I iE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, October 15, 1972
Page Eight
Page Eight lIE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, October 15,1972 .1
Watergate probe set by subcommittee
(Continued from Page 1)
approved Kennedy's proposal to issue sub-
poenas.
Kennedy said subpoenas would not be is-
sued for seven persons under indictment
in the Watergate case.
"In any subcommittee proceedings arising
out of our inquiry, we would seek in every
way to avoid interfering with the criminal
prosecutions," his letter said.
He said the subcommittee staff has been
conducting preliminary inquiries "to de-
termine whether there is an appropriate role
for the subcommittee to play in connection
with the alleged political espionage activities
involving the major parties
"As the facts now appear," Kennedy added,
"the matter does fall within the subcommit-
tee's longstanding specific interest in wire-
tapping and bugging, as well as its general
mandate to study the investigative and en-
forcement practices and procedures of fed-
eral departments and agencies."
He said the preliminary inquiry would
continue after Congress adjourns "but no
decision will be made to move to public
proceedings without consultation among us."
Kennedy's letter indicated that the un-
publicized inquiry his staff aides have been
conducting has now reached a point where
subpoena power is necessary if it is to
go forward on a more formal basis.
The senator was on a Western campaign
trip Saturday, but his letter said that cer-
Lain persons had expressed a willingness to
cooperate if the subcommittee was "prepared
t) sbpoe-a them if necessary."
Kennedy said that while Judiciary Sub-
committee choirmen frequently issue sub-
poenas on their own authority, "the present
matter is so sensitive and controversial that
I thought it would be better to consult with
the members before authorizing any rep-
resentations to potential witnesses regarding
possible subpoenas."
Sen. Charles Mathias (R-Md) member of
the subcommittee sent a letter to Kennedy
saying a congressional investigation of all
allegations of illegal or improper campaign
activities by the major parties would be
appropriate.
HEAR
stO B'su I
Dean of the Faculty of Law
CA1kLCUTTA UNIVERSITY r
RECENT
CONSTITUTIONAL
DEVELOPMENTS
and
CURRENT TRENDS
MONDAY,
OCTOBER 16
6:45 P.M.
LAWYERS CLUB
MAIN LOUNGE
+ Use Daily Classifieds --
AP Photo
Seeking refuge
A South Vietnamese family runs down a road north of Saigon to escape heavy fighting near Ben Cat
district town. Government troops rushed into the ar ea to counter a possible threat to the capital.
UPPING THE ANTE
Bike thieves improve methods,
frustrating p'rot'ction attempt's
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
..-"a '::: S :"""4." =; ""r.:. . :4i":{..
FOREST
FIRES BURN
(Continued from Page 1)
ten bikes are stolen in town every
day.
William Loy, owner of the Stu-
dent Bike Shop says, "One out of
ten bikes I have sold have later
been stolen from their owners. I
even had one taken out of my store
Thursday. That's getting pretty
close."
Much of this increase can be
attributed to the fantastic growth
of interest in America in the bi-
cycle. The call for ecological re-
sponsibility and the chance for a
little exercise have p r o m p t e d
many, especially young adults, to
invest in bikes.
Naturally, as with any product
that is in heavy demand and will
draw high prices, thieves see an
Co-op beats
h* hpices
(Continued fromPage1)
teer mechanics advise and assist
inexperienced owners.
"The co-op is a good clearing
house," commented one volunteer
mechanic. "You can meet other
people who like to ride and we
have a bulletin board for selling
and buying bikes."
"This is 'the only place in the
immediate campus area where you
can get good care," noted one sat-
isfied member. "The rest are too
far away from campus."
Orde r
Your
Subscription
Today
764-0558
opportunity to make easy money by school age, primarily from the Ann'
= either stealing and selling the bike, Arbor area.
or by stripping the frame of its There is no perfectly effective
parts and selling the accessories. defense against a determined thief.
