Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday, October 27, 1974 1

Pane Two THE MiCHIGAN DAILY Sunday, October 21, 1 9*7'~I


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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Day Calendar cital, Recital Hall, 5 pm.
Sunday, October 27 Inmate Project: Barbara Cart-
TV Ctr.: The Music Shop: Creat- wright, Molly Reno, "Community
in the Commercial, WWasedCorrections,"Anderson Rm.,
ing he Cmmecial WWJTVUnion, 7.30 pm.
Channel 4, noon..
City Ctr. Acting Company: Shake- A-V Ctr.: With These Hands...
speare's Loves Labours Lost, Men- The Rebirth of the American
delssohn, 7 pm. Craftsman, Pendleton Arts Info.
Music School: Martha Patterson, Ctr., 2nd Fir., Union, 8 pm. {
bassoon, Recital Hall, 2:30 pm; Jewish Arts Festival: Israeli folk
Wayne Owens, baritone, Recital restival'174, Power 8 pm.
Hal, 4:30 pm; chamber orchestra, Career Planning & Placement
Paul Makanowitzky, conductor, 3200 SAB, 764-7456
Bach, Rackham Aud., 8 pm. Interviewing on Campus: Mon.,'
Musical society: The Pennsyl- Nov. 4: Northwestern U/Grad. Sch.1
vania Ballet, Power, 8 pm. of Mgt., Univ. of Washington/Grad.
Monday, October 28 Sch., Vanderbilt Univ./Law; Tues.,
WUOM: Panel discussion, "Money Nov. 5: Blue Cross of Mich., Con-
& Politics," with Sen. James B. Al- tinental Oil Co., Mich. Bell (Special
len (D-Al.), & Gov. Daniel Walk- Sched. for minorities & women),
er, Ill., at, Kennedy Ctr., D. C., Southern Methodist U./Law; Wed.,
10 am. Nov. 6: N. Y. U./Grad Sch. of Arts
Valies Seminar: "Ethics in Pro- & Sci.; Thurs., Nov. 7: Dun & Brad-'
fessional Education," W. Conf. Rm., street, Inc., Wayne State U./Person-
Rackham, noon. nel Dept., Columbia U./Grad Sch. of
Ctr. Russian, E. European Stu- Bus., Washington U./Law & Bankers
dies: Brown bag, Owen Johnson, Life & Casualty Co.; Fri., Nov. 8:
"Research in 'Normalized' Czecho- Upjohn & Villanova U./Law. Bos-
slovakia - A Paradise?" Commons ton U./Sch. of Law scheduled late
Rm., Lane Hall, noon. for visit, Wed., Oct. 30.
CICE: Robt. M. Gray, Stanford,
"Information Theory without Block
Codes," 2323 E. Eng., 2:15 m. THE MICHIGAN DAILY
History; Classical Studies; Ctr. Volume LXXXV, No. 46 j
Coordination of Ancient and Mod- Sunday, October 27, 1974
ern Studies: Keith Hopkins, Brunel is edited and managed by students
U., "From High to Low Roman at the University of Michigan. News
Empire: The Consequences of In- phone 764-0562. Second class postage
flation," 2009 Angell, 4 pm. paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106.
Physics: WV Chen, MSU, "Test of Published d a i Iy Tuesday through
Scale Invariance in High Energy Sunday morning during the Univer-,
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Merrill recalls Watergate

(Continued from Page 1)
would be a "cool" witness,
somewhat belligerent. He as-
sumed Ehrlichman was smart
enough not to alienate the jury
intentionally.
But Merrill says he also knew
Ehrlichman didn't have a
chance. At the heart of Ehrlich-
man's defense was what Merrill
terms a petty argument-that
he had authorized a legal "co-
vert operation," not an illegal
break-in.
Farmers
slaughter
5 1 calves
(Continued from Page 1)
ordinator of the slaughter from
Cuba City, Wis., said an an-
ticipated goal of 1,000 calves for
slaughtering yesterday wasn't
reached because the state NFO
president, Steve Pavish, had
been called to Kansas City on
business, and the calf roundup
in Wisconsin was not organized
properly.
HE SAID only the meat from
calves killed yesterday will be
trucked to Miami tomorrow for
shipment to Honduras. The rest
will be distributed to as yet
unspecified charitable organ-
izations in this country, he said.

DATE: Monday, October 28, 1974
TIME: 8:00 P.M.
PLACE: The Power Center for the
Performing Arts
PRICE: $3.50, Student Discount $2.50
Sponsored by the B'noi B'rith Foundation
at the University of Michigcan
Tickets available at the B'nai B'rith Foundation,
1429 Hill Street
ISRAELI ART SHOW-6:30 p.m. in the
lobby of Power Centerf
Tickets on Sale at Power Center Box Office
Beginning Noon-Monday, October 28
7 o.m. Information tables at the Power Center on Programs
in israel for student; at U. of M.


The attorney says he decided
to let Ehrlichman bring out
this argument in order to con-'
vince the jury he was not telling
the truth. "His long answers
seemed to be attempts to justify
what he knew or what he did:
that were not really responsive
to the questions," he contends.
"I PROSECUTED him for two
days," Merrill remembers. "By
the first day, I had a feeling
4U' begins
to act on
women
(Continued from Page 1)
However, Loomis feels that
before any major changes can
be made, a dean for women's
affairs must be appointed in the
graduate school.
SOME OTHER recommenda-
tions made by the committee
were a more flexible admission
and financial aid policies, more
research into the lower enroll-
ment of women, active recruit-
ment of women particularly in
the sciences, and a positive ef-
fort to increase the number of
female faculty members.
The committee's findings in-
clude a breakdown of the un-
even distribution of women in
graduate programs; in Masters
programs, 42 per cent of stu-
dents are women, while in PhD
and professional programs only
14 per cent are women.

that the jury was upset with him
because of his long,unresponsive
answers. So the next day, I
roncentrated on things he didn't
reme-nber. That, combined with
what he was like the first day,
I'm sure persuaded the jury
teat he was not being honest
with them when he said he
didn't know what was going to
happen."
:The jury didn't deliberate long
after Merrill's emotional clos-,
ing arguments. They reached a
verdict of guilty by 5 p.m. the
next day.
Merrill calls the assertion that
Watergate proves the system
works an oversimplification.
"The system worked only be-
cause there vere enough people
who cared about it to make it
work," he argues.
"IT ULTIMATELY comes
down to enough ordinary people
(like those working in the spe-
cial prosecutor's office) feeling
strongly enough about the sys-
tem to preserve it or not caring
enough, so that it goes down the
drain."
He blames the "plumbers"
for only a mistaken outlook.
"They weren't out with any
conscious intention of depriving
all Americans of their rights
an ,eliminating the Constitu-
an lmntn h osiution," he says. "But what they
were doing was leading to that."
If Merrill has a message, it is
to stay involved. "Our rights
and liberties are only as secure
as the majority of the people
think they're important," he
warns.
"There is nothing inevitable
about our system continuing the
way it is. It's up to each, new
generation to decide whether
it's important enough to save."

0

Jewilsh Ar
Sponsored by B'nai B
October 28-


"





November 5

II Jig ki Chl
FOR EARLY-BIRD SKIERS
A Thanksgiving Trip to the Laurentions
Mt. Gabriel, Quebec
DATES: Nov. 28, 29, 30
PRICE-$145, Deposit Required for Reservation
INCLUDED: Round Trip Airfare, Two Nights Lodging,
Complete Breakost & Dinner Daily, Ground Transportation,
Taxes and Gratiuities.
FOR INFO-MARK, 663-9180
START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT
BANFF SKI TRIP-Jan. 2-8
FOR $295, Deposit Required for Reservation
INCLUDED: Round Trip Airfare, Six Nights Accommoda-
tions at Voyageur Inn, Lift Tickets Good at Sunshine Vil-
[doe, Mt. Norauav, Lake Louise, Ground Transportation.
FOR INFO--LISA, 665-7640; MARK, 764-6691
NEXT MEETING
THURS., OCT. 31, 8 P.M.
ASSEMBLY HALL IN THE UNION

TUES.,
OCT. 29
8 p.m.
WED.,
OCT. 30
8 p.m.
THURS.,
OCT. 31
8 p.m.
FRI.,
NOV. 1
9 p.m.
SAT.,
NOV. 2
8 p.m.
SUN.,
NOV. 3
2 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
TUES.,
NOV. 5
8 p.m.

LECTURE-DISCUSSION
by RINA ROTHOLZ,
noted Israeli artist
WORKSHOP-HEBREW
CALIGRAPHY. Given by U of M
Prof. Zamiska
FELIX FIBLICH-Lecture
Presentation of Jewish dance
Students-$1, Non-student-$2
THREE GENERATIONS OF ISRAELI
WOMEN POETS-A talk given by
Prof. Edna Amir Coffin, Dept. of
Near Eastern Languages & Literature
FILM FEST-Israeli-Yiddish
Students-75c, Non-students--$1
WORKSHOPS
CEREMONIAL ART
FOLK ROCK LITURGY,
JEWISH CHORAL MUSIC with
Dr. Michael Isaacson
FROM SHALOM ALEICHEM WITH
LOVE-A dramatic presentation
by EliotsLevine
Students-$1, Non-students-$2

LAST WEEK OF
ANNIVERSARY
Suits-Sportscoats
Dress Shirts
25% OFF.
Buy for now-Buy for Christmas!
Over 1600 Suits & Sport Coats

cnipectacular
fundayl -00
9:00 - 12:00-
THE CLASSICAL
SHOW with host Tom
Godell, featuring "Vladmir
Horowitz's 70th birthday
celebration."

I

Israeli Art Exhibit in Lobby All Week
All events at HILLEL-1429 Hill Street

Regular Price
$ 60.00 ...
65.00 ...
70.0..
75.00
80.0.
85.0:
90.00 . ..
95.00 ...
100.00 ... .

SALE PRICE
... $45.00
48.75
... 52.50
56.25
60.00
. 63.75
..67.50
71.25
75.00

Reqular Price
$105.00.
110.00.
115.00..
120.00
125.00.
130.00..
135.00 .. .
140.00 ...
150.00..

SALE PRICE
$ 78.25
82.50
.. 86.25
.. 90.00
93.75
... 97.50
... 101.25
105.00
112.50

I

2:30
hosts
5:30
Dave

- 4:00-THE BROADWAY SHOW, with
Steve Studnicka and Anna Guess.
- 6:00-SCATTERED ARTS with host
Schmidt.


r---

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The School of Joplin, Gershwin,
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in a
POPS CONCERT
U. of M. Chamber Choir
Ragtime Ensemble

OVER 4000 DRESS SHIRTS

Reculcr Price

SALE PRICE

$ 7.00 ........... $5.25
7.50 ............5.63
8.00 ............6.00
8.50 ............6.38
9.00 ...........6.75
10.00 ........... 7.50

Regular Price
$11.00 ....
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SALE PRICE
.$ 8.25
9.00
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