Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, October 21, 1972 Ecology Center walk-a-thon to Talking about the war I,- Y J 0 0 raise money, consclol (Continued from Page 4) most people were against the rsn ess Lewis immediately plays down obtheyeren't dong a very the word "rationalize". But he Job. People would overlook nevertheless begins r u n n i n g gets or misplot things. And there were 30 to 40 per cent with a pledge for each mile they through various points of whattwere ret30ytry40gptr dena walk Schechtman adds that people amounts to a defense. were actually trying to do a are welcome to walk for free if "I really think that its very im- Tjob." 4thac ran.'t. .,A1nortant to have neonl who aren't Then Lewis launches nto war, good tar- then who good a dis- CST T" 0 4-11 Fi UFb E~ ~. T i~ ~U T i )UtS. l:h115L IN "W By LOIS EITZEN For some people, nothing is worth getting up for early on a Sunday morning. But for about 150 Ann Arbor citizens, tomorrow morning will be a chance to have a long; refreshing walk to learn about the ecological woes and wonders of the area, and to raise money for the Ecology Center. At the same time, they will have what is probably a last long look at the autumn color show. The second annual Walk-A-Thon sponsored by the Ecology Center of Ann Arbor consists of two routes: a 16-mile stroll for the strong of heart, and a 12-mile ver- sion for those who decide they can't make it the whole way. The idea, as explained by the center's director, Mike Schecht- man, is for participants to collect a group of sponsors to back them Ellsberg talks about govt. spies at EMU (Continued from Page 1) ing under the Nixon administra- tion and the British author's pic- ture of a monolithic government of of the future. "No matter what anyone says, Nixon has learned something since he took office," Ellsberg added. "He has learned from Johnson that the credibility gap can work for a President. He knows that after consistent lying, he can even tell people the hor- rible truth and they won't believe it. What's more, they won't react to it." "It's an example of 'double- think'. People, the public as well as the decision - makers, have learned to forget things that need to be forgotten," he said. "While traveling across the country I have encountered peo- ple who think Nixon is 'winding. down the war,"' Ellsberg ex- plained. "It's really incredible. Nixon* has dropped more bombs than any other man in history and is responsible for the destruction of six million lives. Yet many peo- Dancing with a sway (Continued from Page 1) her real name, is American and learned to belly dance in San Francisco. "Belly dancing can be a very subtle thing," she said. "I won't say that it's not seduc- tive or erotic though, because it really should be." After warming up the class briefly with stretching exercises, she began teaching hip rotations, promising that the women would learn to become "equally facile on both sides." "Belly dancing produces some very interesting sensations," one class member said with a smile. "I think I'm going to like it." The course is being offered for eight weeks by Art Worlds-a multi-media studio on Main St. that is planning other workshops in photography, crafts and per- haps astrology.- A nature photog- raphy class has already begun. The beginning belly dancers seemed satisfied wjth their pro- gress after one class. Oakley, for instance, laughed and said, "As soon as I get home, I'm going to wake my husband and dance for him. If that doesn't turn him on, nothing never will." UM-Flint to move site (Continued from Page 1) obtain funds for innovation even though the money isn't in their budget. The departments will borrow money from a fund to hire new faculty and repay it by not hiring new faculty as present faculty retires. ple think that he has ended the war." In assessing.the current political situation, Ellsberg said, "The President has created an environ- ment in which he can reduce the sphere of influence of the citi- zen. The people are suffering a mood of frustration brought about by theirresponsivenss of the sys- tem." "They reason, 'If I can't stop it, I don't want to be held responsi- ble. Therefore I don't want to hear anything about it."' By accepting the process as ir- responsive to his will, the .citizen can free himself of guilt pains for what his country is doing, accord- ing to Ellsberg, leaving the ad- ministration responsible to no one. Ellsberg referred to his legal predicament over the distribution of the Pentagon Papers only brief- ly to illustrate increasing infringe- ment upon the basic freedoms of Americans. Ellsberg said, "In the past leak- ing information was not a crime. It was punishable only by such administrative penalties as loss of security classification or posi- tion." The, U. S. government is charg- ing Ellsberg with espionage while not trying to prove intent to harm