Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, January 17, 1,973

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, January 17, 1973


Watergate defense to center on

'concern 'for

President's

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By AP and Reuters James McCord, Jr. - the for-
WASHINGTON - The defense mer security chief for President
attorney for one of the two re- Nixon's re-election campaign -
maining defendants in the Wat- began demonstrating, this line of
ergate bugging trial said yester- defense by questioning a wit-
day he will attempt to show the ness closely about whether he
break-in and bugging was moti- had seen any members of var-
vated by concern that potential- ious anti-war groups in the cam-
ly dangerous groups planned vio- paign headquarters of Democrat
lence to Republican officials, in- George McGovern.
cluding President Nixon. McCord and former Nixon aide
Gerald Alch, attorney for Gordon Liddy are the two de-
U.. invited to aid
Soviet moon probe
By Reuters agencies in the experiment was
It was announced in Paris yes- in part issued because bad weather
terday that the United States has might hinder the other two coun-
been invited to join in an experi- tries' efforts.
ment involving the current Rus- The experiment is designed to
sian moon probe. provide precise data for measuring
The probe, moon buggy Lunok- the orbit of the moon and its vari-
hod 2, was landed softly on the ations as well as movements of the
moon by Luna 21 yesterday, and poles of the earth, the French cen-
is designed to continue the moon ter said.
explorations of its predecessor, The Sea of Serenity landing site
Lunokhod 1. of Lunokhod 2 is not far from
According to 'the French Center wferunthodU. sAot om
for Space Studies, telegrams were nwhere the U. S. Apollo 17 mission
sent to two U. S. observatories, landed last month.
asking them to take part in a pro- When Lunokhod 2, controlled by
gram of making laser measure- television and remote control from
ments of distances between the somewhere inside the Soviet Un-
earth and the moon by bouncing ion, landed; the craft contained
beams off a French-made reflec- a Soviet flag, Lenin's portrait, and
tor on Lunokhod 2. a Soviet coat of arms bearing the
The invitation for the United inscription "50 years of the Soviet
States to join French and Russian Union."

fendants remaining after five
others of the original Watergate
Seven pleaded guilty on all
charges.
With the guilty pleas for the
five already filed, it appeared
that chances. for publication of
the full facts of the eavesdrop-
ping case are growing dimmer.
In the last week, the scope of
the trial has grown significantly
smaller, because of the elimina-
tion of some witnesses whose evi-
dence would only have been rele-
vant in the prosecution of those
involved who pleaded guilty and
are thus no longer defendants.
Meanwhile, however, another
investigation of the controversial
affair is pending. Senate Demo-
crats yesterday moved to re-
quest that all documents and re-
cords bearing on the Watergate
case be "retained and recover-
ed," in anticipation of the Senate
probe of the issue.
Senate hearing will not begin
until the criminal trial is over,
and Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield (D-Mont) said yester-
day the hearings will probably
be expanded to include other
cases of alleged political espio-
nage, and to include discussion
of the dossiers on candidates for
Congress that were maintained
by the FBI until last year.
The criminal proceedings yes-
terday included Alch's cross-ex-
amination of Thomas Gregory,
a 2-year-Old Brigham Young

safety
University student who said he
was planted to spy in the head-
quarters of McGovern and Sen.
Edmund Muskie (D-Maine), as
well as testimony from police
and security guards present at
the arrests last June.
Alch, in describing his defense
to news reporters, said outside
the courtroom that "If one is un-
der a reasonable apprehension-
regardless of whether that ap-
prehension is in fact correct -
he is justified in breaking a law
to avoid greater harm; which in
this case would include violence
against Republican officials, in-
cluding the President."
The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
aged by students at the University of
Michigan. News phone: 764-0562. Second
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igan 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor,
Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
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Summer Session published Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
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area); $6.50 local mall (in Mich. or
Ohio); $7.50 non-local mail (other
states and foreign).

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Great Paper!


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THURSDAY
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JANUARY 17-20, 1973
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TIME CHANGE
Wed.7-9:10 p.m.
Gospel
According to
St. Matthew
By prize-winning Italian
director, P i e r Pasolini,
1964.
Interesting to film enthusiasts
for its qualities of style and
acting, this film is equally
absorbing for Christian and
Atheist alike as a striking
treatment of the New Testament.
"A unique blend of Marxist
historical consciousness and
Christian compassion."
(A. Sorris).
THURS./FRI.
A TALE OF TWO CITIES
ARCHITECTURE
AUDITORIUM
Wed., 7 & 9:20-$1.00

7:30 and 9:30
Auditorium 3
AND
WE ARE ALL "A BLOODY
GOOD BUNCH OF KILLERS"... IN
THE
- YEAR
- OF THE
film by Emlie de Antonio

OPEN PILOT COURSES
Pilot Program has opened the courses listed below to the general university
population. Pilot courses may be used as Undergraduate elective credit
only. If you wish to sign up for one or more of these courses, telephone
the instructor of that course. If you need further information call the Pilot
Program at 764-7521.
2 HOUR SEMINARS (2 credits each)


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A MOVIE IN THE TRADITION OF THE MARX BROS.
EMILE de ANTONIO'S
fRILLHOUSE
A E .RE FLSREES

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7:30 and 9:30
Auditorium 3
each show $1.25
double feature $2.00
(starts at 7:30)

Number
124,
127
129
130
132
133
136
138
139
152

Instructor
LEHNHOFF
GARNETT
SEAMON
WRIGHT
HELMKE
HOWARD
SMITH
NOWORYTA
SCHALLER
McDANIEL

Course Title Meeting Time
MUSiC ARR
LANGUAGE ARR
FILM 12-1 pm TTh
LEARNING 6:30-8:30 T'
CONTEMP. 7-9 pm M
GER. LIT.
HEALTH 7-9 pm Th
CAMPAIGNING 9-11 pm W
PREFACE TO 6:30-8:30 M
H I ST.
AMER. IN ASIA ARR
WESTERN 6:30-8:30 T
HUMANISM

Phone
665-3024
764-5922
764-6968
764-6933
764-4952
764-4989
764-4958
668-7505
7615768
764-5994
764-1177

Space
15
8
8
6
6
6
5
10
10
5

4 HOUR SEMINAR (4 credits)

Modern Languages Building
(E. WASH INGTON AT N. THAYER)

241

RUPPRECHT

EUROPE IN 20's

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HOSIERY DEPARTMENT
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BElITMIDRASH-PROGRAM IN JEWISH STUDIES
HEBREW-All Levels
Modern Hebrew & Israel Literature.
Basic Judaism.
Contemporary Crises in Jewish Law.
Yiddish Literature in Translation.
Israel: A Survey of Contemporary Issues and Problems.
The Social and Cultural Anthropology of Jews and Judaism.
Jewish Heretics.

(Happiness)

IN COLOR

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"One of the most beautiful films you will ever
see . . ."-Judith Crist
"Varda's dissection is strikingly adult and unembarrassed in its depiction
of the variety of love with artistic and technical grace. A memorable view
of the male and female-awash in familiar togetherness, sacred sex, and
frank adultery."-NEW YORK TIMES
"A very unusual picture. Beautiful! A fine, consistent originality and beauty
of texture that merits attention from all movie-goers."-NEW YORK POST
-PLUS-
Bessie Smith in St. Louis Blues"
-HER ONLY FILM APPEARANCE-
Modern Languages Building

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' 4'' . 'W. ':::.'.
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Art in Israel.
The Holocaust: A Study of Selected Problems.
The Jewish People: Statehood vs. Religion.

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