100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

January 16, 1974 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1974-01-16

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

FPia Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, January 16, 1974

POeIA Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PRIMO SHOWBAR
__ __ _ __ __ _ __ __--..PRESENTS ..--- - - - - - - - ~ ~

LAW)

PRESENT THIS COUPON
FREE ARBY'S (Continued fromPage 1)
BUY 2 ARBY'S while transcribing the conversa-
* ROST EEFSAND ICHS ution, and that this, would have
cEEF SANDWICHEScaused the machine to continue op-
* erating and erase whatever, was
GET 3rd ONE FREE :on the tape.
STIn the courtroom yesterday Dr.
A 9W T CURichard Bolt, one of the tape ex-
G O ASperts, testified that at least five
GOOD ONLY AT ARBY S OF spots on the tape show the par-
ANN ARBOR YPSILANTI ticular markings that are made
SWashtenaw Ae. Washtenaw Ave. when the tape is stopped abruptly.
1/7 mile west of Across from K-Mart HE ALSO STATED that two of
Arborland near Golfside the machine buttons had to be
* VALID THROUGH 1/17/74 pressed down firmly in order to
(One Coupon Per Customer Per Sale) f produce the halting operation.
_ * None of the experts was permit-
-----m--m-m---mm-m-mm -m-m -------mm ---m-mm ----------m ted to say whether the erasures
1 - ~. -- . --'a I U7I /q7I-l) 1.1

testimony
had been made deliberately. White
House lawyer James St. Clair
strenuously objected to all ques-
tions relating to this issue, claim-
ing the tapeatechnicians were not
qualified to answer them.
Former Attorney General Elliot
Richardson reacted "with dismay
and concern" at the new disclos-
ures.
Richardson, in Los Angeles for a
speaking engagement, told a press
conference, "I think that the Presi-
dent and his administration have
already faced and, do face a seri-
ous problem of credibility and pub-
lic confidence and these findings
certainly will not help."
itmpooned

WEDNESDAY &-o THURSDAY
IANUARY 16 -I1

CO\

VER $1.00

r

FRI. JAN. 18
MUSKADINE BLUES
BAND
SAT. JAN. 19
zoOM!
COVER: $1.50 BOTH NIGHTS

'

TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION
as fought by
MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI
0 PRACTICAL ASPECT OF THE
SCIENCE OF CREATIVE
INTELLIGENCE
0 PROVIDES DEEP REST AND
RELAXATION AS
PREPARATION FORM
DYNAMIC ACTIVITY
* LIFE EXPANDS IN
FULFILLMENTA
Introductory Lecture
JAN. 17th, 8 p.m.
ANGELL HALL, AUD. C
for further information-contact 761-8255

(Continued from Page 1)
carrying the unloaded and inoper-
ative gun, Wayne stood in the hatch
of a tank-like personnel carrier
that rumbled from Lampoon head-
quarters to the movie theater.
Wayne grinned, handed out auto-
graphs and dodged snowballs lob-
bed from the windows of Harvard
dormitories. Thousands cheered in
the student shopping district while
Lampoon staffers outfitted as cow-
boys and Keystone Cops fired toy
guns and pranced about.
WAYNE stopped smiling o a c e
when Indian protesters leaped in
front of his armored vehicle. The
13-ton machine stopped briefly, but

7Fr 'r Lit

11

Rock Roil Dancing:
217 S Ashlcy-Ann Adxr

I

Dimensions of Religious Experience
LECTURE AND DISCUSSION SERIES
PRESENTS---
JANUARY 16, WEDNESDAY 3-5 P.M., ANGELL HALL, AUDITORIUM A
Towards a Broader Understanding of Religion
By TED KACHEL, Director, Office of Ethics and Religion, U-M
FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ?
NEXT WEEK JANUARY 23, WEDNESDAY 3-5 P.M., ANGELL HALL, AUD. A
The Philosophical Implications of Hindu Mythology
By DR. DAVID KINGSLEY, of McMasters University, Canada
As the Opening Lecture of a MINI SERIES on A SIAN RELIGIONS which will include presenta-
tions b CHOGYAM TRUNGPA, BAHKTI VEDANTA, BARBARA LINDERMAN, & STUART GOR-
DON. Also included will be a film series on Asian Religions culminating with Sunseed, a spir-
itual pilgrimage to the East.
Sponsored by the Office of Ethics & Religion. Also offered for credit through Course Mart. Call 764-
7442 for more information.

when a soldier yelled, "Keep this
damned thing moving," it contin.
ued.
Police removed the Indians and
there were no arrests. The Irid-
ians said they were protesting theirA
depiction in Wayne movies.
Once inside the theater, a youngt
woman set the tone for the stu-'
dent admiration of Wayne when
she leaped up and hollered, "I
don't care what they say about
you, Duke. You're still a man."
THE MOSTLY under-25 audience,
long-haired and dressed in dun-.
garees, whooped its approval. Then;
began light-hearted debates.
Wayne grined at questions like:
"How does your horse feel about
sex in the cinema?" "What was{
the last book or comic book you
read?" "Mr. Wayne, can you do
an Ed Sullivan impersonation?"
SOME OF THE questions he an-
swered:
Q. "What do you think of wo--
men's lib?"
A. "I think they have a right
to work anywhere they want to
(long pause) as long as they have
dinner ready when we want it"
Q. "HAS PRESIDENT NIXON
ever given you any suggestions for
your movies?"
A. "No, they've all been success-
ful."
Q. "Why don't you use midgets
in your movies?"
A. "BECAUSE THEY'RE too
hard to hit."
The men who ran Wayne's per-
sonnel carrier were Army reser-
vists from the 5th Cavalry station-
ed in Quincy. "The 5th Cavalry
fought in many of the battles that
John Wayne fought in in the mov-
ies," said an Army spokesman.
At the theater, the Army made
Wayne an honorary colonel.

