The Michigan Daily-Friday, December 9, 1977-Page 3

! FtXJuSEE E wS APPE14CALL O-DA
More Power to her
The University's Power Scholarship is the most prestigious on cam-
pus, and this year, for the first time ever, it went to a woman. Anne
McLaughlin, a senior from Birmingham, Mich., will study at Cambridge
University in England next year. The scholarship, which marks its 10th
anniversary this year, has been awarded annually to a graduate of the
University and a graduate of Cambridge's Magdalene College to attend
each others schools for a year. But Magdalene is a men's college; thus,
the scholarship has always gone to men. So McLaughlin will attend
another of Cambridge's colleges - New Hall - where she will study legal
history. Best of luck.
Hunger strike
Fifteen Iranian students at Michigan State University have instituted
a hunger strike to protest what the students call "the savage attacks of
the Shah's police and.SAVAK, the Shah's secret police, inflicted on the
Iranian people in recent demonstrations in Iran." Amid the rather in-
congruous surroundings of the Plaza Hotel in East Lansing, the students
reportedly began fasting'Tuesday night and plan to continue through this
afternoon. Iranian students in Ann Arbor plan a demonstration this mor-
ning on the Diag to support the strike and to demonstrate solidarity with a
comrade jailed in a demonstration at Burton Tower Nov. 10, allegedly for
"wearing a mask." The jailed student goes to court Tuesday morning.
Terminal illness
Yesterday was a dark day for engineers and computer science
students, as the Michigan Terminal System (MTS) followed its CRISPy
counterpart - Wednesday's victim - into mechanical sleepy-land. The
great machine fizzled at 9:00 a.m. and was still out late in the afternoon,
with panicky programmers praying for the delivery of a needed part
from Chicago by early evening.
Happenings.. .
if you're into "delightful, interpretive tidbits," there will be a
whole hour of them at a "Brown Bagger's Hideaway," noon in 2016 Frieze
the Fabulous Forties Swing Trio performs for free in the Union Lobby
at noon ... Carolyn Copeland, assistant to the LSA dean, speaks on "Some
Monestary Paintings in Ladakh," with slides at noon in Lane Hall Com-
mon Room ... "White Africa" will be shownqat noon and again at 4 p.m. in
443 Mason ... Everybody Rides the Carousel," an animation of Erik
Erickson's theory of personality, will be shown at 12:10 in the Ed.
School's Schorling Auditorium ... matters of great weight will be dis-
cussed at the weekly Overeaters Anonymous meeting, 7:30 in University
Hospital Room W5643 ... "A Thousand Clowns" will be shown at 8:00 at
the First Presbyterian, 1432 Washtenaw ... bid the graduating art studen-
ts adieu at the opening of their show, 8:00 p.m. tonight in Slusser Art
Gallery, North Campus Art and Arch. Bldg. (show runs through Dec. 21)
or catch "The Samia," a play sponsored by the Classical Studies Dept.,
at 8 p.m. in East Quad's RC Auditorium.
s
Tour package
We see by our mail that Jerry

Time out!
Who says basketball is not a contact
sport? Wolverine cagers delayed their
game Wednesday with the Louisville
Cardinals to search for the tiny speck
from Alan Hardy's eye.

Daily Photo by ANDY FREEBERG

Time,
pollution,
threaten
treasures
ATHENS, Greece (AP) - An inter-
national conference of archeologists
was told yesterday that "worldwide
last-hour support" is needed -to
rescue the shrines of Acropolis hill
from the ravages' of time and
pollution.
"Whatever must be done to save
these priceless treasures must be
done now, with no further delay,"
Greek Culture Minister George Ply-
tas said in a speech opening the
three-day conference. It is sponsored
by Greece and UNESCO, which in
January began a worldwide appeal
for $30 million to rescue the 2,600-
year-old antiquities overlooking
Athens.
"These monuments . .. almost un-
paralleled in the world today, now
stand sick and ill-protected," Plytas
said.
"FIRES, bombardments, incor-
reet restorationwork and the passing
of centuries have all left their mark.
We are in fact calling for worldwide
last-hour support to save one of the
foremost shrines to the , world's
present civilization."
Attending the symposium are 100
experts from 10 countries, including
the United States and Western and.
Eastern Europeannations.
Restoration efforts began two
yeasrs ago after UNESCO, the U.N.
Educational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization, issued a report on the
condition of the Acropolis temples.
They are largely the work of Phidias,
a sculptor of the 5th century B.C., the
golden age of Pericles at the height of
Athenian power.
The report said modern atmos-
pheric pollution that wears away the
shrines' marble surfaces has caused
moretdamage over the past 40 years
than that of the previous four cen-
turies.
The report said underground
cracks and water, earth movement,
wars and looting were older causes of
decay. It said bad restoration in the
1900s took a toll, when metal supports
were installed that contracted and
expanded with heat changes and
damaged the marble.
NEW DIRECTOR
NEW YORK (AP)-The Association
of American Publishers says Phyllis L.
Ball has been named staff director of its
General Publishing Division.
Ms. Ball is a former editor at Pren-
tice-Hall Inc.

I, I

C

ASH

Rubin, the ex- Yippie leader who
now bills himself as "1960's war
activist and Chicago 7 defend-
ant," has turned travel agent.
Rubin is trying to organize a tour
of theMiddle East for college
editors-in-chief or their repre-
sentatives. "Negotiations are
now going on with both Israel
and Egypt on the details of the
trip," Rubin writes, adding that
he hopes to make the journey as
cheap as possible, perhaps even
free. "In the 1960's college
students were concerned with
national and international
politics," the letter says.
"Today's college student is re-
ported to be unconcerned. Con-
cern begins with knowledge and
information. The purpose of this
trip is to stimulate knowledge and
information, and begin to count-
er student apathy."

Your Discontinued Textbooks
are worth real money!
If sold to Ulrich's WITH your currently good ones
YOUR BEST DEAL-FIGURE IT OUT
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Jerry Rubin
circa 1970

On the outside.. .
Don't even bother to get up this morning. Oh, you say you're up al-
ready. Well, then you might as well know the worst. What our rather droll
weatherperson calls "the fringe of a storm," will gradually end by this
evening, but in its place will be 30 m.p.h. winds, gusting up to 40 m.p.h.
and blowing all that white stuff into big drifts. Today's high will be 21, but
it will come too early in the morning for anyone's benefit, and tem-
peratures will drop to a ridiculous three degrees by tonight. Aloha.

Daily Official Bulletin
Friday, December 9, 1977
DAY CALENDAR
WUOM: Viewpoint Lectures: 1. F. Stone "A
Maverick Radical Looks at the Carter Administra-
tion," 10:10a.m.
Asian Studies/Ctr. SSEAS: "Philippine-Ameri-can
Interactions."Commons Rm., Lane Hall,3p.m.
History Art/Medieval,-Renaissance: "The Cult
Controversy over the Tob of St. Francis at Assisi and
the Concept of it's Painted Program," N. Entryway,
Cook Rm., 4 p.m.
Music School: Symphony Band, Hill Aud., 8 p.m.
4 * *
SUMMER PIACEMENT
3200SAB - Phone "63-41I17
STUDENT PLACEMENT
2300SAB 763-4117.
State of Michigan Park Ranger positions are now
posted. Apps. must be received by the Civil Service
Dept. no later than Dec. 12. Details and apps.
available.
Greenfield village/Henry Ford Museum. Infor-
mation on guide positions for the village and the
museum now available. Deadline for applying is Jan.

Your Study Lamp Needn't Burn
for Eight Days Straight-
Interrupt With A
CHANUKAH PARTY
Latkes, Dreidles, Performances by Israeli
Dancers & Hebrew Chorus, Songs, Music to
Dance By.
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