Thursdoy, April 12, 1973 I Pit Mit,, htUAN UMiLT vage Bever Thursdoy, April 12, 1973 rage sever .-t ISR AE N and 25th Anniversary Celebration THRI12-freeadmission, MICHIGAN UNION BALLROOM BEGINNING at 7:30-Information on programs in Israel for American students. --university programs, sherut la'am, kibbutz ulpan, aliyah, archaeological digs, tours, art and dance BEGINNING at 8:30 -The Parvarim Israeli folksingers. t- - -r ..,., he Epic in Meival Sciety e M e e S ~ Aestheticad Moral Value Systems AMONG THE LECTURES ARE: ILaEBANESE REACTION EXPECTED Students protest Israeli attack BEIRUT, Lebanon lP - Secur- ity forces in armored cars, on foot and wielding batons dispersed 500 demonstrating students trying to reach the American Embassy yes- terday to protest Israel's surprise raid on Lebanon. The shouting, clapping students, who had been marching in the streets since early morning, scat- tered into side streets. The students regrouped at the U. S. Information Agency's John Kennedy Library, where they were again scattered by police. Other students marched else- where in the troubled city. Equipped with bullhorns, sever- al students led the embassy demon- strators in chanting "Down with imperialism" and "There Is No Difference Between Israel and the United States." Public funerals are planned to- day for the three Palestinian lead- ers slain in their apartments by the Israeli commandos early Tues- dav. Premier Saeb Salam, who re- signed Tuesday night, cautioned the Lebanese and Palestinians against "exploiting funerals to stir up violence." Informed sources said President Suleiman Franjieh has decided to accept Salam's resignation. Salam, who has been premier since October 1970, submitted his resignation after a special cabinet planned to murder ag meeting Tuesday. He said he was The military comm quitting in the higher interest of Aviv reported that Lebanon. guerrillas crossed in There was speculation that Sa- pied Golan Heights f lam was dissatisfied with the fail- few hours after ther tre of the army and the police to rut, but it said they crush the Israeli invaders. Most selves up while prep local newspapers said he had ask- plosive charge for a s ed for the resignation of a "promi- sion. nent official," believed to be the Egypt denounced the commander of the army, Maj. Gen on Lebanon as "prep Iskander Ghanem. But President gression" and militai Franjieh was said to have cau- in the Middle East. A tioned against premature action. in Cairo said Israeli The Palestine Liberation Organ- acts were being+ esca iz"tion charged that the U. S. Cen- tral Intelligence Agency helped carry out the Israeli attack, in [ which three Arab guerrilla leaders Spring were killed, and that the U. S. Em- bassy in Beirut gave refuge to some of the Israeli raiders. oE" "That'allegation is utterly with- s n w a out foundation," said State De- partment spokesman Charles Bray By The Associated in W shington. "It is mischievous and it has been deniedcategoric- An early spring ally by our Embassy in Beirut." paralyzed parts of t The charge raised fears in some churned across the quarters that the guerrillas would yesterday bringingh attack American businesses in the and freezing temper Middle East. The storm's death Israeli Premier Golda Meir ed to 42 as freeze or praised Tuesday's raid as "a mar- ings were extended velous o - -tion of exalted aims" souri and Illinois in and "an attock against murderers Valley and to the who have already killed and who states. Only Floridai gain.'" rand in Tel three Arab to the occu- rom Syria a raid on Bei- blew them- aring an ex- abotage mis- e Israeli raid mediated ag- ry escalation A spokesman "aggressive lated propor- tionately with the increase in arm- aments