Russian
official
leelures
(Continued fromPageI)
can relations after the Cold War
is in part due to fear of nuclear
war and a "revision" of the Ameri-
can view that military power is
the "chief tool" of foreign policy,
and that Communism is the source
of America's difficulties. He re-
marked- that the Sovi6t Union re-
garded the Cold War -as "forced
upon us from the outsjde."
BUT, HE ADDED, "the forces
which produced positive changes
will be at work in the foreseeable
future." Arbatov stressed that the
prevention of nuclear war, the
common desire to divert resources
toward internal problems rather
than weapons and the development
of economic a n d technological
agreements all i m p r o v e the
chances for detente.
He maintained, however, that
the "inertia" produced by Ameri-
can Cold War policies has had po-
litical consequences that could
damage detente. For example, So-
viet military parity is seen by
some Americans as a threat.
Arbatov complained that many
Americans continue to insist on a
policy "tantamount to interference
in the affairs of Socialist coun-
tries." In a veiled reference to
critics of the Soviet position on
dissenters, Arbatov said that al-
though many Soviets disapprove of
internal American policy, both
countries should not try to correct
or reform each other. "Why don't
Americans," he asked, "display
equal concern to some other coun-
tries like Brazil" where they do
have a say on internal policy?
THE cuRRENT "growing mu-
tual trust" between the United
States and the Soviet Union was
"put to the test of strength" by
the recent Mideast War. "Events
failed to revert Soviet-American
relations to the state of the Cold
War," he said. However, during
the question and answer period it
was pointed out that Soviet ac-
tions, including a communication
from Brezhnev to President Nixon,
led to an American military alert.
Arbatov, delivering the Arthur
Vandenburg Lecture n a m e d to
honor the late Michigan senator,
closed his prepared text by stress-
ing that we can no longer afford
"lost opportunities for peace be-
tween the two super powers.
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
The Daily Official Bulletin Is an
official publication of the Univer.
sity of Michigan. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to
409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of
the day preceding publication and
by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and
Sunday. Items appear once only.
Student organization notices are
not accepted for publication. For
more information, phone 764-9270.
Wednesday, January 16
DAY CALENDAR
Commission for Women: Regent's
Rm., 1st fl., Admin. Bldg., noon.
Ctr. Russian, E. European Studies: .
Arbatova. editor, sovetkayL Jitera-
tura, Commons Rm., Lane Hall, noon.
Physics: L. Jones, "The Interface Be-
tween Cosmic Rays & Particle Acceler-
ators in High Energy Physics," P-A
Bldg. Colloq, Em., 4 pm.
Statistics: R. Warrop, "Optimal

Stopping for a Fish Process When the
Catch Times Have a Non-Decreasing
Failure Rate," 1007 Angell Hall, 4 phi.
Psych Film Series: "Multiple Man;"
"Monkeys, Apes, & Man," Aud. 3, MLB,
14 pm.
Industrial & Op Engineering: K.
Cbester, Bechtel Power Corp, "Com-
puting for Planning & Scheduling in
an Industrial Environment," 229 W.
Engin., 4 pm.
Astronomy: Observation of Comet
Kohoutek(canceledif cloudy), 5th fl.,
PTP, Ancient & Mod. Studies, Res.
College: "Agamemnon," Peter Arnott,
puppeteer, Res. College Aud., East
Quad, 8 pm.
Baratin: French House, 613 Oxford
Rd., 8 pm.
$2.50
THIS WEEKEND
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
Patrick Sky
Songwriter-Humorist
"Songs that mode America
famous"
"the best social commentary
of the decade."
-Billboard Record Review
... somewhere there must
be something of social value.
Shonuld h in every home

Today, amateurs and professional recordists are too spohisticated to be impressed by superlatives alone.
They demand quality, not advertising slogans for their money. Sony gives them that quality with every
Sony product. Our quality control involves vigorous testing at all s ta g e s of construction. Nothing
leaves the factory until it meets the criteria our reputation demands, a reputation built on quality, not
promises.
CHOOSE FROM
THESE GREAT SONY PRODUCTS

Brought to you by
S1PERSCOPE.
SONY®
TC-66 Economy AC/DC Port-
able Cassette - Corder w i t h
Built-in Condenser Microphone
and Automatic Shut-Off
$69.95

I

SONY®
TC-55 Sub-Miniature Battery-
Operated Action - Corder with
Built-in Condenser Microphone
and Automatic Shut-Off
SONY$159.95
TC-45 Deluxe Miniature Bat-
tery - Operated Action - Corder
with Built-in Condenser Micro-
phone and Automatic Shut-Off
$129.95
SONY®S
TC-90A AC/DC Portable Cas-
sette-Corder with Built-in Con-
denser Microphone
$99.95

'in.-

SONY®
TC - 1IOA AC/DC
Portable Cassette-
Corder with Built-
in Condenser Mic-
rophone
$129.95

SONY®
TC-140 Deluxe AC/DC Port-
able Cassette-Corder with TMS
and Built-in Condenser Micro-
phone
$149.95

F-.!;.

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan