Poge Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, March 23, 1973' dH G 'A Gray says ai (Continued from Page 1) That occurred only three days after he issued instructions to have a safe in Hunt's office opened and the contents, including a gun and s o m e electronic equipment, be placed in his custody. On June 27, Dean turned the contents of Hunt's! safe over to the FBI. Hunt and six others face sentenc- ing today for the bugging and burglary of Democratic national headquarters. Byrd told newsmen that Gray's admission is "a startling one, es- pecially in view of the fact that he continued to provide Dean with raw facts from the FBI's files." ~e lied t4 Gray has maintained that he sup- plied the FBI data to Dean in his role as counsel to the President while Dean was conducting a sepa- rate Watergate investigation to de- termine if any White House aides were involved. A statement issued yesterday by the White House press office said "Mr. Dean flatly denies that he ever misled, or as Sen. Byrd sug- gests, lie to an agent of the FBI. "Mr. Dean recalls that in June of 1972 as FBI agents were depart- ing his office, he was asked wheth- er or not they could visit Mr.t Hunt's office. He said he would check-the question, as Dean re- calls, did not relate to whether Mr. Hunt ever had an office in the EOB." o FBI "The reference to Mr. Dean,' the White House statement went on, "is reprehensible, unfortunate, unfair and incorrect." After further grilling by Sen. John Tunney (D-Calif.) Gray was again excused and the hearings were adjourned until Chairman James Eastland (D-Miss.) issues a call for their resumption. Eastland said he would not expect that to be SAT. MAT. SEATS! UIS ITY * ~ I BEST MUSICAL i~d ITONY AWARD WINNERA5 FATRICE MUNSEL %APL E" MARCH 24-25 POWER CENTER featured in this month's Playboy. See it whil plus ALL ABOUT SEX I m 0' 1 8 230 ""F "illE NI xon to miss Hash Bash (Continued from Page 1) laws .we just want the com- 2000-4000 people will be on the Diag munity to get together and get at one time. high." Frederick Davids, director of Keith Stroop of the National Or- University security, is confident a for Reform of Mari- at least After hours, for a few days. questioning Gray for two Byrd repeated earlier 764-0450 I statements that he would not vote' for him to be FBI director. "There is too much evidence of political activity on the part of the acting director; there is too much evidence of subservience to the White House. "the event will be as insignificant as last year's" but he would not disclose the precautions the Uni- versity is taking. Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter Krasny is equally equivocal and evasive. "We don't know what we will do.. . we will have to wait to see if anything develops," he said. Sheriff Fred Postill of the Wash- teiiaw County Police was sure that "the event doesn't concern the Sheriff's Department,#' but per- sonally speaking, "if I am invited I might try to get over there." Local Hash Bash organizers em- phasize the fact that the event "is not a protest' against present dope juana Laws, was pleased when in- formed of the event. "It's great that people can get together in public and get high, but be care- ful that you behave civilly so that those opposed to the utilization of marijuana aren't turned off even more." One of those people who might be turned off is District Court Judge Sandorf Elden noted for the decision that struck down the $5 penalty for .possession of mari- juana. Unfortunately, Elden was not available for comment. According to his secretary, he is a "very busy man." MONDAY, MARCH 26 RAY PADILLA University of California, Berkley SPEAKS ON: "HE CHICANO AS SURVIVOR" Educational trends in Chicano culture FI -TONIGHT- Carnal Know ledge 10-11 :30 a.m. Rackham Amphitheater Horace H. Rackham Bldg. on 4th floor Informal discussion follows lecture I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN r - __ - __ J FRIDAY, MARCH 23 DAY CALENDAR Industrial & Op. Engineering: K. Yamaguchi, "Storage Aspects of Data Definition & Their Applic. to Data Translation," 325 W. Eng., Noon. Med. Ctr. Comm. for Women: S6330_ rfHosp., Noon. Commission for Women: Homer Heath Lounge, Union. 