Thursday, March 1, 1973

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

Thusda, arc 'I 173 HEMICIGN- DIL



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IN BRADFORD Lonbon.
Major in [)rban Studies beginning in unJ uor year.
Complete your bachelor's in only one year including study
in London with trips to the Continent.
Apply now for June '73 - August '74 program.

COMING SOON
"Outrage-
uail
raunchy,
buL oddlY
moving."
- Look Magazine,

Limnited enrollmlent

Coeducational.

Write Urban Studies Admission, Bradford College,
Bradford. Mass. 01830 (near Boston)
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COUPLES IN
UNIVERSITY HOUSING:
I'd like to interview you for a
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Groov i9diard Room

(Continued from Page 1}
the Watergate investigation. He did
not say who on his staff prepared
the letter which came to him two
days after the June 17 bugging was
discovered.
The FBIs activities in the Water-
gate case arose during the first day
of Gray's appearance before thei
Judiciary Committee which is
examining his credentials to be
the permanent director of the FBI.
Gray, who has been acting direc-
tor for the past 10 months, was
nominated by Nixon for the per-
manent post on Feb. 16.
Gray gave assurances to they
committee that, if confirmed, the
V' m m;gryr

speeches for President Nixon dur-
ing last fall's election campaign.
Despite his statements, Sen.
Robert Byrd (D-W. Va.), a Demo-
cratic leader and committee mem-
ber, again said he would not vote
for Gray because he still believes
the acting director is too political
for the job.
"The politicalization of the FBI
is tantamount to setting up an
American Gestapo," said Byrd.
Gray said he first learned of the
Watergate bugging at mid-day June
17 while on the West Coast for a
speaking engagement.
"I was first told it was a robbery,

FBI Watergate files opened to Senate;
Director Gray denies political inference

agency would remain nonpolitical then a bombing, and then that
as he said it had been during the listening device was found," he
48-year tenure of his predecessor, said. "I told him (Mark Felt, the
the late J. Edgar Hoover. No. 2 man in the FBI) to go to the
He also denied he made political hilt and spare no horses in the
inuciantin"

investigation.,
He said later in the day, he
learned that James McCord, a
former FBI agent and security co-
ordinator for the Republican Na-
tional committee, was involved in
the Watergate break-in and bug-
ging.
"I knew that we were in a situa-
tion that could have all kinds of
possibilities," he said. "I was not
a naive jackass that I didn't know
the integrity of the FBI was going
to be on the line."
He said he gave the Watergate
investigation the highest priority,
with no restrictions or limitations.

W I
We Don' Just,
ubish a Newspaper
* We meet new people
" We laugh a lot
* We find consolation

Paltrick (Gray'

rM

w

..._ v
_____

N. Vietnam assures Sec. Rogers
POW release to be resumed soon

GUILD HOUSE-802 Monroe
FRIDAY, MARCH 2
NOON LUNCHEON
JEAN KING, Attorney, Active Political Leader:
"FEMINISM AND POLITICAL
VITALITY NOW"
(No dinner Friday due to beginning of Spring Break)

" We make money

(maybe)

* We solve problems
" We play football
* We debate vital issues
" We drink 5c Cokes
* We have T.G.'s
JOIN the DAILY staff

(Continued from Page 1)
on Vietnam. In holding up the
release, the Communists claimed
the other side was not abiding by
the cease-fire and was failing to
provide for the safety of the Com-
munist peacekeepers.
By North Vietnamese reckon-
ing, 422 American prisoners re-
main to be released.
Although a pattern of compro-
mise appeared to have emerged
on the prisoner issue, Robert Mc-
Closkey, spokesman for the U.S.
delegation, emphasized that Rog-
ers himself had made no bargain
with North Vietnam. Rogers was
given the North Vietnamese as-

surances on prisoner releases dur-
ing a 30-minute session with For-
eign Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh,
McCloskey said.
As the two were meeting, an-
other conference was taking place
-between the foreign ministers of
the two rival South Vietnamese re-
gimes, Tran Van Lam of Saigon
and Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh of the
Viet Cong's Provisional Revolu-
tionary Government. McCloskey
said he did not know what was
discussed between them.
Rogers, Trinh, Lam and Mrs.
Binh came together at the Inter-
national Conference Center in
downtown Paris and discussed the

dispute that had led Hanoi and the
Viet Cong to suspend prisoner re-
leases.
Rogers was under President Nix-
on's orders to sort out the prisoner
issue before transacting any new
business in a 12nation conference
that is expected by the weekend to
endorse the Vietnam peace agree-
ment.
The endorsement is to be em-
bodied in an international declara-
tion being drafted by U. S. and
Hanoi diplomats.
A committee of the whole con-
ference will meet today to look
at the document they have pre-
pared.

NEW WORLD FILM CO-OP

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.~.......................
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
.
.~ ~....


