Thursday, September 23, 1976

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Three

Thursday, September 23, 1976 THE MI(21-i!GAN DAILY Page Three
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Ethics Committee quits
Schorr investigation

(Continued from Page 1)
in a statement, "reason has1
finally prevailed and, I hope,:
will prevail against any future
efforts to use congressional co-
ercion against the exercise of
freedom of the press."
THE committee steered away
from making any judgment on
Schorr's claim that the consti-
tutional guarantees of a free
press protected his refusal to
identify his source.
Rep. Albert Quie, (R-Minn.),
said the attempt to prosecute
Schorr would accomplish noth-
ing if locating the source was
still the object.
"What would happen if we
did pursue this? I imagine he
would go to jail," Quie said.
"I've watched other cases of

reporters going to jail and they ture, but she did not say when.
go to jail for a period of time Schorr has been on a leave of
and they still haven't revealed absence with pay during the
their sources when they come inquiry.

CBS NEWS President Richard
Salant also issued a statement

THE MOTION to lift the
subpoenas against Schorr also
lifted them against three other
persons who appeared with him;
in televised hearings Sept. 15.,
They were Aaron Latham of.
New York magazine, who wrote
a foreword to the Village Voice
publication of the House Intel-+
ligence report; Village Voice
publisher Clay Felker, and a
former New York editorial di-
rector, Sheldon Zalaznick.
In New York, a CBS official'
said the network expects to act
on returning Schorr as a full-
time reporter in the near fu-

saying:
"CBS News is
action of the
committee.

pleased at the
House Ethics

Our manager's gone ape.
Bring in a banana
for a 10% discount on parts.

"Its decision, we believe, is '
a wise one for it helps maintain
a fundamental right and re-
quisite of a free press - the
right to protect the confidential-,
ity of news sources.
"The committee's votes werej
a victory for a cause of a free
press and independent press.
We commend the committee for
recognizing the importance of
so fundamental a principle."

ALL SPORT
2715 PLYMOUTH RD.
IN THE MALL

HOURS:
M-Th.--10-5:30 p.m.
Fri.-10-9 p.m.
Sat.-10-5 p.m.
663-2233

Ypsi strikers: A chilly wait

Plan ts

INN.

Big wheeler
An elderly pickup truck hauls a gigantic spar e tire across the Interstate Bridge between
Portland and Vancouver, Wash.
Commission warns British
of nuclear power dangers

(Continued from Page 1)
"But I'd rather be making
money. I'd like to see the strike
settled, I think everyone would."
PRESENTLY the workers la-
bor nine hours a day five days
a week with two Saturdays in
a row. "It's a bunch of crap,"
comulained Leonard.
The union demand of 12 days
of paid vacations in addition
to the existing average of 32
paid days off, drastically con-
trasts with the company's cur-
if
you!
see
news
happen
call
76-DAILY

When asked if he felt as
strongly about the paid, time-
off demands as the Union ne-
gotiators, picketer Richard
Lewis replied, "No, this is aj
nice plant to work for.
"I FEEL like I'm following
the leader. I'm just going with
what Woodcock says, bless his
heart."

your snirrsfrom 7 a.m. to 7
p.m.
Picketer Keith Lewis said,
while waving at a honking car
passing the plant, thatthe didn't
jmind picketing in the cold
weather: "Since we're on strike
and not working we might as
well picket. It'll soon be snow-
ing, but it will be worth it to
get some strike benefits."

IL,

That's our business. Come in and
visit our 21/2 acre greenhouse and
see why the place to get healthy
plants is .
NIELSEN'S
1021 Maiden Lane
Ann Arbor, MI-994-6112
MON.-FRI. 8:30-5:00; SAT. 8:30-4:00
SUN. 10:30-12:00

ti

rent offer of 21 to five days At the Ypsilanti Ford plant,
of vacation time. the employes picket daily in
fn chiftefn -'

NOON LUNCHEON
HOMEMADE SOUP AND SANDWICH 50c
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
TOM BLESSING
ECOLOGY CENTER
"The Bottle Bill Proposition"
at GUILD HOUSE
802 MONROE-
Corner of Oakland

LONDON (P) - A royal com-
mission warned Britain against
a major commitment to nu-
clear power for electricity yes-
terday, citing two major rea-
sons - the danger posed by
nuclear wastes and the "en-
tirely credible" possibility that
terrorists could seize material
to build a bomb.
The commission said the en-
vironmental pollution that could
be caused by nuclear power
stations carries "grave poten-
tial implications for mankind"
and urged stepped up research
in alternative power sources
such as tides, wind and sun.
THE REPORT warned there
should be no big nuclear ex-
pansion in Britainuntil there
is a safe way to dispose indefi-
nitely of highly radioactive
wastes. It suggested that some

of the wastes might have to be power in Britain, a pioneer in j
stored for as long as 250,000 exploiting the atom for elec-
years before they are safe. tricity.
The 17-member commission, Nuclear energy as a substi-
which assessed the future of tute for increasingly expensive
atomic energy in Britain, said oil and coal is also a contro-
it would be relatively easy for versial issue in the United'
terrorists to steal enough plu- States, where President Ford
tonium -" enriched uranium to has ordered as major reviewI
make "crude but effective of U. S. nuclear policy, includ-
weapo Plutonium is a by- ing power plants, to be com-
product of conventional nuclear pleted this fall.
power stations. - - ---
"The threat to explode such a
weapon unless certain condi-.-.-.-..j
tions were met would constitute - - -
nuclear blackmail and would - - - -
present any government with an
appalling dilemma," the com- - 
mission said in its 200-page re-
port commissioned by the gov- -
erment.
THE REPORT was the first
official warning against nuclear:

FREE PARKING

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Tale about buffalo

OPEN 10:30 to 6:30
215 S. STATE (Ab

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:~ IN THE xZ t
SCLOWNS" '
September 24-2 6
in the POWER CENTER
Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 2p.m. and 8 p.m.
Advance ticket sales and information: Ticket Office,
Mendelssohn Theatre lobby. (313) 7640450
Tickets also avaIlable through anl area Hudson's

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UAC Children's Theatre
AUDITIONS
for
"The Disappearing Gobbles"
A CHILDREN'S MUSICAL
WILL BE HELD
SEPTEMBER 22 and 23
at 7:30 P.M.
in Room 2508 Frieze Building
BRING A PREPARED SONG
NOTE: Technical people wanted
Lighting designer and crew
Stage manager
Stage director
For information: Call Heidi at 662-2294

-- a

N W
charity:e no bull _____,
(Continued from Page 1) but says he'll keep at it until + 4 ci1' l
Last year,, Kelly says, he he gets enough to buy at least !cL
raised $200 to have a well dug one water buffalo.
in Bangladesh - but the re- You can just imagine the joy
sponse this time hasn't been too of this simple farmer," he says,
good. his blue eyes taking on a far- tJf '
"There's lots of goodness in away look. "Here is this farmer, BN 00
the people here," he says as with a family; he's been having r
someone drops a quarter into the a rough time, having to push his 0-
bucket. "But it kind of hurts plow by hand. rj
when people just walk by and "And one day he comes home, 50c Discount on Admission
giggle; it's the indifference that and there's the village priest O WITH STUDENT I.D.
hurts." standing next to this water buf-1
KELLY BEGAN his fund- falo that the U of M students ."AnnAPremiere
raising vigil yesterday morning, bought for him."
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Rock & Roll Dance Bar
. . . ..ssm: <.. :..* ..*..*.. ... *. rHOURS: Fri. & Sat. 8 p.m.-2 a.m.
Thursday, September 23, 1976 sions, 2 hrs. duration, held weekly WEEKLY HOURS: 9 p.m.-2 a.m.
DAY CALENDAR Mon., 2-4 p.m. & Tues., 1-3 p.m.
Extention Serv.: Peer Review. reg- CP&P will also offer the follow- -b
istration; & Abuse & Neglect; ing workshops: Job-Finding, Re- 5 E b y3
League, 8:30 a.m. sume-writing & Interviewing. Stop
WUOM: woodyhAllen speaks on by CP&P (3200 SAB) or call 764-7460]
his nwew film "The Front." 10 a.m. to register for Seminar & for de- ,~
Behavioral Sci.: Richard D. Alex- tails.
ander "Evolution & Social Behavior,"-
231 Angell, 1 p.m.
Library Preview: slide/tape orien-
tation to lib services & facilities; T EU IEST OF MICHIGAN
multipurpose rm. UGLI, 2,3,4,7,8 p.m. THE UNIVERSITY
Statistics/Biostatisties: Prof. Mar-~
yin Zelen (State Univ. of .Y.-Buf-
lms icProfessional Theatre Program
lems in the Biomedical Sciences,"
Aud.. B, Angell, 3:30 p.m. GUEST ARTIST SERIES
MHRI: Bernard J. Carroll "Clini-
cal Research Strategies in Depres- USHER APPLICATION
sion," 1057 MHRI, 3:45 pi.US E AP LC T N'
Geol/Mineral: Wm. C. Kelly "Fos-
sil Fuels & Their Geological Appli- NAMF--
cations," w001 C C Little, 4 p.m.
Paul M. Fitts Memorial Lectures:
Michael I. Posner "Coordination of ADDRESS
Codes," Chronometric Explorations
of Mind Series; Rackham Amph., TELEPHONE U of M I.D.
4:15 p.m.
Int'l. Ctr.: open house, "Learning RULES
About International Services," 603 .You must be a U of M student.
E. Madison, 7:30 p.m. .1 o utb fMsuet
CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT 2. You must choose your series in order of preference.
CP&P will offer a Career Planning 3. Married students may send applications together.
Seminar beginning in Oct. Partici-
pants learn & practice basic skills 4. The application MUST BE POSTED BY U.S. MAIL ON OR
of career planning: self-exploration, AFTER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1976. Mail to: Usher, Guest
career exploration & decision-mak-
ing The Seminar consists of 8 ses- Artist Series, Mendelssohn Theatre, Ann Arbor, MI 48109.
_--- I .- lf d ed enveloe

I
4d

2


Qualifying rounds.

5. nci ude a stampea, ser e.''
PLEASE NUMBER CHOICE 1, 2, 3 etc.
~H01CE

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c cFnIF AS wA A- 'ir-t 13:. Tue. Nov. 23: Wed.. Feb. 16; Wed., Apr. 13

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