she receives from the Unit- ed States." He said the latest raid was aim- ed at showing the Arabs that Is- rael was "the dominating power in the area; but this will only heighten the determination of Egypt and other Arab countries to increase their support of the Pal- estinian resistance struggle." The semi-official Egyptian news- paper Al Ahram called on the Arabs to "find effective means to retaliate with double force to Is- raeli crimes. storm brings nd flooding d Press storm that he Midwest Northeast heavy snow atures. toll climb- frost warn- -from Mis- to the Ohio Gulf Coast was expect- _. .- * T(&Wiliii * WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 9:00 a.m. Welcome, Vandenberg Rm., Mich. League Harlan H. Hatcher, President Emeritus, U. of Mich. 9:30 a.m. Vandenberg Room, Michigan League "Social Function and Literary Values in "Beowulf" Charles J. Donahue, Fordham University "Shapes of Evil in Medieval Epics: A Philosophical Analysis" Kenneth L. Schmitz, University of Toronto 2:00 p.m. Vandenberg Room, Michigan League "The Unmaking of the Hero: Some Critical Impli- cations of the Transition from Oral to Written Epic" Franz H. Bauml, Univ. of California (Los Angeles) "Epic Poetry and the Taste of its Audience: From Oral Tradition to Written Poems in Old French" Hans Eric Keller, The Ohio State University "Network of Narrative Details: The Motif of the Journey in the 'Chanson de Geste'" Edward A. Heinemann, University of Toronto 7:30 p.m. Vandenberg Room, Michigan League Members of the Collegium Musicum will present a concert of music for Renaissance winds. Director: Thomas F. Taylor, University of Michigan 8:15 P.M. "Historical Thought and Moral Codes in Medieval. Epic" F. P. Pickering, University of Reading THURSDAY, APRIL 12 9:00 o.m. Amphitheatre, Rackham Building "Another New Look at Hartmann' s'lwein': An Arthurian Knight's Concept of Honor" Harald Scholler, The University of Michigan "Did aventiure Relax the Sense of Values?-Re- marks on Iwein and Laudine". Christian J. Gellinek, University of Florida 2:00 p.m. Amphitheatre, Rackham Building "Poor Job-Poor Henry: A Contribution to Hart- mann von Aue, the Non-Conformist" Peter Wapnewski, U. of Mich./Universitat Karlsruhe "The Groal Castle and the Cave of Love" M. O'C. Walshe, University of London 8:00 p.m. Lecture Hall, Rackham Building Chairman, James W. Marchland, University of Illinois "Sacred and Profane Art: Secular and Liturgical Book-Illumination in the Middle Ages" M. Alison Stones, University of Minnesota FRIDAY, APRIL 13 9:00 a.m. Lecture Hall, Rackham Building "Recta ratio: Wolfram's Ethics, Aesthetics and Theology" James W. Marchand, University of Illinois "Sir Lancelot: Knight of Arthur's Court and the Graae Castle" Hans-Hugo Steinhoff, Universitat Stuttgart '"Servant of Two Ladies" inqeborg Glier, Yale University/Universitat Munchen "Servant of Two Ladies" 2:00 p.m. Lecture Hall, Rackham Building "The Flemish Reynard: Epic and Non-Epic Affilia- tions" Donald B. Sands, The University of Michigan "The Education of Chaucer's Duke Theseus" John Reidy, The University of Michigan SATURDAY, APRIL 14 9:30 a.m. Amphitheatre, Rackham Building "Secular Songs in Mid-fifteenth Century Conti- nental Masses" David Crawford, The University of Michigan 2:00 p.m. Amphitheatre, Rackham Building "Some Uses of the Generation-Gap Motif in the Icelandic Sagas" Paul Schach, University of Nebraska "Moral Values in some Icelandic Family Sagas" Claiborne W. Thompson, The University of Michigan LEDD M IN BU DDY M LES ed to be spared. Birmingham, Ala., reported a record April 10 low of 31 degrees. Heavy - snow warnings were posted for parts of Maine, where five inches already had hit Rum- ford. Greenville and Houlton had four inches. Gale - force winds pounded much of the Great Lakes region and the northern New England coast. Flooding in Monroe County, south of Detroit, and Toledo area were said to be the worst in the past half-century. Damage esti- mates soared into the millions as residents began returning to HAIRSTYLING As You Like It ! NEW TRENDS FOR 1373 TRIMS -- SHAGS AND RAZOR CUTS ----2 SHOPS - 611 E. UNIVERSITY 615 E. LIBERTY Dascola Barbers homes damaged by the storm- tossed water of Lake Erie. In the rest of the Midwest, where the winter - like storm struck fiercely Monday and Tues- day, cleanup operations pro- gressed and most snow - clogged highways were opened. The death count for storm-re- lated incidents totaled 30 for Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Most of ,the victims were shov- ing cars, shoveling snow or seeking shelter from the storm when they died. Some Iowa schools remained closed for a third day today, with school officials planning to make up the time next week by cur- tailing Easter vacations. Moderate temperatures were expected to help the Iowa situ- ation, but just as relief was coming, a new peril arose - flooding streams. The National Weather Service said the Des Moines River, Cedar Creek and the Skunk River all would be over their banks by the week- end. 9 In Missouri, new concern was expressed about the flooding 'Mississippi and Missouri rivers. The Corps of Army Engineers was asseting possible effects of the storm and additional snow melt on the St. Louis region. Le- vees in Illinois and Missouri withstood a strong attack from the pounding of six-foot waves stirred up by winds up to 60 miles per hour Tuesday. Buddy Miles from "Band of Gypsies" I! -,+-a-,......----- STEPHEN SILS ERIC CLAPTON JACK BRUCE and the MODERN JAZZ QUINTET in "supER Directed by JOHN CRONE SUPER SHOW has the largjest number of superstars performing together thon any other concert. The show has everything from rock to jozz to blues and is re to appeal to almost everyone. Some of the groups and musicians are Led Zeppelin, Buddy Miles, Stephen Stills, Eric Clapton, Jack Bruce and Modern Jazz Quartet. Led Zeppelin performs "Dazed" and "Confused" and allows you to see some of Jimmy Page's guitar virtuoso. Stephen Stills joins up with Buddy Miles' group to perform "Black Queen," one of Stills' compositions probably never heard before. There is also one of the most far-out jams ever heard with Eric Clapton, Miles, Bruce and many other "Superstars" Modern Languages Building-Aud. 3 E. Washington at T hayeorAnin Arbor; DANCE / CONCERT sponsored by FEMINIST HOUSE with the CHICAGO WOMEN'S LIBERATION ROCK BAND SAT., APRIL 14th-8:30 P.M. MICHIGAN UNION BALLROOM $2.00 OFFERED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF NO FEE FOR ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN EXTENSION SERVICE STUDENTS & FACULTY . 4 73 h 4 MICH IGANENSIAN or Tickets available at the dance, Salvation Records Discount Records 7:30 & 9:30 Tickets on sale at 6 P.M. P.M. * EVENING JAM SESSION- bring your instrument BAND MEMBERS WILL HOLD FREE WOMEN'S WORKSHOPS SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. MICHIGAN UNION is HERE $1.25 NEW WORLD FILM CO-OP _ _ _ _ A . _ _... ._. ._ .. _ _ PICK UP YOUR YEARBOOK TODAY-420 Maynard 10 am--4 pm Monday--Friday & 6:30 pm--8:30 pm Monday night EXTRAS ON SALE Do You Have a Perverse Desire to Serve Others? If So, Why Not Run for UNIVERSITY HOUSING COUNCIL? 8 DISTRICT REPS. AND A PRESIDENT NEEDED ! ELECTIONS TO BE HELD APRIL 16-23 -POLLING PLACES- * BAITS, MARRIED HOUSING-April 16, 5:15-6:45 p.m. * WEST QUAD--April 17, 5:00-6:30 p.m. * BURSLEY April 18, 5:00-6:30 p.m. e MARKLEY, OXFORD, EAST QUAD, LLOYD-April 19, 5:00-6:30 p.m.