Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wednesday, March 20, 1974
Page EIght THE MICHIGAN DAILY
...., v r... .ms it .+ f. "< "{27: ivv'{{fa' k
COME O DOWN. . .
on the air-LIVE!V
s NBroadcasting from THE
SCENE at 341 So. Main
S t r e e t, downtown Ann
Arbor!
See - J.L. "Lighting" Hen-1
* dricks and Bill Champion, plus
other favorites like: "Ludio on
the Radio."
Free Albums-Free Posters
F Many Give-a-Ways Galore!
The BEST Music-
all night long
Listen to the action on 650 AM in your dorm, and COME ON DOWN
341 S. MAIN ST. ANN ARBOR 769-5960
Nixon rejects resignation call
(Continued from Page 1)
enough information to conduct its
investigation and to see whether
any charges it may have against
the President are true or false,"'
Nixon said.
LATER, HE rejected a question-
er's suggestion that he sought to
limit the boundaries of the House
inquiry by refusing to turn over
additional ,White House documents ent peace, "whatever happens to
and tapes. the oil embargo" when Arab oil
TTe ..sa] 1- ,T T-..i-louse 1.....7M. .+ouna v...- 4c ?+ (rey,-
East whatever the Arabs do about
the oil embargo.
He said the House is bound by
the Constitution, and its provisions
specifying treason, bribery or other
high crimes or misdemeanors as;
grounds for impeachment.
"It is the Constitution that de-
fines what the House should have
access to and the limits of its
investigation," he said. "Now, I
am suggesting that the House fol-
low the Constitution. If they do, I
will."
if
yu
see
news
happen
coll
76-DAILY
NIXON SAID he will try to find
a proper way to meet the demands
of Congress. But he said he must
consider the impact on future presi-
dents, and will do nothing that
would weaken the presidency.
"I will not participate in the
destruction of the presidency of
the United States while I am in
this office," he said.
In the Middle East, Nixon said,
the United States seeks a perman-
A recent national study has
ranked the University as one of
America's top four universities in
the quality of its professional
schools.
Sministers review its lifing inlJune. He said this will require coopera-
tive efforts with the Soviet Union.
HE SAID HE is confident that He added that he believes the
progress toward a Middle East eadedfthao d anire n-
peace will help insure that no peace effort will avoid any rein-
embargo is imposed again, statement of the Arab embargo.
e residentsad thenitedi-Said the economy will remain
Tie President said the United in "a difficult period" for the next
States would keep working with few months, and said beef prices
the Soviet Union in the Middle East are likely to remain high. But he
even though the two powers' in- repeated predictions that prices
terests are not always the same. over-all would begin to moderate
"There cannot be permanent in the third quarter of the year.
peace in the Middle East if the Nixon also said "the farmers
Soviet Union is against it," he said. have never had it so good," and
added the administration also is
ON OTHER POINTS, Nixon said: concerned about holding down food
-he believes the United States and prices for the housewife.
European allies will "work out the Warned against "a new sense
differences that we have in the of isolationism" in America which
economic and political fields," and he said has led many to advocate
ruled out unilateral military cut- bringing military forces home.
backs on the continent. "That's good short range politics,
His tone was more conciliatory it's disastrous long term policy,"
than it was last Friday when he he said.
warned the Europeans that trans- -Said the United States is con-
Atlantic cooperation "is not a one tinuing discussions with North Viet-
way street." nam regarding some 1,500 Ameri-
-Pledged that the United States cans missing in action in Indo-
will continue working for peace in china. However, Nixon added: "I
the "flash point" area of the Middle' don't want to hold out false hopes."
v
h',k, ?
r e =!
Like the welcoming committee that met Nixon in Chicago, a simi-
lar crowd of demonstrators in Houston stood ready to greet the
President in front of the plaza across from the hall where Nixon
was speaking last night. Nixon spoke at a national broadcasting
conference.
MINI COURSE 420
Non-Russian Nationalities of the USSR
BEGINS TODAY, Wednesday, March 20 with Lecture by VERNON
ASPUTURIAN, Research Professor of Political Science and Direc-
tor of the. Slavic and Area Studies Center, Pennsylvania State
University.
"SOVIET NATIONALITIES AND NATIONALITY POLICY:
IMPLICATIONS FOR THE NATURE AND FUTURE OF THE USSR"
4 P.M., LECTURE ROOM I MODERN LANGUAGE BUILDING
Sponsored by the Center for Russian and East European Studies
For Further Information Call the Center 764-0351
Board Exam Tutoring
Stanley H. Kaplan
Educational Center
Classes now being formed for the upcoming
MCAT LSAT
DAT ATGSB
GRE
BOARD EXAMS
For more information call (313) 354-0085
Ii all/
w
B
F
A
APRIL, 1974
PART 1
MARCH 18-24
UNION GALLERY
1st FLOOR MICHIGAN UNION
painting * sculpture * jewelry
photography * prints
by
Cares'" Czubay/ Feldkamp/ Gordon
Handler/ Holcomb/ Peters/ Russler/
Eisenstadt-Schreier/ Schreier
l!
, .
jl
SPECIAL GALLERY HOURS FOR BFA SHOW
EVERY DAY 10 A.M.-5 P.M.
Telephone: 761-2924
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO A RECEPTION FOR THE
ARTISTS ON MARCH 18 AT 8 P.M
jII
-
HE'S X-RATED AND ANIMATED!
With Our Popular Western Spoof Short: BLAZE GLORY
WEDNESDAY, March 20th
. 7, 8:45, & 10:30 p.m.-$1
f 1rITADUIt kA lR
I
M9.u M U _. ... q-s EWE . .u.. . ,I KN E i ,w uiEI au l q aI
I