THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Three


THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three

W sBriefs
From Wire Service Reports
Princess Anne, daughter of Queen Elizabeth II, and her hus-
band Capt. Mark Phillips, escaped unhurt late yesterday when a
man pumped bullets into their car when they were returning
to Buckingham Palace in London.
A Scotland Yard detective guarding the 23-year-old princess, their
chauffeur and a policeman in the area were wounded, the spokes-
man reported. The extent of their wounds could not be immediately
determined, but a spokesman at St. George's Hospital said the police-
man and the driver "have got gunshot wounds in the body."
A spokesman at Buckingham Palace said a man "blocked the
chauffeur-driven royal car in the mall with his car. Then he got out
and fired some shots at the car."
A Soviet military helicopter with a three-man crew strayed
over the Chinese border six days ago, the Soviet news agency
Tass reported Wednesday. The incident threatened to worsen the
chronic frontier quarrel between the two Communist giants.
Moscow requested the immediate return of the crew, but Peking
remained silent, the official news agency Tass said.
Chinese informants in the Soviet capital confirmed the request
was made to Ambassador Liu Hsin-Chuan on March 15. The Chinese
envoy denied any knowledge of the matter, but said he would ask
Peking.
The U.S. dollar yesterday lost almost all its recent gains
against European currencies amid a new bout of confusion on
the foreign exchange markets.
Already declining because of Watergate developments in the
United States, the dollar was hit sharply today by talk of a revaluation
of the West German mark, Europe's strongest currency.
Despite official West German denials of any revaluation, the dol-
lar swung sharply downwards, closing in Frankfurt about four pfen-
nigs lower than yesterday at around 2.5975 marks.
It also dropped substantially against other European currencies
in what foreign exchange dealers described as the worst bout of
market unrest for some time.
Fast-talking by Uganda's president Idi Amin ended East
Africa's first hijack yesterday, by an Ethiopean husband and wife,
apparently protesting against Emperor Haile Selassie's regime.
The woman had concealed a pistol in her tall afro-style hairdo.
The couple seized an East African Airways F-27 Fokker Friend-
ship aircraft with 33 other people on board, about 45 minutes after
take-off from Nairobi on an internal flight.
At least four people were shot to death yesterday by police
as violence continued in the Indian state of Bihar, the press trust
of India (PTI) reported from Patna, the Bihar capital.
This brought the death toll to at least 26, most of them in
police shootings, since anti-government demonstrations began in the
state four days ago.
A train was stopped by demonstrators seven miles from Patna and
the engineer pushed out.,The unmanned engine then continued on its
way and rammed a passenger train. Fifteen people were injured.
---

Streakers run into
world prominence

NEW YORK (Reuter) - In
France, they call it "le streak-
ing;" in London, it was "streak-
ermania;" and in other parts
of the world, bemused citizens
and angry police saw it as just
another peculiar American mad-
ness.
After its sudden spread I a s t -
month across college campuses
in the United States, streaking-
or running nude in public - fast
became an international fascina-
tion.
In Australia, a sad Melbourne
husband arrested after streak-
ing told a judge, "I did it to
impress the missus - she's left
home." The unimpressed judge
gave him a. month in jail.
In Seoul, a psychologist an-
.nounced South Koreans would not
have to worry about being con-
fronted by streakers because
Korean students had a stronger
sense of shame than heroism.
Within hours, police were hunt-
ing for South Korea's first streak-
er.
Streaking swept U.S. college
campuses last month as similar
fads like goldfish-swallowing
and telephone booth-packing did

in earlier generations. Ironically,
the craze seems to have waned
as the weather has warmed.
In West Germany, few inci-
dents were reported and police
were treating the phenomenon
lightly. While some observers
said chilly winds were prevent-
ing the spread of streaking, oth-
ers suggested the results of the
traditional German diet of beer
and sausage encouraged many
potential streakers to remain
clothed.
The traditions ofSain, where
kissing on the street is s t ill
frowned upon, brought a cer-
tain amount of modesty to the
first streaking efforts there. In
the first false starts of Bilbao
University and Virgo, would-be
streakers held determinedly on-
to their underpants as they ran
across a square.
In Asia, police have been plac-
ed on a special "streak alert"
in several couftries. In the wake
of scattered nude running in Ja-
pan, some police stations were
issued with blankets to throw
over captured streakers.

