Wednesday, November 3, 1976,
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Seven
Wednesday, November 3, 1976.' THE MiCHIGAN DAILY Page Seven
HUNDREDS KILLED IN RAIDS:
THURSDAY NIGHT Is
Rhodesia backs up GREEK NIGHT
border positions - BEER SPECIALS."
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP)- of guerrillas who had been at the Rhodesian settlement talks Downtown
White-ruled Rhodesia reinforced tacking positions in Rhodesia in Geneva that the white gov-
military border positions yesterI NO OFFICIAL details have ernment's counterinsurgency op
day in anticipation of retalia-| been released here of the raids, erations have not ebbed be-
tion for commando raids into but unofficial sources said Rho- cause of the conference.15EWashington
Mozambique. Several hundred desian forces suffered some "The black leaders have been 1_5_E._Wshng15n
black nationalist guerrillas casualties. threatening to step up the war,
were reported killed and sev- "It was a bloody good show. while they're supposed to be GI
eral of their camps destroyed It's about time we hammered talking peace in Switzerland," GROUP RATES AVAILABLE: 665,3231
in the raids. these blokes and showed them one source said. "This will show
In the mountains surrounding that we mean business," said: them that we are not weakening
the frontier town of Umtali, in- a government official. our military position."
creased numbers of government It was the first Rhodesian_ -
troops manned mortars and operation into Mozambique since
field guns trained on bases in an August raid in which com- I
the neighboring black Marxist mandos reported killing 340 per-i X -- -
state. Mozambique has been re- sons. The Mozambique govern-A
ported setting up new rocket ment claimed at least 618 per-
and mortar positions opposite sons were killed.
Umtali. THE SOURCES said hand- 1rectorL0,
SECURITY FORCES said a picked commandos slipped into
white soldier and eight guerril- Mozambique at several points
las had been killed in clashes along the 800-mile-long frontier
in the past 24 hours, They also before daybreak Sunday. They ttr
said guerrillas burst into a bar said attacks were made on IN
in the northwestern mining camps in the Tete district and
town of Wankie late Monday Gaza Province, all within 50 WASHINGTON (AP) - Rich-'j
and . sprayed it with bullets, miles of the border. They said ard Helms, former director of!
wounding two blacks in the bar. six of the sites were guerrilla the Central Intelligence Agency THE PRODUCTION SPLENDIDLY INTRODUCES THIS GREAT WORK
Informed sources said at least camps and the seventh, Changa- (CIA), has decided to retire as: o T rTS YOUNG AND ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCES."
seven camps used by black ra, was used by both guerrillas ambassador to Iran, U.S. of- London Evening standard
guerrillas trying to bring down and Mozambique troops. ficials said yesterday. Nov. 5&6 8:30pm
Rhodesia's white regime were Mozambique said Monday that The 64-year-old Helms was
attacked in 36 hours from ear- its own troops had engaged the named to the Tehran post in
ly Sunday by black and white Rhodesians, but the Rhodesian 1973 and is considered one of! '3t... %ami M54A.LheSL.
Rhodesian government troops. security sources said nothing the most influential ambassa-
Mozambique accused Prime about action involving Mozam- dors to have served in Iran. A PRODUCTION THAT IS FREE AND IMAGINATIVE... VERY FUNNY."
Minister Ian Smith's govern- bique troops beyond mentioning New Yorker
ment of a "major military as- the camp "at Changara. HELMS NOTIFIED President
sualt on an independent sovere- Sources close to the Salisbury Ford of his intention to retire ; Nou. 7 2& 8pm
ign state." Rlodesia denied it government said the strikes several days ago, the sources
was an invasion and said its would serve to show black na-i said, but the chief executive! oTer ckets availableat PTP Ticket Office
forces struck in "hot pursuit" tionalist leaders taking part in decided to hold back an an- Mendelssohn Theatre Lobby, Mon.-Fri. 10-1, 2-5
--nouncement until after the Tues- For Information call: 764-0450
day election. Helms will remain Tckets also available at all Hudsons
121 L L 7 ..,. f in office until the end of the
f
I
99 ,
' a .
Iii -
TAX j bbd !t W e tit
Thuri7{F. . Im
335 T ATE 7614Z0(
I
rwjtctwott, rteis
SALEM, ORE. (A') - First
graders at Schirle Elementary
School didn't waffle when teach-
er Terry Snyder asked, "What
should a president do for the
people?"
Among their replies:
Help ducks.
SIgn papers.,
Tell people where to go.
Give poor people money.
Give people clothes.
Keep people from stealing.
Feed birds.
Help a lost puppy.
Help us not die.
Help the plants live.
Work in the White House.
I vertible arriving with Nobody'
on it. Our leader says there's
too much pollution anyway."
"Who is your leader?" Gravy
was asked, "Nobody,"' came the
reply.
BILLINGS (A)) - President{
Ford's Montana chairman, Ed
Eck, admits it was not a mas-
terpiece of planning.
The state Ford committee's
election night party was sched-
Iled f the Carter Room at
Billi Northern Hotel. The
j room was named after a hotel,
founder, not Ford's opponent.
year.
Helms was CIA director from
1966 to 1973, a period covering
some of the most controversial
activities of the agency.
Critics have charged that'
Helms supervisedhactivities
which included torture and as-
sassination in Vietnam, direct
interference in the domestic ac-
tivities of such countries as
Chile and the training of secret
police for other nations, includ-
ing Iran.
A major criticism against
Helms concerned allegations
Special Mtmctio
i
;4
that the agency was involved
in the Watergate scandal and
subsequent cover-up.
