Page 'd'en

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, March 14, 1975

Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, Marc!, 14, 1975



Files kept on
dissidents?

WASHINGTON (R) - Leaders
of political demonstrations may
be included in files kept on
some 47,000 persons considered
to be a potential threat to the
President and other high rank-
ing officials, the director of the
Secret Service said yesterday.
However David MacDonald,
head of the service and an as-
sistant secretary of the Treas-
ury, assured members of' a
House government operations
subcommittee that Secret Serv-
ice files "are not created to
list political dissidents nor are
political dissidents included in
it simply because they are poli-
tical dissidents."
ONLY "PEOPLE who come
to our attention as a result of
some disruptive activity," are
included in the so-called protec-
tive intelligence files, assistant
director Thomas Kelley added.
Asked by the subcommittee
head, Rep. Bella Abzug, (D-
.Y.), if Quakers who had prac-
ticed civil disobedience in pro-
test against the Vietnam war
would be included in the files'
Kelley replied that "the leaders
of that demonstration might well
be on the list."
According to Rep. Abzug, the
subcommittee staff had submit-
ted a list of 20 randomly select-
ed "household names," assoc-
iated with the antiwar move-
ment and found that the Secret
Service maintained files on each
of them.'
"YOUR CRITERIA are loose
and I think quite harmful to
constitutional privacy rights,"

she told MacDonald.
MacDonald said only 300 of
the 47,000 persons are kept un-
der surveillance as active
threats to the safety of the
President. The remainder, he
said, are considered to be cap-
able of interfering with the
normal functions of the Presi-
dent's office.
"Thus," MacDonald said,
"persons who lie down in the
White House or make an un-
announced impromptu speech at
a formal state dinner attacking
a visiting foreign chief of state
might well be included in the
list."
Other than the 300 thought to
be active threats, MacDonald
said that the only effect of be-
ing on the list is that "the in-
dividual will be screened from
gatherings in which the Presi-
dent intends to be."
Testimony showed that the
files contain information ob-
tained from police, hospital, em-
ployment and educational re-
cords as well as from inter-
views with friends and relatives.
In addition to the President
and his family, the Secret Serv-
ice protects the vice president,
secretary of state, treasury sec-
retary, major political candi-
dates and visiting heads of state.

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Friday, March 14 Advance Payment on V. A. Bene-
Day Calendar fits for Spring half term and
CCS: R. Phillips, "Graphics," 2050 Spring - Summer term is Today
Frieze, 10 am. request forms available in Veter-
WUOM: W. B. Stanford, Trinity ans Certification Ofc., 1514 LSA.
College, Dublin, "The Impact of Dance: Univ. Dancers present
Oral Poetry," 10:05 am. post Power Potpourri, modern &
FAC: "Food, Population and Ov- jazz pieces, Fri., April 11 & Sat.,
erconsumption," panel, 170 P&A, April 12, Barbour Gym; free or by
10 am; wilson Clark, author Energy donation.
for Survival, Jerry Goldstein, En- Career Planning & Placement
vironmental Action Bulletin, "En- 3200 SAB, 764-7456
ergy and the Food System," 182 Interviewing on campus:
P&A, 3 pm; Ralph Nader, "Corpor- Mon., Mar. 24 Thurs., Mar. 27:
ate Power, Consumerism and Food," Action / Peace Corps / Vista; Tues.,
Hill Aud., 1 pm; Ron Dellums, US Mar. 25: Davey Tree Expert Co.,
rep., Berkeley, Maryanne Mahaffey, Prudential Ins., MI PSRO Support
councilwoman, Detroit, and Jim Ctr., (Component of Mich. St. Med.
Hightower, "Politics, Poverty and Society) & Frank Clark & Associ-
Food," Hill Aud., 8 m. ates.; Wed., Mar. 26: Electronic Data
Ctr. South, Southeast Asian Stu- System, Aetna Life, U. S. Navy, &
dies: Al Merkrebs, "New Light on Conn. Mutual; Thurs., Mar. 27: Fa-
an Old Problem in MIMAMSA hi- cinations (Furniture Store); Fri.,
losophy," Commons Rm., Lane Hall, Mar. 28: Upjohn.
noon. Mon., Mar. 17: Shared Medical
Educational Media Ctr.: The System; Tues., Mar. 18: Metropoli-
Louvre; Frank Lloyd Wright, Schor- tan Life Ins. Co.; Thurs., Mar. 20:
ling Aud., SEB, noon. Travelers nls. Co., Inst. for Para-
Botany: Richard Mack, Kent legal Arng.; Fri., Mar. 21: Inst. for
State U., "Interference in Dune Paralegal Trng.
Annuals: Spatial Pattern and Summer Placement
Neighborhood Effects," 1139 N S, 2 3200 SAB, 763-4117
pm. Interviews: Register in Person or
Astronomy: Bernard W. Bopp, by Phone.
U. of Toledo, "Surface Phenomena Kline Brothers, New York. Will
in Dme Stars," P&A Colloq. Rm., interview Weds. Mar. 19 from 9 to
4 pm. 5. Interested in Juniors in the field
Medieval, Renaissance Coligium; of retailing. Positions will be in
Art Tistory: Graham Smith, "Mi- the Ann Arbor, Adrian, Monroe
chelangelo and Florentine Paint- area. Further details available.
ing: 1516-1534," Aud- A, Angell, Cedar Point, Sandusky, Ohio. Will
3:30 pm; David Summers, U. of interview Mon. Mar 24 from 9 to 5.
Pittsburgh, "The Florentnie Back- Openings, waters/ess, ride opera-
ground for Michelangelo's Archi- tors, hotel personnel, hostess, life-
tectural Inventions," Aud. A, An- guards, etc.
gell, 4:30 pm. ..Irish Hills, G. S. Council, Mich.
Int'l Div., I. M. Sports: Badmin- Will interview Mon., Mar. 24 from
ton, volleyball, tennis, jogging, ta- 9 to 1. Openings include waterfront
ble tennis, Barbour, Waterman unit leaders and assts. with special
Gym, 7:30-10:30 pm. skills. More details available.
Romance Languages: Benefit, Nippersink, Resort, Wisc. Will in-
Daniel Blumenthal, pianist, Assem- terview Thurs./Fri., Mar. 20, 21
bly Hall, 3rd Fir., Rackham, 8 pm. from 9 to 5. Oenings Include din-
General Notices ing room hostess, waiters/esses, bus
Att. veterans: Deadline to request boys, maids, kitchen help, porters.

KOSHER
MEAT KOOP
Ordering for
Pesoch Meeting
at NOON, SUN.,
MARCH 16
H I LLEL-
1429 Hill Street

ove
thy
enemy..
This is a religious precept that
challenges the mind. Love my en-
emy when I can barely deal calmly
with my in-laws? Yet this hard say-
ing has validity in a world where
even a small act of violence has
such unforeseeable repercussions.
Scientific advances have heighten-
ed our mutual vulnerability. Only
love and non-violence can sustain
us. We may concede violence is in
Qll of us. So is God. Try His way.
It works. Get together with your
family, friends, neighbors, or co-
workers to discuss the problems of
violence and how you can work to-
gether to help solve them. For a
helpful discussion guide and fur-
ther information write: Religion Inf
American Life, 475 Fifth Ave., New
York, N.Y. 10017. Play an active
role in your community RIAL
a n d h e l p s h o w t h e w a y.Te c o m n t o f G d
The COmmHunity of God.
ake ity o' way.
***_*" A"'u, c . Newso,,,,twnA .wt cana

N4
IF4OU'E4WAPIN
04 41
i4
CAMPNG+R SIINEQIPMEN
N --
IF YOU'R E SWA PP ING,
CAMPING OR SKIING EQ U IPMENT
SWe're having a camping and ski equipment swap, Thurs.,
' Fri., Sat., March 20, 21, and 22, at our store at 637 S. Main, ¢
Ann Arbor.
I-
Here's how it works .
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March 17, 18 and 19th, bring any
unneeded camping or ski equipment to our store. Tell us how much
er you want, and we'll tag it with your price.
~Then.
We'll run ads announcing the equipment swap for Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, March 20, 21, and 22nd. When your little dandy is sold
we'll give you the full amount toward your next purchase from Raupps 4R
-or-if you want -the cash, it's yours less 15% for handling. 4
4M
That's all there is to it, So get your gear together and bring
& it in Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday, March 17, 18, 19th,
A RAUPP
Campfitters
637 S MAIN, ANN ARBOR (313) 769-5574
SAT.- 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
HOURS: MON. thru FRI.-10 o.m. to 8 p.m. 4
3# ,
j 1%


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FRII
10 A.M.-P
lotion andI
the People,
3-5 P.M.-1
the Food S
"Energy for
tar Environn
1-3 P.M.-H

FOOD ACTION COALITION
PRESENTS
FOOD WEEK
DAY, MARCH 14 SATURDAY, MARCH 15
? & A, Rm. 170-"Food, Popu- ALL DAY-Modern Lang. Bldg. Aud. 4-
Overconsumption." Science for 10 A.M.-Panel Discussion: "Old Habits,
sponsors. New Changes in the American Diet: Who's.
P & A Rm. 182-"Energy and in C o n t r o I?" PANEL: Frances Lappe,
ystem." Wilson Clark, Author Author "Diet for a Small Planet;" Danny
Survival;" Jerry Goldstein, Edi- Zwerdling, Washington Journalist (food
e ntal Actin Bulletin monopolies) ; Robert Seymoure, Project

till Aud.-"Corporate Manipu-

Apache, Nutritionist.
VEGETARIAN LUNCH


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ummner
ublet

Print or Type legibly in
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(ACTUAL SIZE OF AD)

The ideal opportunity to sublet your room or apartment
for the summer months is fast approaching. Every year
The Daily's Summer S u b I e t Supplement helps thou-
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isfaction. By clipping the form below and following its
simple instructions, you too may find fulfillment of a
dream.
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- VEGETABLE

lation, Food Availability, and
Response." Ralph Nader.

Consumer

8 P.M.-Hill Aud.-Panel Discussion: Ron
Dellums, Congressperson f ro m Berkeley,
Calif. TOPIC: "Poverty and Hunger."
Maryanne Mahaffey, Detroit Councilwo-
man; Chairperson City Council Food Stamp
Commission. TOPIC: "Politics, Poverty and
Urban Hunger." Jim Hightower, Formerly
of Agri-business Accountability Project.
TOPIC: "Food For Profit, Not For People."
All Lectures and Discussions
arnra

UNION. $2.50. Tickets may be bought in
advance from UAC, Vegetable Union and
FAC.
1 P.M. - Panel Discussion: "Changing
Structure of A m e r i c a n Agriculture."
PANEL: Dan McCurry, Food Co-op Project
of Loop College, Chicago; Hwerman Koe-
nig, MSU Dept. of Electrical Engineering
and Systems Science; Richard Rodenefeld,
MSU Dept. of Sociology.
3 P.M.-Panel Discussion: "Consumerism
and Advertising: Impact on Food Choice
and Availability." PANEL: Nancy Codi-
spoti, A c t i o n for Childrens' Television
(ACT; Esther Shapiro, President Consumer
Federation of America; Joan Gussow, Nu-
tritionist, Columbia University.


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