3:30 pm. Psychology: W. Garner, Yale, "Learn- ing of Dimensional & Correlation, Structure of Stimuli," Rackham Rack- Amph., 4 pm. German Dept. Plays: "Leonce & Lena," RC Aud., 8 pm. Gilbert & Sullivan Small Co.: Gil- bert & Groschmit's "Haste to the Wedding." Mich. Rm., League, ' pm. Int'l Folk Dance: Barbour Gym, 8 Portland Maine. Urban Summer Plan- ring Prog. for grad. students in pub- lic admin., govt., law, pol. set., plan- ning. Harris Trust and Savings. Chicago, Harris Summer Banking Prog for grad. students. include capitol budgeting, systems res., market res., merger and acquisition studies, portfolio mgt. EMU Major Events Co presents Be Be K1 with special guest Howlin Wolf MARCH 23, 8:00 P.M. BOWEN FIELD HOUSE ommittee MIG original works of graphic art-etchings, lithographs,- pm. Music School: Duo Concertante, A. Reyes, violin; J. Banowetz, piano, Rackham Aud.. 8 pm. Music School: B. Hunter, soprano, SM Recital Hall, 8 pm. GENERAL NOTICES Undergraduate Honors Convocation: Will be held one week from today, 10:30 am., Hill Aud. Dr. Stephen H. Spurr, President of Univ, of Texas at Austin, will address the Convocation Ballots for Exec. Board & Div. Bd. nf the Grad. School elections shd. reach professorially ranked faculty by Mar. 20. Ballots rec'd in Grad. Sch. not later than April 2, will be counted. If you didn't receive ballot, come to Mrs. Roos, 1014 Rackham, 764-7156 SUMMER PLACEMENT 212 SAB Interviews: Register by phone, 763- 4117, or in person: Camp Sequoia, Mi. Coed. Will interview Mar. 29, 9:30 to 5; riding (western), art and craft, cook, field sports, campcraft, nature. Camp Tamarack, Silverman Village Prog., Livonia, Will Interview Mar. 28, 9 to 5; counseling emotionally dis- turbed children. Following openings, waterfront (WSI), arts and crafts, gen. counselors (m). - Good Humor, Detroit, Will interview Mar. 27, 9 to 5. Camp Ma-Hi-Ya, Mi., Soc. Wk. Will interview Mar. 29, 1:30 to 5; gen. coun- selors. Many specialty fields open. Camp Plagens, Wis., Coed. Will in- terview Mar. 30, 1:30 to 5; arts/crafts, archery, riding, campcraft, swimming, nature etc. ANNOUNCEMENTS: Royal Oaks Golf Camp, Wis. instructing counselors, golf, tennis, archery, baseball, swim- ming. BORDERS BOOK SHOP PROUDLY ANNOUNCES AN AUTOGRAPH PARTY p FORa _ o losif Brodsky Russian Poet-In-Exile ON Wed., March 28, Q AT BORDERS BOOK SHOP 316 S. STATE ST. MICHAEL SHOEMAKER of the Bloomington, Indiana, Rudrananda Yoga Ashram, Will give lectures and classes in KUNDALINI YOGA THIS WEEKEND in ANN ARBOR THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN GILBERT AND SULLIVAN SMALL COMPANY presents 'Haste to the Wedding' A forcial opere.tta by W. S. Gilbert & George Grossmith Fri. & Sat., March 23 & 24 Michigan Room of the League 8:00 p.m.-$1.00 Pablo Pica Salvador D by leading 20th century artists: sso Johnny Friedlaender Mar )ali; Alexander Calder Joa Georges Rouault Victor Vasarelv and SUNDAY, MARCH 25th at 3:00 P.M. WEBER'S INN - 3050 Jackson Rd.. rc Ciagall n Miro others. $2-$3-$4 Reserved Tickets may be purchased at Ann Arbor Music Mart, Huc- kleberry Party Store, McKenny Union, Hudsons, The Branch. APRIL :PRIAHHEEP BILLY PRESTON CARNAL KNOWLEDGE is one of the best movies ever!" -Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan Mike Nichols, Jack Nicholson, Candice Bergen, Art Garfunkel, Ann-Margaret, Jules Feiffer Carnal Knowledge-Tonight MODERN LANGUAGES AUDITORIUMS 7:00-8:00-8:45-9:45-10:30 p.m'. EXHIBITION: 1:00-3:00 ADMISSION FREE First Show of the Year Presented by Meridian Gallery 961-4323 $1.25 cont. Friends of Newsreel I . MMMMOMd V Y WanteV people Who can: i {, sv. + : ;i f'i "- IIhA 1 I ( h I m! Y r T- TI~i U I -T T «,I li r Ij I OFFICE HOURS CIRCULATION - 764-0558 COMPLAINTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 a.m.-4 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS - 764-0557 10 a m.-4 p.m. DEADLINE FOR NEXT DAY-12:00 p.m. II DISPLAY ADS - 764-0554 MONDAY thru FRIDAY-12 p.m.-4 p.m. Deadline for Sunday issue THURSDAY at 5 p.m. .. ::;.., ..: r: .- :" . ::: ..,.. \. ,, . .;3?j} t}'r>F: w 'ti k r aeto.v s.: