The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, November 9, 1977-Page 3
. ;
Israelis, Leb
' M1:U SEE IfWS OME 4CAILLZWDA LY
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Israeli
and Palestinian gunners dueled across
the Lebanese border yesterday in the
worst breach of their Sept. 26 truce. Of-
ficials said one Israeli and six Lebanese
civilians were killed.
Each side accused the other of start-
ing the shelling, which pounded the
Israeli coastal resort of Nahariya and
at least a dozen Lebanese towns,
villages and refugee camps along the
border from the Mediterranean to the
mountains in the southwest.
Lt. Gen. Mordecai Gur, the Israeli
chief of staff, said his forces had "bom-
barded sources of the rocket fire" in
Lebanon.'Lebanese officials said the
Israel shelling continu
seven h urs after it start
IN AN ATTEMPT to k
from escalating, Leba
Minister Fuad Butros c
rately with the U.S. and
sadors, Richard Parker
Soldatov.
"My government beli
of an invasion of south L
grave," Soldatov told r
ward.
A State Department
Washington said the Un
urged both sides "to s
and was working to rein
fire.
A star is born
Ah, what wonders a little change in scenery can work. Here, he toiled
as a lowly vice-president of academic affairs, unknown to the world, and
media, at large. But, lo and behold, upon moving to'Ithaca, N.Y., and
assuming the presidency of Cornell University, Frank "Dusty" Rhodes
has suddenly become a hot commodity of sorts. Hot enough to finagle his
way onto the "People" page of Time magazine. And, if a photo in Time is
any indication, Rhodes seems to have changed more than his address.
Given to conservative grey suits and a reserved manner out here in the
sticks, Rhodes is shown, positively Kennedy-esque, prancing about in 'a
flashy red jogging suit, flinging a frisbee. We miss you, Frank; you would
have cut a fine figure out on the ole Diag.
-
Happenings...
start off with an opportunity to eat and learn at a noon-time lunch
discussion at the International Center concerning "Study Abroad in
Israel" ... the Commission for Women will convene at noon in Room 2545
in the LSA Building ... also at noon, University Prof. Ali Mazrui will speak
at the Center for Afroamerican and African Studies, 1100 S. University,
on the topic, "The Black American Dilemma: Between African Fish and '
American Fowl" take a afternoon siesta, and then at 5, wear your best,
capitalist duds to a seminar on corporate and international banking in
Hale Auditorium of the School of Business Administration ... also at 5, the
South African Teach-In presents a panel discussion, led by the ubiquitous
Prof. Mazrui, on the "Pan-African and Global Importance of the South
African Dilemma" in MLB auditorium 3 ... then at 7 in Room 4 of the
Michigan League, the Ann Arbor Libertarian League is presenting a tape
lecture by Edith Efron on "Network News Bias" ... go hear former Ann
Arbor city administrator Guy Larcom and Sylvester Murray, present
city administrator, talk to the local chapter of The Society of Professional
Journalists at 7:30 in the D & E Room on the third floor of the Union
.. the Baha'i Student Association will do their thing at 7:30 at the Inter-
national Center ... "The Revolutionary Youth Movement and the Foun-
ding of a Young Communist Organization" is the lengthy title of a lecture
to be given by Alan Canfora and Ed Whitfield, at Trotter House at 7:30 ...
and also at 7:30, the Wesley Foundation is sponsoring a talk by Ruth
Carey on the problems of middle age ... at 8, University Prof Joel Samoff
will lecture on "Politics, Black Consciousness and Investments in South
Africa" in Rackham Amphitheatre as part of the South African Teach-In
... the film "Battered Women: Violence Behind Closed Doors" will be
shown at 8 in Room 4004 of Angell ... there will be a slide lecture entitled
"Ramlila: A Cycle Play of India" at 8 in Room 200 of Lane Hall ... the Un-
dergraduate History Association will also meet at 8 in Room 35, Angell ..
and the Jung discussion group will talk about "Psychology and Religion"
at 8 at Canterbury House ... at 8:30, there will be an open meeting of the
Union of Students for Israel at Hillel, 1429 Hill ... finally, at 9, the
Washtenaw County Community College Band will belt out the jams at the
Halfway Inn in the basement of East Quad.
On the outside ..
Much like the little girl with a curl right in the middle of her forehead,
when Ann Arbor weather is bad, it is horrid. The best part of today will be
the morning when it will be merely mostly cloudy. Later,, it will become
completely overcast with a slim chance of rain. A pleasant high of 620 is
little consolation. Thursday, we'll have more of the same. And Friday?
Don't ask.
Daily Official Bulletin
. ...sr.er.:.r..".r.r.-.-.-.t.-........ ! .. .! ...... . .. . .
anese trade gunfire
ed past dark, THE UNITED STATES arranged the th to Sidon, 35 miles north of the border, N
ted. September truce after Israel sent tanks a spokesperson for th2 governor's office
eep the fighting into Lebanon in an attempt to help there reported. Some had returned to
anese Foreign Lebanese Christians drive Palestinian - damaged homes after the September
conferred sepa- guerrillas away from its border. The truce.
I Soviet ambas- fighting lasted 11 days and the tanks The spokesperson said two persons
and Alexander withdrew. were killed and 10 wounded in the main
Sporadic cross-border shelling con- square of Tyre, 15 miles from the bor-
eves the threat tinued, the latest on Sunday when der on the coast. They also reported
Lebanon is very rockets killed two Israelis in Nahariya. four other dead and 10 other wounded in
eporters after- Defense Minister Ezer Weizman warn- two refugee camps south of Tyrs and in
ed at the time that Israel might re- the southwestern towns of Taibe and, .
spokesman in taliate with more than long-range artil- Nabatiyeh.
ited States has lery fire. Israeli radio reported 30 Katyusha
how restraint" rockets struck Nahariya, eight miles
state the cease- YESTERDAY'S shelling sent thou- inside Israel, in three waves. Military
sands of Lebanese families fleeing nor- sources said a woman was killed and '
five other persons were wounded in the
second strike. The rockets broke win-
dows, smashed roofing tiles, halted
power and sent residents rushing to
bomb shelters.
ould indicate a billion miles from earth and takes an Officials in Tel Avi said the Israeli
estimated115 years to circle the sun, bombardment started after the first
between 10 and "Kowal is emphatic that he is not rockets struck Nahariya. A spokesman'r
id is orbiting the ready to call it a planet,"esaid Mere- for the Palestine Liberation. Organiza-
and Uranus on dith. "This is up to the fraternity of as- tion in Beirut said the Palestinians
ne as all other tronomers to decide. But if it is a launched their fire two hours after the
ystem. It is 1.5 planet, it is by far the smallest." Israelis'.
.ins. _k A Aa.. .a s..a. . a..A i _ A A A A A A A - A
Tenth planet Po
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A 36-
year-old astronomer who discovered
two of Jupiter's 14 moons now has found
what may be the 10th and tiniest known
planet in the solar system.
But no decision hasbeen made on
whether the object is indeed a planet or
something else, Dennis Meredith, a
spokesman for the California Institute
of Technology, said Monday.
"It's not an asteroid, a moon of
another planet or a comet," Meredith
said of the object discovered last
Tuesday by Charles Kowal.
"BUT I THINK the problem with
calling it a planet is that astronomers
have never run across anything so
small with all the orbital charac-
teristics of a planet."
Kowal discovered the object as he
used a microscope to look for differ-
ences in photographs of the heavens
taken on consecutive nights. The posi-
tions of stars change very little in the
sky, but the position of a planet changes
quickly. Astronomers place pictures
from different nights under a
microscopeand compare them for
The accidental death rate for all
Americans has dropped considerably
since 1903, with the exception of persons
between 15 and 24. The National Safety
Council says that persons iri that sage
group are about as likely to be killed in
an accident as they were 75 years ago.
OPENS TONIGHTI 8 P.M.
Cutting
A disquisitory Play by Bernard Shaw
University Showcase
Productions
November 9-12
Arena Theatre, 8 p.m.
Tickets $2 at P.T. P. Office
in the Michigan League
764-0450(313)
Mon.-Fri., 10-1, 2-5 p.m.
Trueblood Box Office: 6-8 p.m.
764-5387 (313)
Tickets also through all Hudson's
changes in motion wo
planetary object.
The object he found is
40 miles in diameter an(
sun between Saturn a
roughly the same pla,
planets in the solar sy
A. A. A A A
wwww'M±W TTTT TTTZ TT TT TT TTT''TTTT" TT *17
4mmoom r.
.: - Z A 1 j 1 j f f f d& Ab f f f f f f f i. f l r i .Z -Z -M- 7X7 -Z
F.qmbpq
The No.1 Rock-n-Roil Disco
SUDS FACTORY
737 N. Huron
(at Lowel, just east of the E M. U. Campus)
WEDNESDAY-Live I
MOJO GOOGIE SAND
$1.00 COVER-Drink Specials All Night Long.
THURSDAY-Drink and Drown
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES-Ladies % Off Cover Charge
See Our NEW, EXPANDED Dynamite Light Showi T
550 CAPACITY LARGE GAME ROOM POOL TABLE
The Waly Official Bulletin is an official publication
of the.University of Michigan. Notices should be sent
in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to 409 E. Jefferson, be-
fore 2 p.m. of the day preceeding publication and by 2
p.m. Friday for Saturday, sunday, and Monday.
Items appear once only. Student organization notices;
are not accepted for publication. For more informa-
tion, phone 764-9270.
Wednesday,'November 9, 1977
Day Calendar
Statistics: Prof. Hans Gerber, "Martingales in
Risk Theory," 451 Mason, 4 p.m.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXVII, No.54
Wednesday, November 9, 1977
is edited and managed by students at the University
of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class
postage is paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109.
Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning
during the University year at 420 Maynard.Street,
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates:
$12 September through April (2 semesters); $13 by
mail outside Ann Arbor.
Summer session published Tuesday through Satur-
day morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor;
$7.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor.
Ind/Op Eng.: rrof. Craig W. Kirkwood, Wood-
ward-Clyde Concultants, San Francisco, "Assess-
ment of Nuclear Power Plant Siting Methodologies,"
229 W.E., 4 p.m.
Physics/Astronomy: G. Weinreich, "Coupled
Piano Strings," 296 Dennison, 4 p.m.
w
Sp a
Vic, ons
* ttp
IN THE POWER CENTER,
FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
A Th
Company
Nov. 11 & 12
Chapeau
i- Alfred Ubry & Robert Waldmar
A Musical Based Upon Eugene Labiche'
Italian Straw Hat
Nov. 13 mat. & eve
MOZ'iFER
COU4GE!