A quick look at University bikef Richards,' when asked whether
racks will reveal a wide variety of there was any good way to pro-
brightly painted, expensive, 'five tect a cycle, replied, "Get a couple
and ten speed cycles, the types of German shepherds or maybe a
favored by bike f a n c i e r s and Doberman Pinscher."
thieves alike. However, there are some precau-
These bikes, which may run over tions that make it more difficult
six hundred dollars, are the spec- for a thief to rip off your bike.
ial target of felons. Here are some:
Their methods of ripping off bi- -Chain both wheels and the
cycles are surprisingly sophisti- frame to some immovable object
cated and difficult to foil. Many like a lamp post or a bike rack;
bike owners use thick chains to -Avoid cheap locks. Ask your
lock their bikes. Thieves retaliate dealer for the type recommended;
|with large bolt cutters and hack -If you have a very expensive
through the chain like a knife bike, do not leave it outside your
through butter. dorm or apartment, but take it into
Other crooks use liquid nitrogen your room and lock it up there;
to- break the locks. This super-cold -Register your bike with the
substance -is sprayed on the chain!
orlockt be brokenThe mtal, city police department by getting
or lock to be broken. The metal, a license, and placing it on your
cooled to extreme brittleness, can bike's frame. Also, keep a record:
then be shattered by a hammer of your serial number in order to'
blow, claim your bike if it is stolen and!
Once the bike is stolen it may be recovered.
repainted to hide its indentifica--
tion, stripped for parts, kept by the
thief or re-sold as is.
Lee Richards, chief mechanic of
the Campus Bike Shop, says that
in Chicago a person can go to Have som
certain address, describe the make
and features of the bike he wants,,
and have it within an hour-for a
According to Krasny, the major-
ity of local bike thieves are high f 'T
I /"T,
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15
DAY CALENDAR
Music School: L. Hecklinger, organ
doctoral, Hill Aud., 4:30 pm.
Music School: R. Jones, organ, Hill
Aud., 8:30 pm.
MONDAY, OCTQBER 16
Environmental & Industrial Health:
B. Dinman, "Trace Metals in Primi-
tive Populations or Why The Research
Process Is Not Exactly As It Appears
To Be In Publications," Sch. of Pub.
Health I Aud., 1 pm.
Inst. of Gerontology: S. Jacobson,
"The Retirement Years: Housing," Ann
Arbor Public Library, 1:30 pm.
SACUA Meeting: W: Alcove, Rack-
ham, 2 pm.
Macromolecular Res. Center: Y. Ni-
shi j ima, Kyoto U., Japan, "Fluroes-
cence Methods for Studying Molecular
Motion in Polymer Systems," 1200
Chem. Bldg., 3 pm.
Physics Seminar: W. Baker, Nat'l Ac-
celerator Lab, "pi plus p Backward
Scattering," P&A Colloq. Rm., 4 pm.
Psych. 171 Film Series: "But What
If The Dream Comes True?" UGLI
Multipurpose Rm., 4 pm.
Music School: Organ doctoral stu-
dents, Hill Aud., 3:30 pm.
U.S.-Russian Trampoline Competi-
tion and Exhibitions: U. S. Trampo-
line Team vs. Russian Nat'l Team,
American tumbling, table tennis,
spaceba11 and rebound track exhibi-
tions, Crisler Arena, 8 pm.
Music School: Composers Forum, Sch.
of Mus. Recital Hall, 8 pm.
Music School: R. Glasgow, organ, Hill
Aud., 8:30 pm.
Rive Gauche: French language night,
1024 Hill St., 9 pm.
ORGANIZATIONAL NOTICES
U of M Ski Club, mass meeting, Oct.
17, 7:30 PM, Union Ballroom. Sched-,
uled trips: Christmas - Steamboat
Springs, Colorado and Spring Break -
Aspen, Colorado.
ENACT, recruitment meeting, Oct.
18, 7:30 PM, 1040 Natural Resources.
t ime on
CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT
3200 SAB
STUDENTS INTERESTED IN GRAD-
UATE & PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS-
A representative will be in our Office
from Boston Univ. School of Law an
Oct. 16, Univ. of Chicago Graduate
School on Oct . 17, Indiana Univ.
School of Law on Oct. 18, Boston Col-
lege Law School on Oct. 19, Ohio Nor-
thern Unive. Col. of Law on Oct. 20,
and Vanderbilt Univ. School of Law on
Oct. 20.
CAREER - MINDED STUDENTS -
A rep. will be at the Office from the
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. on Oct.
16, Connecticut Mutual Life Ins, on
Oct. 17, Battelle Columbua Labora-
tories on Oct. 18, Procter & Gamble
Distributing Co. on Oct. 18, and Alcoa
Aluminum Co. of Amer. on Oct. 19.
IMaybe You Can't
Afford Anyplace
Else?
The Halfway Inn is student-
run offering good food, and live
entertainment for less. Now we
have pinball too.