Ross J. Baldessarini
HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL
"Neurobiological Studies of the Nigro-Striotal
System: Possible Implications for Neurological
Side Effects of Anti-Psychotic Drugs"
TEA: 3:15 p.m., R. 2059 MHRI
SEMINAR: 3:45 p.m., R. 1057 MHRI
THE WOMEN'S STUDIES PROGRAM
THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE & LITERATURE
present
ANDROGYNY
A LECTURE BY
Carolyn 'Heilbrun
author of Toward a Recognition of Androgyny
THURSDAY, March 21-8:00 p.m.
RACKHAM AMPHITHEATRE

admission free

information: 763-2047

I

. ..

ALTENAT

ENERGY

AP Photo
Moneyr(man) talks
C. G. "BEBE" REBOZO, a Florida banker and President Nixon's
close personal friend, arrives with police escort to testify before
the Senate Watergate Committee in executive session yesterday
in Washington. Rebozo w.as called before the panel to testify
about a contribution to President Nixon's 1972 campaign.

A Professional
Service
U-M STYLISTS
at the UNION

wind * methane * water *solar

,.

SOCIAL
ECOLOGY
STUDIES
PROGRAM
June 3-August 23

GODDARD COLLEGE
SUMMER '74

15 credits

THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXI, Number 135 1
Thursday, March 21, 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]
daily Tuesday through Sunday morning
during the University year at 420 May-
nard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104.
Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (cam-
pus area); $11 local mail (Michigan and
Ohio); $12 non-local mail (other stater
and foreign).
Summer session publishea Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip
tion. rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus
area); $6.50 local mail (Michigan and
Ohio); $7.00 non-Local mail .other
states and foreign).
(Paid Pol. Adv.)
needs
*& rent
*contro .
SCT:*
Between 1960 and
1970 average rents
*in this country
increased 20%.
During that time
rents in the Ann Arbor
$area went up
67%.
Since then things have
*ornly gotten worse.
4'
do *
'
HUMAN RIGHTS
PARTY

The Michigan Youth Symphony
marks its 25th concert season in
1974. The 136-member symphony,
sponsored by The University of
Michigan's School of Music and'
Extension Service, is made up of
young musicians from 41 Michi-I
gan communities.
Study in
ITALY3
this summer
CLASSES:
JUNE 17-JULY 22
Anthropology 0 Art History
Italian .0 .Classical Civilization
Painting 0 Cinema 0 Sculpture
Etruscan Archaeology Program
TRINITY COLLEGE/
ROME CAMPUS
DR. BORDEN W. PAINTER, JR.
Director
Hartford, Conn. 06106
(203) 527-3151, Ext. 218

An intensive 12 week program in social ecology
and environmental sciences, exploring alternative
technologies, a no-growth economy, organic agri-
culture, urban decentralizatin, the politics of eco-
logy, and the design and construction of experi-
mental models for wind, solar, and methane-pow-
ered energy production.
Goddard is located in a rural Vermont community,
rich in both natural and human resources, in a
state noted for its progressive environmental legis-
lation.
The summer program is directed by MURRAY
BOOKCH I N, author of Post-Scarcity Anarchism
and Limits to the C i t y. Faculty include KARL
HESS, Community Technologies; SAM LOVE, the
Environmental Action Collective; JOHN TODD and
the N e w Alchemists; WILSON CLARK, energy
consultant.

FOR MORE INFORMATION:
D. Chodorkoff
Social Ecology Program
Goddard College
Plainfield, Vermont 05667


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III

HOMEWORK NOT

KEEPING YOU

BUSY ENOUGH?

It's still not too late to come down to the Daily

;
i
i
,
I!
fl
i;,
i
4
I,,
i
, f

and help

us out. The

Business

Department

NEEDS PEOPLE who want to:

* work preparing ads and learning the
operations of a daily paper
" meet other good, frustrated people

The Interlochen

* party down once in a while

Arts Academy Orchestra

- drink 5c Cokes

I

Sunday, March 24, at 3:00, Hill Auditorium

* after the first month, make a LITTLE bit
of money

THOR JOHNSON and BYRON HANSON conduct:

r^ .

III