THURSDAY, MARCH 1
DAY CALENDAR
Maternal & Child Health Film Series:
"Lisa's World," 1170 SPH II, noon.
Swimming: Big Ten swimmning &
diving championships; preliminaries, 1
pm.: finals, 7:30 pm., Matt Mann pool.
Student Lab Theatre: Improv. fig-
ures; "We Can't All Be Heroes," Arena

Theatre, Frieze Bldg., 4 pm.
Nuclear Seminar: L. Chua, Yale, "One
Neutron Transfer in C12-C13 Scatter-
ing," P&A Colloq. Rm., 4 pm.
Ctr. for Early Childhood Dev. &
Educ.: W. Hartup, U of Minn. "A De-
velopmental Study of Instigators to
Aggression," Aud. B, Angell, 4 pm.
Extension Serv.-English : Poetry read-

NEW WORLD MEDIA presents
a NEW FILM RELEASE...,

I- -- - 11

PLEASE

STAND

**

BY

**

Starring DAVID PEEL as FREEMONT ZAPATA
"The Robin fHood of Guerrilla Television"
with
WENDY APPEL
(as Marion) appeared in Bob Downey's PUTNEY
SWOPE and POUND.
ALEX BENNETT
(Narrator) a well known, highly controversial
radio personality, hosts a variety of counter-cul-
ture heroes on his all night show on WPLJ-FM.
A.J. WEBERMAN
(as A.J.) most famous for his analyses of the
Garbage of Rock Stars and Politicos. A.J.'s ex-
ploits have appeared in ESQUIRE, THE VILLAGE
VOICE, etc.
ROBERTS BLOSSOM
(as Judge Nott) poet, playwright and theatrical
innovator. Has appeared in several films i.nclud-
ing the recent SLAUGHTERHOUSE-5.
DAVID PEEL
(as Freemont Zapata) a living legend in N.Y.C.,
street singer, zippie, New Album on Apple: "The
Pope Smokes Dope" produced by John Lennon
and Yoko Ono.
MUSIC BY:
DAVID PEEL and the LOWER EAST SIDE
JOHN LENNON and YOKO ONO
TEENAGE LUST
1984
AND OTHERS-...
"In the very near future a bond of radical freaks will take over
control of a communications satellite and begin to broadcast
messages to a captive world T.V. audience "
Followed by discussion with directors Jack
& Joanna Milton of- the MEDIA LIBERA-
TION FRONT
LAST SHOWING
"T E I I I"r% wM A I '

GEOLOGICAL TOUR
OF THE WEST
GEOL. 333, 4 hrs. credit
OPEN TO ALL WITH AN INTRODUCTORY
COURSE IN GEOLOGY
July 23-Aug. 20, 1973
Application form available at office
of Department of Geology and Mineralogy
Rm. 1006, C. C. Little Bldg.

ings: U-M grad students, UGLI Multi-
purpose Rm., 4:10 pm.
Zoology & Comm. on Tropical Stu-
dies: J. H. Connell, U of Cal.-Santa
Barbara, "Community Interactions on
Rocky Marine Shores," Aud. 4, MLB,
4:10 p.m.
Chemistrk: J. Stelman, Oil, Chem.
& Atomic Wkrs. Union, "Toxic Chem-
icals, Workers & the Environment,"
1300 Chem., 8 pm.
Ctr. for Res. on Learning & Teach-
ings: "Computer Based Education &
the PLATO IV System," lecture-dem-
onstration, W. Conf. Rm., Rackham,
8 pm.
Music School: U Phiiharmonia, T.
Alcantara, conductor, Hill, 8 pm.
GENERAL NOTICES
SPRING COMMENCEMENT EXER-
CISES: May 5, Graduates assemble at
9:30 am., exercises at 10:30 a.m.n t
Crisier Arena. All graduates as of May
1973 eligible to participate. Tickets:
Maximum of four ~to each graduate,
distributed April 23, to 5 p.m. May 4.
at Diploma Office, 1518 LSA. Academic
Costume: May be rented at Moe Sport
Shop, 711 N. University. Orders must
be placed between Mar. 14 and April
14. Assembly for Graduates: At 9:30 a.
m. in area east of Stadium. Graduate
Announcements, Invitations, etc.: In-
quire at desk in first floor lobby of
LSA after April 1. Commencement pro-
grams: will be distributed at exer-
cises. Diplomas: will be mailed about
June 14, except those being returned
to the engrosser for addition of honors
or distinction. These will be mailed
about July 14.
SIRACUSA, Sicily (A') - A boxer
had 14 puppies, which the attend-
ing veterinarian said was six more
than the usual maximum.

11

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DEADLI

INE FOR APPLICATION: MARCH 16

SHOP TONIGHT AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

oe

T-

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__ __

Ir

3"ox
4"x5" mirror. $9.

6"x6" mirror, $10

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_____.__...___ 1

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NEW WORLD MEDIA Presents
PROGRAM No. 2: INTERNATIONAL FILM

I

A

I

IV

This Week

I

and DISCUSSION SERIES

i i

"The HOUR

OF

THE

5112"x8" mirror, $12.50

FUR

CES"

2%"x10%" mirror. 12.50
mini-mirrors and Old Masters' prints. ..beautiful
answer to that hard-to-fill wall grouping. Unique
in design, with antiqued gold-finish frames, they
add an interesting touch to a creative arrangement
of prints, photos and paintings. Or, use them
sinclv or in multinles to dramatize a wall.

U of M Professor DAN LEVINE
will speak on CONTEMPORARY ARGENTINA
and discussion will follow.

PART
This is a 3
part film
about the
revolution in
Argentina.
PART I is
entitled:
"Neocolonial-
ism
and
Violence"

!"

FRIDAY-MARCH 2
Undergraduate Library, Multi-purpose Rm.

8 P.M.

NO ADMISSION CHARGE

SPONSORED BY NEW WORLD FILM CO-OP


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