowered to free-
dom on a fire ladder at an ad-j
joining building after suffering!
a bullet wound in the takeover.
A spokesman at Jackson Hos-
pital said she was in fair con-
dition.
Watergate
trial opens
(Continued from Page 1)
president to back up Ehrlich-
mnan's claim that he unsuccess-
fully urged Nixon to make a full
n-blic disclosure on the original
Watergate break-in within a few
weeks after the break-in* oc-
curred.
Sources familiar with Ehr-
lichman's defense strategy have
said his lawyers will try to show
that Haldeman and Nixon kept
Ehrlichman in the dark for
months on the real reason why
the original investigation into
the break-in was being sup-
pressed.
Whatever their role, if any,
in the cover-up, each of the
defendants is planning his ap-
peal to the jurors based in part
or wholly on his relationship to
Nixon.
JACOB STEIN, the lawyer for
Kenneth Parkinson, one of the
two lesser known defendants,
frequently makes that state-
ment although he concedes that
"my client never met Richard
Nixon."
Another important strategy
element for both sides is how
Nixon might tell his part of the
cover-up story.
Sirica is not expected until
late this week to deal with the
F question of whether Nixon's ill
health will prevent his testi-
mony - or whether the ex-
president's testimony is requir-
ed at all. There is a dim chance
that Nixon might be questioned
in California and his testimony
videotaped for use in the court-
room.
ro secution sources have said
Nixon's testimony, while re-
quired for strictly legal rea-
sons, may hurt their cause.
I
Venus di--W hat?
The normally nude Venus di
Milo in Martha Cook hall
got dressed in school colors
for the big game. The cul-
prit could not be found.
SPECIAL
--Dinner includes: Choice of Soup, Vegetarian
Cassarole, Salad, and Beverage.
becoul"_ A ae ~A
JALT~i Yh*CU 0UO'JSV
v i s A T c p -r ~ . & T I (
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BAKER'S BONUS
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DEAF SMITH ORGANIC BREAD FLOUR-$1.25/5 LBS.
WHITE FLOUR
STONEGROUND, UNBLEACHED-$1.00/5 LBS.
SUNFLOWER SEED FREAKS!
RAW SUNFLOWER SEEDS-89c/LB.
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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Day Calendar Tong-Soon Kwak, Mary Lou Robin-
Sunday, October 13 son, Herman Taylor, organ Doctor-
Music School: 14th Annual Conf. a1s, Hill Aud., 4:15 pm; Carillon re-
on Organ Music. Hill. Anud. cital, Hudson Ladd, Burton Tower,
TV Ctr.: The Music Shop: Rock: 7-8 pm.
Tilt with a Lilt, wwJ TV, channel Inmate Project: 3,000 Years and
4, noon. Life; With Intent to Harm, Ander-
' Musical Society: Heen Baba Dance son Rm., Union, 7:30 pm.
Ensemble from Sri Lanka, Rack- A-V Ctr.: Dylan Thomas Memoir;
ham, 2:30 pm. E. E. Cummings: The Making of a
UM-Dearborn: Heather Russell, Poet, Pendleton Arts Info. Otr., 2nd
soprano, Ray Sealey, guitarist, Fair Fir., Union, 8 pm.
Lane Ctr., 7:30 p n. Music School: Composers Forum,
Music School: Eugen F. Gmeiner, Recital Hall, 8 pm; Faculty Organ
organist, Hill Aud., 8:30 pm. Recital, Hill Aud., 8:30 pm.
Monday, October 14
WUOM: Panel discussion, "Soar- THE MICHIGAN DAILY
ing Food Prices & Famine: A Look
at U.S. Agriculture Policy," with Volume LXXXV, No. 34
Agric. Sec., Butz & Sen. Humphrey,; Sunday, October 13, 1974
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The School of
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WHOLE EARTH GROCERY
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and Broadway
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TICKET ORDER No. tickets Amount I
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Student Admission: $1.50
Send check and stamped, self-addressed en-
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the professional art of opplyinq science
to the optimum conversion of natural resources
to the benefit of man."
Stanford School of Enqineerinci's wide-ranginc craduate
proarams offer qualified men and women exciting avenues
to reward mci. satisfyinq, professional careers.
The Stanford School of Engineering is searching for graduate
students from amoni aualified maiors in engineering,
mathematics, and the. sciences.
A representative from the school will be on campus to
discuss Stanford's ten engineering departments and
interdisciplinary proarams, research opportunities, the
financial assistance available, and other aspects of
engineerinc at Stanford.
0 Monday, October 14
Make arrangements to meet him through
" Engineerinq Placement Service
Or write to
0 Stanford School of Engineering, Stanford, Calif. 94305
See Team Canada Stars
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Gerry Cheevers
11
and
IL- 1 1
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=-s*
at
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YOST FIELD HOUSE
BEER NIGHT
TICKETS: $3 and $2
SUNDAYS-$1.50/pitcher
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