Saturday, October 2, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Doge Five Saturday, October 2, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Five PAID ADVERTISEMENT ,aI 0% eada hetauraht D 0 0 AP Photo Bavarian Icarus A courageous Bavarian man with a hang glider soars high above a fairyland-style castle at Aschau, Germany. He was part of a competition in Alpine kiting last weekend which attracted fearless flyers from all over the world. The sport of hang gliding has been called exhilarating, but many participants have paid dearly for the fun-with broken bones and, sometimes, their lives. SENATE TEST IMONY UJN PRO VEN: Dinner for the whole group is expertly handled by maitre 'd Young Ho Cho at the Panda Restaurant. No CIA-Oswald lin WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate have seen a CIA report concern- roberated the testimony of the innvestigators were unable to ing a contact with a man closely former CIA officer who said he confirm reports from two CIA resembling Oswald's descrip- recalled seeing a report indicat- officers that the spy egency may t ion. ing the agency debriefed an ex- have contacted Lee Harvey Os- Schweiker confirmed that his Marine who had worked in a wald prior to the assassination subcommittee had been unable radio factory in Minsk - a de- of President John Kennedy, it to corroborate "several reports" scription which exactly fits Os- was learned yesterday. of CIA contacts with Oswald in wald. However, Sen. Richard Schwei- connection with his travels in This source discounted the ker (R-Pa.), who headed the Russia. possibility that the CIA might, Kennedy assassination investiga- Oswald defected to the Soviet have covered up any dealings it tion, said through a spokesper- Union in 1959 and lived there had with Oswald, saying, "Some- son that "I don't think we know until 196" body would have had to make a the whole story." THE iWALD document re- conscious effort to alter docu- leased by the CIA under a Free- ments." A*MAAIW - w Open till 1 a.m. Pinball, Billiards, & Bowling AT THE GREAT LATE UNION Have you ever longed to find one special place in the metropolis? A place to relax and exercise the unique pleasure of good people and good food at a reasonable price? Well, take comfort in knowing that in the myriad of res- taurants in the Ann Arbor area, one such establishment, the Panda in Ypsi, is ready to be your special place. The Panda offers a satisfying blend of Korean and Chinese cuisines in a small, cozy dining room, or through their carry-out service. American foods are available for the less adventurous, and banquet facilities are also provided. Mrs. Duck-Hee Lee, the owner of the Panda, is a pioneer in Oriental food in Ann Arbor. She currently teaches a course in Korean cooking at the YWCA, and opened one of the first Oriental food specialty shops in the area. "My idea is to introduce the food, like the culture, to other people," she explains. "I like to have good home cooked food at a moder- ate price in a very friendly atmosphere." If you're willing to make the effort to find the Panda (it's a small place tucked in between a number of other stores on Packard), a wide variety of tastes, spices and gen- uine home cooked food awaits you. Mrs. Lee herself, with help from her brother and sister, does most of the cooking, and the quality produced is unmatched in Ann Arbor. A must to try at the Panda are the Boolgogi beef and Kimchi specialties. Boolgogi beef, better known as "fire meat," is a very tender cut of shortribs of beef, marinated Korean style in special spices. The Kimchi is a blend of hot Korean pickles and vegetables, and the spiciness commands a good supply of ice water. Neither are for the weak stomach. Not to be overlooked is the fine Chinese menu, with excellent Sweet and Sour Pork and Almond Chicken. Ninety per cent of all the vegetables used at the Panda are home grown by the owner's brother (who also doubles as the waiter) without the use of pesticides or unnatural fertilizers, certainly contributing to the excellent food taste and quality. Under a former owner, the Panda had a poor reputation for food quality and service, and since December, 1975, when Mrs. Lee and her family took over, it has become "th best around for both food and price . .. and I've tried them all," according to one customer last Saturday evening. The atmosphere of the Panda is another of ith major pluses. You are encouraged to take your time, relax, and enjoy the various foods and friendly people that are the Panda. Dress is casual (don't be afraid to come in your jeans) and the clientele is evenly mixed between students and the general Ann Arbor-Ypsi population. Probably the best way to describe the Panda (which of course is named after the Chinese Panda bear, a connoisseur of fresh tender shoots and vegetables) is to imagine yourself on a trip through a small town. The Panda is the type of special, off-the-road kind of place you try to find that speaks of the richness and flavor of the local area. Good food and a good price to be sure, but with that unique charm that is lost or overshadowed in larger,,less personal places. The Panda comes to you highly recommended. Indulge and treat yourself to a relaxed, enjoyable evening and don't forget to sample at least a little of each of the many well- spiced Korean house specialties. THE CIA RELEASED a docu- dom of Information Act request ment Thursday morning showing was written by an unidentified tha tthe agency once considered CIA officer who recalled that using Oswald as a source of "we showed intelligence in- intelligence information about terest" in Oswald and "dis- the Soviet Union. The document cussed the laying on of inter- appeared to conflict with sworn views." testimony before the Warren The unidentified officer, who Commission by Richard Helms, wrote the memo three days after then a branch chief and later Kennedy was killed in Dallas the CIA's director, that the on Nov. 22, 1963, added that he agency never had "or even con- was transferred to another as- templated" any contacts with signment and "I do not know Oswald. ;what action developed there- Schweiker said he was un- after." aware of the Oswald document According to the source, sub- but a well-informed source said committee investigators inter- it had been turned over to the viewed the official with whom Senate intelligence subcommit- the unidentified officer discussed tee that investigated the Ken- the possibility of contacting Os- nedy assassination. wald. "We followed it up," the "NOTHING ever came of it," source said, but "we found no the source said adding that a indication that Oswald was in search of agency files turned up fact contacted." ."no paperwork that any follow- THE SAME source said in- up action was taken," to contact vestigators also were unable to Oswald. confirm the sworn testimony be- Similarly, the source said in- fore the subcommittee by a for- vestigators "found no docu- mer CIA officer who claimed to. ments" that would have cor- ex ship pleasures sunk by vice squad THE BRIEF statement leased by Schweiker gave indication of the basis for continuing suspicion. re- no his FRI.-SAT.-SUN. $ COONEY 2.50 4 s d 12-string, 6 fretless banio, certina, etc. string, b a n j a, harmonica, con- "A One-Man Folk Festival" 761-1451 I - - DOWNTOWN 114 E. Washington w -. 665-3231 almr, 0 ;- 1421 HILL I Complete Italian-American Menu ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET DINNERS BICYCLE JIM'S Featuring DELICIOUS SANDWICHES, and now FROZEN YOGURT! Happy Hour Mon-Fri. 3-6 OPEN: M-Th until 12 and F-Sat. until 2 Sun, until 10 1301 S. UNIVERSITY B6yc5e 665-2650 GEC MEMBERSHIP MEETING * * * The Oct. 5 Contract Deadline has arrived. Whot will our next move be? Come show your support and help decide! * * * TUESDAY, OCT. 5 7:30 UNION BALLROOM WEDS. SEAFOOD BUFFET Adults-$4.95 Children-$2.99 SUNDAY ITALIAN BUFFET Adults-$3.49 Children-$1.49 CHICAGO (A) - "Do you know who I am?" the man in the well- tailored business suit asked the partially disrobed young woman aboard the $450,000 floating pleasure palace on Lake Michi- gan. "No, but you're cute," she re- plied. "WELL, I'M commander of. the vice-control division," an- nounced Michael O'Donnell, and with that he arrested the ves- sel's crew and the two young women. The 60-foot Casa Rodi, a char- tered yacht, sailed Thursday with skipper Raymond Dust, 45, deckhand .dohn Ruiseco, 35, Rowena Canaccini, 20, Patricia Reyes, 21, and a dozen under- cover policemen. As the ship headed from Burn- ham Harbor onto Lake Michigan for an eight-hour pleasure cruise, the women began to dis- robe, said O'Donnell, who was posing as a businessman. HE SAID THE passengers were told that for $100 each they could have food, drin andtpe form the sexual act of their' desire with the two women. The arrests came after the officers' money was accepted. Dust was charged with keep- ing a house of prostitution, Ruiseco with arranging prosti- tution, and the two women with prostitution. Police said the investigation began a month ago, after a wife reported her husband had wit- nessed a sex orgy aboard the craft. 7AIPA Chinesea a ~Casual Dini Carry-out Banquet F 3020 Packard (at Platt) THE LORD FOX ANN ARBOR'S FINEST DINING We offer a very wide selection of fresh seafood items, a distinguished wine list and cellar, tableside des- serts, and tasteful service in a picturesque country settinq. and Korean Cuisine ing Room 911-442 Service HOURS: }p M-S: 12-2 p.rm aciliti s ls5-9 p.m. ClCsed Sunday n. 5400 PLYMOUTH ROAD 668-9387 I 10 . .. .. Huge selection ! tyOver 300 skiing, camping and backpacking parkas to ~ choose from. HOURS. Wed.,Thurs.,Fri. Saturday 4 10 p m Sunday 1 :30 a im Closed Mon- Tues 203 E. WASH INGTON NO 8-8987 IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC BEERS.WINES & COCKTAILS ' GgtherinPace The world's finest domestic and imported wines at a very reasonable price. 1321 S. University 769-1744 - 4 p.m.-midnight .- n.-$ p.m. b:: . 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