Help us build houses. :
Keep bees safe. s. DdlYOFICIA BLLTI
Save eagles.............1AL ::::;::L:ULLTI
Help boaters not crash into---
rocks. Wednesday, November 3, 1976
NEW YORK W - "We're
rallying for the only candidate
that keeps all promises - No-I
body."
And so it was at the victory
celebration for the Nobody
For President" campai
"Forty-three per cen of all
eligible voters in the las elec-:
tion voted fQr Nobody. S, No-
body has been in office for quite<
some time." said Nobody;
spokesman Wavy Gravy.<
"Nobody lowered their tax-
es last year. Nobody balanced
the budget, Nobody stonned the
wars, Nobody is feedin¢ the;
hinerv and destitute, and No-
body loves von when you are
down and out," he said.
There w.ere nobordy sores, no-,
body biwttonr a nonbod"bibs and
nobodi 1lanners. A nolice nffio-
er asked who waq in chnrge.
"Nnhody." thev valled back.
Advance nromotion had nro-
rnied an annearance by "No-
bonv" wyho was slated to arrive
in the back of -an onen convert-
ibl.
Rott Nobodv did not show.
"This is incredible." said
Gravv. "We want nobody on
our backs. There'll be no con-
Day Calendar .
Ext. Serv: Margaret Mead Lecture
Celebration & Festival of the Arts;
Rackham, Hill Aud.
Cont Med Educat: Conference on
Sleep Disorders: Towsley Ctr, 8 am.
Ext Serv: Michigan Scholars Con-
ference; Rackham, 9 am.
WUOM: Speaking of American
Music "Early American Music (Mu-'
sic for the American Revolution),"
with S. Anderson, H. W. Hitchcock
& 1. Lowens; 10:50 am.
Returning Students Lounge, Com-
mission for Women: Potluck lun-
cheon. 3205 Union, noon.
Statistics Seminar: Prof Wm:
DuMouchel & Prof Greg Duncan1
speakk on "What You Can Do with
Weighted Regression," 3227 Angeli,
4 pm.
Studio Theatre Series: Bradford's'
"Rendezzvous," Arena Theatre,I
Frieze. 3 pm.
Ctr Near Eastern, N African Stu-
dies: Have - Lazarus-Yafeh "Some
Contemporary 'Fatwas' Illustrating
Religious Problems of Islam in
Modern Times," 200 Lane, 4 pm.
Ethics, Religion / Anthropology:
Ganzalo Castillo - Cardenas, "Wes-
tern Missionary Contact with In-
digenous Latin American Cultures,
Aud. A. Angell. 4 pm.
WCBN / Women's Studies: Broad-
cast, panel "women's Hour: Gov-
ernment Intervention in Women's
Communities." 6 pmm.
Soccer: UM vs Oakkland, Ferry
Field, 7:30 pm.
LSA Student Government: 3410
Union, 7:30 pm.
Gerontology, Ext Serv: Margaret
Mead (anthropologist, author, so-
cial philosopher) "Youth & Ag-
ing: A Sharing of Values Through
the Arts," Hill Aud, 8 pm.
Jacobson's Open Thursday and Friday Evenings
Campus AMC Jeep
SERVICE & SALES HEADQUARTERS FOR:
/ M CA\P s Gremlin
Hornet
JEI
4ASWTENAW COUNTY
2448 WASHTENAW (Ypsi )
THIS BOOK
IS BEING USED AS A TEXTBOOK
BY MANY COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES.
THIS BOOK
IS THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE PHOTOG-
RAPHY BOOK AVAILABLE.
THIS BOOK
IS BY ONE OF OUR OWN, PHIL DAVIS-
PROFESSOR OF ART, UNIVERSITY OF
MICH IGAN.
THIS BOOK
IS SUPERB ! N A
Photog raphy
Phil Davis Second Edibon
h~q )jfr
90 A -4,' i
THIS BOOK
IS AVAILABLE NOW AT .. .
I.
Pacer
Matador
EP
434-2424
First Ann Arbor Conference deriving from
Rudolf Steiner's Life and Work
NOVEMBER 5, 6 and 7, 1976
PROGRAM
, .
;a'
8r
r
FRIDAY, NOV. 5
a. 12:00 noon
PENDLETON ROOM
Michigan Union
b. 8:00 p.m.
RACKHAM
AMPHITHEATRE *)
SATURDAY, NOV. 6
c. 9:15 to 11:00 a.m.
R. STEINER HOUSE
1923 Geddes Ave. *)
d. 8:00
TRUEBLOOD
THEATRE t}
Frieze Bldg.
E"#h r tv LIfP-
EURYTHMY LECTURE-DEMONSTRATION (free)
by eurythmists of the London School of Eurythmy.
LECTURE by Dr. H. Biesontz, the Free Academy of
Spiritual Science, Dornach, Switzerland:
THE CHANGING CONSCIOUSNESS OF MAN
THROUGH THE AGES, Achievements and Dangers.
AN ART CLASS in one of four arts by methods
inaugurated by R. Steiner:
Eurythmy Gail Faude
Painting Robert Logsdon
Sculpture Michael Howard
- Speech Gerald Juhr
EURYTHMY PERFORMANCE
by artists of the London Schools of Eurythmy and Speech
and artists of the Midwest.
The program includes selections from Bach, Bartok,
Shostakovich; Shakespeare., T.S. Eliot, and others.
'N Ir
.'
LEVI'S pile-lined corduroy jacket turns
the heat on winter's cold, western style
Navy, light blue or beige weather-resistant
cotton corduroy, white acrylic pile lining
and collar, snap closure. Young men's
sizes S M L $29
I
I
I
I
- ,'-',--. - - I
I