TWednesday, Nov,&Mber 13, 1974

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Three

Wednesday, November 13, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY


OASk4
QUITO, Ecuador W) - The
western hemisphere's foreign
ministers yesterday rejected the
ifting of 10-year-od economic
and poitical sanctions against
Cuba. The United States s a i d
"no clear satisfaction" exists
that Fidel Castro's regime has
stopped exporting revolution.
The measure failed after five
fruitless days of meetings under
auspices of the Organization of
American States (OAS).
THE FOREIGN ministers
came to Quito at the request of
Costa Rica, Colombia and Vene-
zuela, who declared that Cuba

eeps Cbaban
Mexico Peru, Panama and the formally abstained in yester-
Dominican Republic. day's voting, the U.S. delegate,
Chile, Uruguay and Paragiay, Undersecretary of State Robert
all with strong anti-Marxist gov- S. Ingersoll, made his first ad-
ernments, voted against. dress to the meeting and said
his country "looks forward to
THE UNITED States main- the day when the Cuba issue is
tained an aloof silence during no longer a divisive issue for
the meeting, avoiding any public us."
speeches or suggestions to other "We recognize that a majority
countries on how they should now exists for lifting sanctions,"
vote. This strategy earned it he said, but he noted that the
the nickname "the Buddha of 1964 sanctions were invoked by
Quito." an overwhelming majority of
But when the United States OAS member states.

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TA A ITi V (dbT1tT A T WITTV T W'r3VIT

no longer presents the threat of AIi I U M N 1 1
revolution to the Americas that.........-. .s. .. .
it did in 1964 when the OAS first.....
invoked the sanctions. Day Calendar

But intense negotiations failed Wednesday, November 13
to win the needed votes to ap- WUOM: Live coverage, Senate
prove the end of the Cuban Rules & Admin. Committee hear-
quarantine, despite rounds of ings on confirmationof Nelson
privte eetngsthatlased ntoRockefeller as v-p., morning and
private meetings that lasted into afternoon sessions beg. 10 am.
the early hours yesterday, the Computing Ctr. Seminar: 130
last day of the conference. PpA, noon.
The final vote was 12-3 with commission for Women: Marie
six abstentions . . . two votes Hartwig, "Women's Inter-Collegiate.
short of the necessary two-thirds pm.etis,' Regents' Rm., noon-1:30
(14 votes) ~needed to pass the Alice Lloyd: Peter L. Corra,
resolution. "Silva Mind Control," Red Carpet
Lounge, Lloyd, 3:30 pm.
Botany, Human Genetics: Peter
THE UNITED States abstain-1Carlson, MSU, "Somatic Cell Ge-
ed along with Guatemala, Bo- netics of Higher Plants," Lec. Rm.
2, MLB, 4 pm.
livia, Brazil, Nicaragua and Physics Colloquium: Gerald Fein.
Haiti. berg, Columbia U., "Parity Viola-
tion in Muonic Atoms," P&A Col-
Voting in favor were Costa loq. Rm., 4 pm.
Rica, Colombia, Venezuela, Hon- Statistics Seminar: J. Van Ryzin,
dura, Arentia ElSalvdorU. of Wisconsin, Madison, "Smooth
duras, Argentina, El Salvador, Estimation of Discrete Distribu-
Ecuador, Trinidad and Tobago, tions," 3227 Angell, 4 pm.
--Ind. & Operations Eng. Seminar:
G. Langold, "Design for People -
The Industrial Engineer and Con-
sumer Product Design," 229 W. Eng.,
4 pm.,
UAC: Jeremy Rifkin, "Alterna-
tives to the Bicentennial," Pendle-
ton Ctr., Union, 7:30 pm.
Engineering Council Meeting: 3201

AL nUiAm i i
E. Eng., 7 pm.
U-M-Dearborn: Classical Arts
Ballet, lecture/recital, Fair Lane
Ctr., 8 m.
PTP: Showcase Series, "The Red
Lantern," Trueblood Aud., Frieze,
8 m.
Music School: Contemporary,
Music Festival, Hill Audnt., 8 m.
Musical Society: Cleveland Quar-
tet, Rackham Aud., 8:30 m.
General Notices
Student Accounts: Following rules
were assessed by Regents, Feb. 28,
1936: "Students shall pay all ac-
counts due the University not later
than the last day of classes of each
semester or summer session. Student
loans which are not paid or re-
newed are subject to this regula-
tion; however, student loans not yet
due are exempt. Any unpaid ac-
counts at the close of business on
the last day of classes will be, re-
ported to the Cashier of the Uni-
versity and
"(a) All academic credits will be
withheld, the grades for the se-
mester or summer session just com-
pleted will not be released, and no
transcript of credits will be issued.
"(b) All students owing such ac-
counts will not be allowed to reg-
ister in any subsequent semester or
summer session until payment has

(ENTICORE
invites everyone
to a Reception
& Autography Party
FOR
GARY PAUL GATES
CO-AUTHOR OF
The Palace Guard
By DAN RATHER
& GARY PAUL GATES
Thursday, Nov. 14
at 1 :00 p.m.
Drink a alass or two of wine
with Mr. Gates and us.
THE PALACE GUARD
For many the need to know
Nixon's "loyal servants" in
the White House-who they
were, where they came from,
why and how Nixon aave
them unprecedented power,
how they used that power-
remains valid and compel-
lina. CBS-TV correspondent
Dan Rather and co-author
GaryGates have provided a
touch. informed, often bril-
liant account of W h i t e
House infiahtina in the four
years leadina up to Water-
aate. At its center are the
emerging "K n i g h t s of the
Rueful , Countenance," and
Ehrlichman---a pair who, by
the crucial vear 1970, saw
Movnihan, Roaers, Finch and
Hickel drop out one by one,
leavina them the opportunity
to set themselves up as Nix-
on's palace auard, thus iso-
latina the President disas-
trously. The authors f i n d
here the roots of Watergate,
-balancina pathos with irony
(those tapes were. Halde-
man's idea, and he "loved"
Nixon). They make clear,-
the fierce devotion 'of these
riahteous "children of Nix-
on" to the loner they appar-
ently revered.
CENTICORE BOOKSHOP
336 Maynard St.

DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES
THE MEDEVIAL RENAISSANCE COLLUQUIUM
THE COMPARATIVE LITERATURE PROGRAM
present
Professor Paul Zumthor
of the University of Montreal
IN A LECTURE ON
'AVERS UNE SEMIOLOGIE DE LA
CHANCON DE TROUVERES"
THURS., Nov. 14 4 p.m. Lec. Rm. 2 MLB

Ted in London
Senator Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) currently in England,
yesterday attended a meeting of the North Atlantic Assembly.
He is shown here about to enter the residence of Prime
Minister Harold Wilson at No. 10 Downing Street.
FEDERAL ENERGY POST:
Gtis on nomnai

been made."

The Trial of Billy Jack
It takes up where Billy Jack left off.
starring DELORES TAYLOR and TOM LAUGHLIN
PG PARENTAL GUIDANCESUGGESTEDe-'
NOW! 1ST SHOWING ANYWHERE!
SHOWTIMES: Mon.-Fri.: 7:00-10:00
Sat. & Sun.: 1 :00-4:00-7:00-10:00
-I

WASHINGTON (A) - Moving
to end a week of controversy,
President Ford dropped the
nomination of Andrew Gibson as
federal energy administrator
yesterday but said he wants to
name Gibson "to another re-
sponsible position in govern-
ment."
Gibson, former federal mari-
time administrator, asked in a
letter to Ford that his nomina-
tion be withdrawn because of
the furor over his $880,000 sev-
erance agreement with Inter-
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXV, No. 60
Wednesday, November 13, 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 l y Tuesday through
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Summer session published Tues-
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Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier
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(Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non-

state Oil Transport Co., a Phil-
adelphia firm he headed until
last April.
IN ACCEPTING Gibson's re-
quest, Ford said he intends to
announce a new nominee for the
energy post soon.
White House Press Secretary
Ron Nessen, in releasing the ex-
change of letters between Ford;
and Gibson, acknowledged "the
matter was handled imperfect-
ly" by presidential aides.
He said Gibson told officials in
the White House personnel sec-
tion of his 10-year agreement
with the Philadelphia firm prior
to Ford's announcement of the
nomination, but "there were no,
amounts mentioned."
FORD DID not learn of the
severence agreement until read-
ing news reports about it some
days after disclosing his choice{
of Gibson to succeed John Saw-
hill as energy administrator,
Nessen said.
In his letter to Ford, d a t e d
yesterday, Gibson said the sev-
erance contract "would not in-
hibit the discharge of my of-
ficial responsibilities" as ener-
gy administrator.

"Nevertheless," he added,I
"because of its existence it,
seems apparent that any hear-
ing on my confirmation will beI
a lengthy matter . . . I am re-
luctantly compelled to conclude,
that a lengthy confirmationx
hearing would not be in the best'
interests of the nation."
Gibson said he was confident
an FBI investigation, begun af-
ter Ford announced his nomina-
tion, would clear his name and
asked that it be completedI
promptly.
GUT
AT~ENTIO
H

COOL1IT
AZJ,,EC STYLE.*
Montezuma
Tequila Fizgz
Montezuma Tequila,
2 ounces. Lime juice,
12lime. Sugar,>
teaspoon. Orange
bitters, 2 dashes.
Stir in tall glass over
ice. Fill glass with
club soda. Garnish
with lime shell
QUIAHUITL
'TH E RAIN)
symbo for the 19th day
of the cc s ztec week

-- - -- - - -

EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY'S
OFFICE OF STUDENT LIFE
PRESENTS
THE PLYLLIS LAMHUT DANCE COMPANY
NOV. 15 & 16 PEASE AUDITORIUM 8 P.M. $2.50
Tickets available at McKenny Union and at the door
With the Support of the Michigan Council for the Arts
This event is made possible with the support of the Michigan
Council for the Arts. Established in 1966 by the Michigan
Legislature, the Council provides a wide variety of programs
and services in the performing, visual, and literary arts,
available to community groups and organizations throughout
the State. For further information on how this agency can
contribute to the cultural growth of your community, write
to: Michigan Council for the Arts, 1200 Sixth Avenue, Detroit,
MI 48226.

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{,,194 60Proof -. ic~e'D "Qr m Orr Co ' e.'.York, New vYork

Pick up your bumper sticker today and win $$$! Stick it on Radio 16 for details.

I

,%iHistrM
iii,0
of loaf. R
FATHERS
Uffigiersith of
xotre Da
For further information write:
Rev. James E. Schwartz, C.S.C.
Box 541
Notre Dame, Indiana 46556

---- ----- -- -

"You've gotta
have heart"
Come see UAC
SOPH SHOW'S
DAMN
YANKEES
MENDELSSOHN f
THEATRE 4

0

Handel's'MESSIAH'
Friday & Saturday, Dec. 6 & 7 at 8:30; Sunday Afternoon, Dec. 8 at 2:30 in Hill Auditorium

Now in its ninth dcade, this annual cele-
bration of the Christmas season is once again
"*nres, Pnr,' the I1nivers i(Chorl Union.

Tickets for all performances are available at
our Burton Tower office (right behind Hill
Auditorium) , or by mail at the following

1NJIVSNITY



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