U. S. security. "Intent to harm" was previously a requirement for such a charge. Ellsberg said, "If I am con- victed a new precedent will be set. Any person revealing classified information to the public, even if the information is completely harmless to the security of our country, could be charged with espionage. What this amounts to is the creation of an automatic system of censorship, over which the public will have no control whatsoever." iney canti nm sponsors. A sneak preview last Friday! showed the walk to be a delightful event in itself, ecology aside. It will include a look at some of the city's historical buildings, a tour of the Center's organic garden, and a view of the site of a pro- posed recreation area along the Huron River. The reward for' choosing the longer route is dis- covery of a hidden city park along busy Washtenaw Avenue. The walk will begin at 8:30 at the Farmer's Market. It is esti- mated to last between three and five hours, depending on which route you choose. Money collected from the Walk- A-Thon will be used to fund exist- ing programs, explains Carol Cole, volunteer coordinator of the center. Since the Ecology Center does not receive public funds, it is depen- dent upon donations and private grants. Such notables as Mayor Robert Harris and several council members ignored bad weather last year to join the parade. More than 100 hikers participated last year and the walk netted about $2000. Ecology Center workers expect an even better turnout this year. Although Harris reportedly will -not be walking this year, many politicos will be. Among them are Human Rights Party candidates Steve Burghardt, David Cahill, j Susan Newell, and Susan Winning. County Prosecutor William Delhey and* City Council member Jerry DeGriek are also expected. DAILY OFFICIAL Pvi LalaG w itavc jicvyic vviAv a. I -- ' _.. _ ... ,,..,. supporting the military, just as checks on them," he says. "I know of many missions I didn't plot very well, bombs that I didn't target well, that I'm sure saved lives. Whether they saved lives in the long run, I don't know, such as targeting things to the tops of mountains. There are ways to do that, or just not reporting targets so missions wouldn't be sent against them." cussion o nis part in organizing some of the 25,000 *men on active duty who are in the VVAW, about underground newspapers he start- ed at two bases, and about how ,we practically destroyed the ar- my on the ground." BUT MY MIND passes over most of this for the moment, and sticks to one isolated statement. My hand hits the rewind switch, and I play it over. Then again. In the end, it's a personal con- I II i Call 764-0558 I -j Ill I1 v II BULLETIN The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYP-WRITTEN FORM to 409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of the dy preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. Items appear once only. student organization notices are not acceptel for publication. For more information, phone 764-9270. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 DAY CALENDAR Nutrition Symposium Committee & Center for Human Growth & Develop- ment: Inter-University Nutrition Pro- gram, Mich. Rm., Mich. League, 10 am.-5 pm. Rive Gauche: bicycle trip and volley- bali game, 1024 Hill St., 4:30 pm. University Players: "Endgame," Are- na Theatre, Frieze Bldg., 8 pm. i Hillel Foundation Presents Stempi en, Eseli talk (Continued from Pge 1) will come in a bipartisan manner."' Although much of the debate oc- curred between the candidates, Stempien was not Esch's only op- ponent last night. During a question and answer period following the debate one member of the audience attacked Esch for what he termed a lack of action on a matter which the individual had askedt him to in- vestigate some years ago. After arguing with Esch for close to 10 minutes, the individual closed by saying, "If anybody else has a problem they shouldn't go to this guy here because he'll wait until the place below freezes over." Roman legends held that the second king of Rome and successor of its legendary founder, Romulus, was Numa Pompilius. He is be- lieved to have founded the order of Vestal Virgins, appointed the city's first priests and started many of its religious and civic institu- tions. "The Shop On Main Street" Directed by Jan Kadar and Elmer Kios Starring Josef Kroner and Ida Kaminska ACADEMY AWARD FOR BEST FOREIGN FILM 1965 " Totally without preten- sion with two great performers creating unforgettable portraits, it stands as one of the finest films of our time, for all time." -Judith Crist 8 Pm. SAT., SUN., Oct. 21-22 at HILLEL, 1429 Hill 50c admission I I I mu Overbeck Bookstore IS HAVING A CLEARANCE SALE OF THERE ARE EASIER 2 WINTE JOBS a THAN THIS AROUND ... SI I MEDICAL-LAW and GENERAL BOOKS 25c and up CURRENT AND OLD EDITIONS-NEW AND USED AND OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 50% OFF I I