Don't w a s t e your money.
We're on Church Street in back
of East Quad. Still can't find
us? There are directions by the
East Quad desk.
Catch our S u n d a y dinner
specials. We're open for break-
fast and lunch weekdays and
every night 'til midnight, Friday
and Saturday nights until one,
the halfway inn
MORE
THAN
TREES
U of M SKI (LUB-UA( TRAVEL
MASS MEETING
UNION BALLROOM
TUESDAY, OCT. 17
7.30 P.M.
FILMS
Sign Ups For:
XMAS TRIP TO STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLO.
TRIP LEADER: HERB TRUTE (TEL. 769-2919)
SPRING BREAK TRIP TO ASPEN, COLO.
TRIP LEADER: JACKIE DAUNT (TEL. 764-2685)
UAC-TRAVEL M-F 10-5--763-2147
Sign Up fr
Senior pictUres
Oct. 2 on Diag
$2.50
A 61
A
ands
ruck on
LAST NIGHT'S DATE
A REAL BORE?
(It was for a lot of other
people too.)
MASTER-DATE matches you in
I o k s,upersonality, interests.
Free uestionnaire. P.O. Box
1912, Ann Arbor 48106
Daily and'
ness Staff
down tc
join the
o the
Busi-
People are ntjs iecue
of the"4OU(tonprbe.
They're also hevcifs
f
See FRAN at 420 Maynard
M-F 10-12, M-W-F 2-4, or Call 764-0560
I
I
U
9
i
PIZZA BOB PRESENTS:
Domestic
Travel
Special fares on
American Airlines
Thanksgiving
and
Christmas
. New York
" California
THE TRAVELING
PIZZA SUjB-MfACHINE
DELIVERY TO DORMS ONLY. MON. THRU THURS., 6:30 P:M.-1 A.M.
MUNCHIES? Make your choice, dial our number. FOOD is on its way.
SUBMARINES-
SUPER-3 lb. meat and cheese, on French bun with spices, lettuce, tomatoes, onions, hot
sauce. 1.65
*FAVORITE-Ham, salami, thuringer, swiss cheese, lettuce., tomatoes and sub sauce. 1.30
:HAM AND CHEESE-Lotsa ham, swiss cheese, lettuce, tomatoes and sub sauce. 1.30
DESTROYER (literally)-it's a 2 ft, long SUPER. Feeds four. 3.90
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C-7-Our 7 inch round sub with cole slaw for two hungry people. 2.25
PIZZA SUB-Special pizza sauce. on large sesame bun. Your choice of 2 pizza items and
provolone cheese. 1 25
* 10 inch sesame bun or whole wheat.
Traffic jams. Overcrowded
schools. Inadequate housing.
Increasing unemployment.
Pollution. Almost any urban,
social and environmental
problem you can name is fast
becoming a nightmare.
And in one way or another
affects us all.
Of course, these problems
would still exist even if popula-
tion growth were zero, because
population growth is not their
basic cause. Therefore solving
them must obviously become
society's number one priority.
However, the pressures of an
ever-increasing population tend
to intensify our problems. And
make them harder to solve.
(By the year 2000, Census
Bureau projections estimate
our population could grow close
to 300 million. That's about 100
million more people to house,
transport, educate, feed and
clean up after!)
This intensifying of problems
by sheer numbers of people can
also occur in individual house-
holds. For just as "too many
people" make society's problems
more difficult to solve, the
nrnhlmc *-f rnifiinv a fanmily
PIZZAS
Baby-9"
(Killer)
Small-12"
Medium-14"
Large--16"
};' Choose any or many: pepperoni, mushrooms, green pepper,
onions, sausage, hamburger, Canadian or regular bacon, capa-
collo, salami, ham, red pepper, pineapple, tomatoes, anchovies.
WHISTLE-WETTERS-Cider, lemon, iced tea, coke, sprite,
orange, root beer, shakes and malts (17 flavors).
And are ready for it--
emotionally, and not just
financially.
There's also only one time to
have that child: when it's
wanted. When it can be a
welcome addition rather than
an accidental burden.
Unfortunately, research has
consistently shown that not
enough Americans (from every
Especially from thoughtful
people who understand how
unplanned pregnancies can
intensify the already severe
problems society has still
to solve.
People who will, at the very
least, help others understand
that the population problem not
only has a cause. It has victim.--
Thanksgiving
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