THE MICHIGAN DAILY

ednesday, March 27, 1974

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People! Music! Food!
BACH CLUB
PRESENTS
WINE and CHEESE
EXTRAVAGANZA
Featuring
DAVID BARWICK
HARPSICHORD
Playinq Works by
SCAR LATTI, PURCELL,
SWEELINCK, and RAMEAU
Thur., Mar. 28, 8 p.m.
E. Quad, Greene Lounge
EVERYONE INVITED
No musical knowledge needed.
ADMISSION 90c
(this week only)
Assorted Wines and Cheeses
served afterward.
Further info.: 482-5858

Nutritionist fears

food crisis

(Continued from Page 1)
world would fit in the Grand Can-
yon. Some take solace in the fact
that half the population of the
world could fit into New York City
and be able to dance the twist in
average nightclub proximity. But
is this the future world we want?"
Borgstrom urged the audience to
develop an awareness of the food
shortage crisis and admitted there
was no solution.
"INDIA IN TEN years - even
with zero population growth-will
need 30 per cent more food,' illu-
strated Borgstrom. "And there are
no new continents-"
I U

Borgstrom suggested a ":iew
agenda for mankind" as a treat- j
ment for the food shortage prob-"
lem. "We have to have an agendai
where food distribution discrepan-I
cies are recognized and handled,"
said Borgstrom.
Borgstrom described the discrep-
ancies between the United States
to the rest of the world: "There is
three-and-a-half times more pro-
tein per person in the United Statesj
than any nutritionist would say is
necessary. And they don't know
where it comes from. The tragedyx
of Western man is that he thinks
heat comes from the stove, and
food comes from the corner gro-'
cery."
The cause of imbalanced food 1
distribution worldwide was basicl-.t
ly economic, n o t e d Borgstrom.
"World trade of food was not tot
feed the hungry-those who needed
it-but to feed the white man, thet
well-to-do. The courses of the richt
and the poor are bent on collisionr
-if not with each other, with the
world's natural resources."
Borgstrom predicted a coming
public realization of the severitys
of the world's resource shortages.
The energy crisis is not an epi-
sode, said Borgstrom. "It's ther
great turning point for mankind." c

"OUR EXTRAVAGANCE cannot about my generation, we
continue," scolded Borgstrom. 'We made a mess of it."
are improving our standard of liv- Borgstrom looked over his
ing at the cost of future genera- r es at the student audienc
tions - and in a pre-meditatedsat tsudetyudiosa
way." stated, "It's up to you to sa
Looking back at the past, Borg. world. What the world needs
strom said ruefully, "I would say is the courage of despair."

have
glass-
e and
ve the
today



WE NEVER
STOP TRYING!
R. K. 8-oz. refills
89c this week
U-M STYLISTS
at the UNION

House receives report
(Continued from Page 1) The jurors detailed 45 "overt
ner, the counsel and minority coun- acts" in the conspiracy indict-
sel of the committee. ment covering all seven, including
They went over the materials meetings at which President Nix.
with the'judge, item by item, in a on was known to be present. There
process that took two hours. Then, is no mention of the President in
with police guarding their way, the listing of acts.
they transported the satchel to the '1Haldeman's lawyer, John Wil-
committee offices in a converted son, told the Court of Appeals he
Capitol Hill hotel. assumes that the grand jury's evi-
"I have no comment at all about dence includes a tape recording
the material and I will make no of a meeting March 21, 1973 when
comment," said Doar. He and Jen- Nixon heard of payments . to the
ner presented the judge with a Watergate defendants to keep them
letter from Rodino authorizing the quiet.
turnover. Haldeman and former counsel
Observing the proceedings was John Dean III were in that meet-
Peter Kreindler of the special pro- ing and one of the counts against
secutor's office. Haldeman is that he lied in quot-
ing the president as saying such
THE ORIGINAL Watergate payments would be wrong.
grand jury heard evidence for Assistant Special Watergate
more than 20 months before in- Prosecutor Philip Lacovara told
dicting the seven men. the appeals court hearing that the
_-_ ~materials include an "index which
--- 1lists events involving .the Presi-
dent which the grand jury found
may be important or pertinent to
nA the impeachment inquiry."

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grea tuving oinformanknd.


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..)I IC J
DR. ED PIERCE
To Congress
To volunteer contact:
994-3540
Paid for by Pierce for Congress

impeachment inquiry."

our
AlTExNToS

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EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY-MAJOR EVENTS COMMITTEE
is pleased to announce the only Detroit area performance of
THE TEMPTATIONS
with special guest stars
Tower of Power
:.x. ti in
ft I Bowen Fieldhouse
r. April 5-8:00 p.m.
TICKETS:
$6.00 (reserved),
" $5.00 and $4.00 (general)
AVAILABLE AT:
McKenny Union, Grinnell's, Hud-
son's, Ann Arbor Music Mart,
Huckleberry Party Store,, and
Spaghetti Bender.
"One of those great ones that every once in a
long while lets us know that the universe has something
really mysteriously great 'going' for humanity."
-R BUCKMINSTER FULLER
A
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