Friday, January 28, 1977

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

.

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLE

TIN

Friday, January 28, 1977 crafts, archery/riflery, nature. Reg- able.
DAY CALENDAR ister by phone or in person. University
WUOM: Technology AssessmentI Camp Tamarack, ML. Coed. Will Ohio. Clevela
panel discussion "Health Technolo- interview Mon., Feb. 7 from. 9, to 5. for Juniors a
gy," panelists Sharon Arnstein, Na- All staff positions open at this time. week, good sa
tional Center for Health Services Register in person or by phone. Iroquois Res
Research, Washington, D.C.; Rich- Red Cedar Recreation Assoc., Wil- ginia. Unusua
ard Dufek, Texas Technological U.; liamston, MI. Opening for evperi- for studentst
Rashid Bashur, and Tim Kriewall, enced Recreation Programmer, work degrees in geo
10:15 a.m. can go into fall as part-time job. Soil Sciences
Guild House: Home-made soup and Good salary. Further details avail- calls available
sandwich luncheon, 50 cents, "Op- -
pression in South Korea," 802 Mon-
roe, noon.
Anatomy: William N. Kelley, "Ade-
nosine Deaminase: Characterization
of the Normal and Mutant Form of
Human Enzymes," 404 Med. Si. II,
Extension Service: 8th Annual A1
Conference on Applied Linguistics,
Modern Languages Bldg-, 5:30 p.m.>
SUMMER PLACEMENT
3200 SAB _, 763-4117
Camp Sequoia. MI. Coed. Will in-
terview Thurs., Feb. 3 from 9:30 to What can you do with only a bachelor'
4:00. Openings include waterfront Now there is a way to bridge the ga
(WSI). western riding, arts and undergraduate education and a challen
sible career. The Lawyer's Assistanti
THE MICHIGAN DAILY work traditionally done by lawyers.
Volume LXXXVII, No.97 Three months of intensive training
Friday, January 28, 1977 the skills-the courses are taught by
is editednd masnayged bystudnts -choose one of the seven courses off
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage the city in which you want to work.
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Since 1970, The Institute for Parah
Published daily Tuesday through has placed more than 1600 graduates
Sunday morning during the Univer- banks and corporations in over 75 citie
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann bfsu are a senior of hinh academic
Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription Ifyoaraseirfhghcdmc
rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- are interested in a career as a Lawy
ters); $13 by mail outside Ann we'd like to meet you.
Arbor.$
Summer session published Tues- Contact your placement office for ani
oeh Sntadiv mornin.

Hospital, Cleveland,
nd resident. Openings
s nursing aids, 40-hour
alary. Details available.
esearch Institute, Vir-
al summer opportunity
with BA, MA or PhD
logy, archolog., biology,
and other fields. De-
e.

i


Wm
s degree?
p between an
nging, respon-
is able to do
can give you
lawyers. You
ered-choose
legal Training
s in law firms,
es.
standing and
er's Assistant.
interview with

Page Three
- STARTS TONIGHT
one complete
showing tonight
' ve Y, at 7:00 open 6:45
THE ROE U RN OF TWO GREAT
Michael York, Jenny Agutter,
Richard Jordan and Farrah Fawcett-Majors
-in-
"LOGAN'i RN"
(PG)
PLUS--
THE GREATEST SCIENCE-FICTION
FILM OF ALL TIME
Stanley Kubrick's
(G)
"The Ultimate Trip"
.a brHELD OVER-
7th BIG WEEK!
TONIGHT at 7:00 & 9:15
OPEN 6:45
Don't miss "KING KONG," or, as it's sometimes
known,'"THE RETURN OF THE NAKED APE"

Daily Photo by ANDY FREEBERG
B~uiding on ice
Icicles reflected in the windows of Waterman Gymnasium provide one of the few benefits
from the arctic temperatures blanketing Ann Arbor.
VATICAN REAFFIRMS BAN:
Ordination of women rejected

dlay througn zaur ay mrug.
Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann
Arbor; $7.50 by' mail outside, Ann
Arbor.


VATICAN CITY (A) - T h e
Roman Catholic Church said
yesterday it will not ordain wo-
men as priests because Christ
"was and remains a man" and
his apostles, all men, c h o s e
'other men as their successors.
A 6,000-page declaration is-
sued on orders of Pope Paul VI
by the Vatican's Congregation
for the Doctrine of the Faith
went directly against the re-
commendation of another Vati-
can body and the growing prac-
tice among Protestant Christ-
ian denominations or ordaining
women.
"THE CHURCH, in fidelity to
the example of the Lord, does
not consider herself authorized
to admit women to priestly ord-
ination." the document said.
Quoting St. Thomas Aquinas,
the declaration said there must
be a "natural resemblance" be-
tween Christ and his ministers.
Otherwise, it said, "it would be
difficult to see in the minister
the image of Christ."
The document was prepared
by a commission of doctrinal ex-
perts appointed on instructions
of the Pope in mid-1975. The
Vatican also consulted cardinals
and bishops around the world
and "different women of differ-
ent continents and countries, of
different social condition, lay
and religious," a spokesperson
said.-
BUT THE Pontificial Biblical
Commission, the Vatican's per-
manent body of Bible experts,
also took up the matter. I t s
secretary, Bishop Albert D e s-
camps, reported Thursday that
the commission voted 12 to S
in favor of women priests, with

one member abstaining and twoI
absent.
Bishop Descamps disclosed the
conflict between the Biblical
Commission and the Pope dur-
ing questioning at a news con-
ference called to introduce the
new declaration.t
The Vatican said the declara-i
tion was issued to dispel any
doubts at a time when other
Chris'ian churches, including the
Episcopal and Methodist church-
es in the United States, we r e
opening the door for women to'
become ministers, pastors and
priests.I
IT REFERRED to recent cor-
respondence between Pope Paul
and Dr. Donald Coggan, t h e
archbishop of Canterbury and
primate of the Anglican Church,
in which the Pope said the ac-
centance of women priests would
block progress toward unity
among Christian churches.
Replying to some theories that
Christ's failure to appoint wo-
men a-^-tIes was. more the re-
sult of so-ial influences of his
time than his own or God's feel-
ings, the document said:
"Jesus Christ did not call any
women to become part ,of the
twelve. If he acted in this way,
it was not in order to confnrm
to the customs of his time, for
his attitude towards women was
quite different from that of his
milieu, and he deliberately and
courageo-lv broke with it."
THE, REV. Louis Ligier, a
French Jesuit and consultant to
the Congregation for the D o c-
trine of the Faith, said the state-
ment can be regarded as the
ultimate word by the Vatican.
"One could not possibly think
of a change of mind," he told

the news conference. "T h e
Church that is founded on the
past is not only taking the stand
for the present but also for the
future."
In other early reaction, Lauraj
Sabia, a Canadian Roman Ca-
tholic and former chairman of
the Ontario Status of W o m e n
Council, said she was, "appailed
at my own church,"
"NO WONDER the validity
and the integrity of the Church
is being questioned,"' she said.
"It can't go anywhere but down
in the estimation of intelligent
people.'
In Washington, the president
of the U.S. National Conference
of Catholic Bishops, Archbishop
Joseph Bernardin of Cincinnati,
said the declaration's "negative
conclusion is not founded . . . cn
lingering notions of male super-
ioritv.
"The church today fully recog-
nizes the equality of men r nd
women, repudiates unjust dis-
crimination based on sex an I en-
coirages efforts to bring wo-
men increasingly into the roles
of leadership in the church."
The archbishop called, on those
who might be disanpointed 'in
the document to read t care-f
f-lly. He said the need to iden-
tifv and open up "new min-
isterial and decision-making rol-
es for women in the churn be-
comes more urgent, not less, in
r,"ritn. ui i3s eian. I

OR. PAUL C. USLAN
OPTOMETRIST
Eye Examinations
Full Contact Lens Service
Cold Sterlization for
Soft Lenses
545 CHURCH ST.
769-1222

our representative.
We will visit your campus on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17
The Institute for
Paralegal Training
235 South 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103
(215) 732-6600
Operated by Para-Legal, Inc.

'I

I


d "

I

WITH
JAN
HAMMER
SUNDAY, FEB. 27
CRISLER ARENA
8 P.M.
Ann Arbor, Mich.

IA

TICKETS GO ON SALE MONDAY, JAN. 31, 1977
MICHIGAN UNION, 763-2171. 11:30-5:30 M-F

A MAJOR EVENTS OFFICE presentation in association with UAC.


{

A NEW CHEF
and a NEW MENU
Combine to Bring
You a New Dining
SFxperience !
FEATURING SUCH
EXCITING DISHES
AS...
VEAL CONTINENTAL
Our milkfed Veal medalions prepared with Mozarella
cheese and the chef's anchovy & wine sauce.
$7.25
STEAK & SEAFOOD 'CONNECTION'
Choice Top Sirloin with vour selection from the sea:
Fried Ipswich Clams, Broiled Scallops, Broiled Shrimp.
$6.95
/ICTOR'S SPECIALTY
Beef Tenderloin, King
Crabmeat, Fresh
Mushrooms & Green
Peppers skewered and1
flamed at your table!
$7.95
RUM CAKE

ernt of thGsyecrariton.uni
G
- WANTEDI
44 Per'sons GuiltY of Bargain Hunting.'
The CLOTH OF GOLD
is offering a
Fm* 4
(24 Q
SAVINGS
20% to 50% off
all of ourfine ladies apparel-
Signed: Your Local
. ~ CLOTH OF GOLD
611 Church St.
Ann Arbor
2*
. 1,94
4F3

Copyright O MCM XXVI oy Dio De lamnrt is p esents
Dino De Laurenta~s
Corporation a Jhn Guillermin^Film
Au R'ghts Reserved "T
starringJeff Brdges Charles Grodin Innodwng JesscaLange
Screen* aby Lcnrnzo Serk .Jr. Poduced byLbno De Lurentits
Directed^,John Guilrmin Music Composed and Conducted by John Barry
PG PRETALIDACESUMGGESTE Panrisin inColor A Pramount
Original sound !rack album and tapes on Reprise Records
5th HIT WEEK
T TONIGHT at
7:00 & 9:00
OPEN 6:45

1
i>
, ,
'
t
II

Homemade! Four layers laced with rum & brandy-with
three exotic fillings, topped with Fresh Whipped Cream.
$1.50
AND...
Don't forget our Daily Specials such as "Polynesian
Feast," "Steak Tournedos," and "Bouillabaisse."
VICTOR'S - Huron at State, in the
Campus Inn. Featuririg BOB WILSON
at the keyboard weeknights. Friday &
d Saturday dancing, with the CARL
- ALEXIUS TRIO (No Cover)

t


9