Page Ten
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friday, November S, 1976
Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, November 5, 1976
.
Radical leaders will
stand trial in China
(Continued from Page 1) litical death.
7 - less than a month after Charges repeatedly invoked
Chairman Mao's death. by the official media claim that
The purged leaders have al- they conspired to usurp power,
ready been "liquidated" from tampered with Mao's directives
the ruling Communist Party, a and "brought disasters on the
sentence that amounts to po- country and people."
Unique, flexible rubber bottom with molded in
arch pport, quality mellowed full grain leather
uppers for walking comfort.
MAST'S SHOES
217 S. MAIN 619 E. LIBERTY
662-6326 662-0266
Phila. jails three Pursell takes lead.
for threat to water on county recount
Alpha Phi Omega
wants your blood
PHILADELPHIA OP) -- Three'
men have been charged for al-
legedly threatening to contami-
nate Philadelphia's water sup-
ply with heating oil unless their
demand for $1 million was met.
The men, pipefitters at the
Philadelphia Naval Shipyard,
were arrested Wednesday and
charged with theft by extortion,
making terroristic, threats and
criminal conspiracy.
P O L I C E S A I D they
were David Nugent, 37, of
Pennsauken, N.J., Louis Scott,
25, of Philadelphia, and Kevin
Grosso, 23, of Darby, Pa.,
All were jailed on $50,000
bond, and a hearing was sched-
uled Monday.
Police and the FBI refused
to comment on the investigation
that led to the arrests. But a
Navy spokesman said authori-
ties were tipped by someone
(Continued from Pge 1)
said he was skentical of the 1
who reported overhearing one
of the men talking about the bubbled Pursell, "Ed's people present totals.
plot at the shipyard. felt that they had us by 2,000 "Based on history - the his-
THE THREAT was made on votes going into the last week tory of this election - you'll
a casette tape city officialsof the campaign. 'But by last have to believe that they (pres-
found Monday along with a re- Monday (day before election) ent figures) will not hold up,"
corder in an unlocked City they knew we had caught 'em." maintained Berla. "Where the
Hall office. With the recorder Meanwhile, a deflated Pierce see-saw stands today, we are
for adwn by 347. Last night, (Wed-
was a letter to Mayor Frank expressed his dim hopes for a'nesday night) we were up by 22.
Rizzo telling how to play the race that had seen him out in Iesdkyosgheeeweety2
tape. front on several occasions since !Who knows where we'll be to-
Authorities said the taped the polls had closed. morrow?"
message demanded $1 million Berla added, "When history
in small bills dropped by heli- "I FEEL like I've been on a puts the election results in that
copter at a designated place roller coaster," Pierce remark- big computer bank in the sky,
along the Delaware River. If ed, "and now I've reached the I think they'll be different than
not, the man's voice said, 1,000 bottom of the ride, but we're the present figures."
gallons of home heating oil just going to wait and see what .
would be pumped' into the water happens." I On July 9, 1962, the United
system. At his campaign headquar- E States set off a two-megaton
City officials said they follow- ters, few workers were conced- hydrogen explosion 200 miles
ed directions on the tape but
could not find the signal that ing anything. above the Pacific Ocean over
was to precede the drop. Pierce aide Michael Berla Johnston Island.
(Continued from Page 1)
First-timer Bob Morris, a
senior, sat nervously in line
yesterday. "I'm afraid I'm go-!
ing to faint," he said. "I al-'
ways faint when I have blood
tests.''
The former friend who talk-
ed Morris into facing the Red
Cross nurse's needle, Rolly Tol-
ly said, "I'm not nervous. I'ma
sure I'll survive. I've done it+
,-ffer from hyperventilation.
"Thev're too nervous so they
breathe too fast. Too much
oxygen makes them nauseated
and light-headed," Peters noted.
To alleviate this problem, Pe-
ters tells donors lying on ta-
bles to breathe with their
months closed.
Sophomore Harold Lohwasser
rested on a cushioned table and
clenched a rolled towel as he
DEMINT ATIO
f , ..#
', . Y
U/_1
before.", watched his blood fill a plastic
sack that hung by his side.
"EITHER NO ONE faints or
they drop like flies. It seems "I MUST BE a little nervous.
to be the power of suggestion," I don't feel nervous, but when
said Kate Farrell, president of the nurse took my blood pres-
the fraternity. sere it was a little up.''
After giving blood for the "I've wanted to give blood
fourth time, Randy Pierfelice for a long time. I've drawn
munched on refreshments pro- enough blood. I've been a lab
vided by the Washtenaw Coun- aide for two years," said Loh-
ty Chapter of the Southeastern wasser.
Michigan American Red Cross. Students who donate blood at
"It's for a great humanitar- least once a year provide Red
ian cause. Giving blood is im- Cross blood coverage for them-
portant. Besides I like the cook- selves and their families, point-
ies and orange juice you get," ed out Farrell, student coordina-
said Pierfelice. tor for the blood bank.
One student whose family
RED CROSS bloodmobiles get benefits from blood ,donations
high turnouts from students, is Sqsan Slezak, a physical
noted Zelma Peters, head nurse. therfv senior. Her younger sis-
"We get many more new do- ter suffers from leukemia. Sle-
nors at the University. Anybody zak was donating blood for the
who weighs over 110 pounds eighth time and received a pin
can lose a pint of blood with- of recognition for her cumula-
out feeling it." tive one-gallon contribution.
However, bloodmobile staffers Another veteran, Jeff Ander-
encounter some problems. Pe- son, said "the first time I did
ters suggests students eat be- it was the most fun. You get
fore donating blood. more attention. But it gives you
" sdn m na a feeling of civic pride. It's still
"Often students come in and~
they haven't eaten in the last q9ite f'm
Ifyu can't' make it to the
four hours. This causes low if youan tme, o tus
blood sugar and sometimes re- oodbank this time, or just
sult.s in a weak feeling after don't have the gumption, don't
giving blood," Peters said. fret, Alpha Phi Omega is plan-
ning another bloodmobile in
ALSO, SOME novice donors late J'anuary.
The Federal - State Employ-
CM G ment Service consists of the
NV. * U. S. Employment Service and
affiliated state employment
services.
The Bureau of the Mint man-
ufactures all U.S. coins and dis-
3150 Carpenter Road.Ann Arbor971-4310 tributes them through the Fed-
eral Reserve banks and
TOYO VIEW D45M
AND
s A LEtw
FRIDAY . NOV. 5th
3 p.m. - 9 p.m.
EVERYTHING FOR THE
SERIOUS PHOTOGRAPHER . .
a
0
0
SCHN EIDER LENSES a
LARGE FORMAT TRIPODS
LIGHTING EQUIPMENT
METERS, ENLARGERS
BACKGROUND STANDS
and PAPER ROLLS
I
Daily Classifieds
It
KBig George's
SUN-RMARX ET OF
.'APPi/ANCI'S TV
'S fRLO CAMERAS
'ccA MArt
BANKAMEI)ca A MKlwRCAS
6658653
r oo n+r.
BOOKSHOP
Used & Rare Books Bought & Sold
" LIBRARIES PURCHASED
" FREE SEARCH SHAYICE
113 West Liberty " 995-1891
Open Mon-Sat 11 to 6pm
Thurs & Fri Evenings 'til 9pm
Get Results
L
M
II
On
ir
I
Town
AT
. i
T , ,
, .
i
i
-__ __ _ V
-PAID ADVERTISEMENT
DISCO
LUNCH
Restaurant
~QU)
4474Z'~~/~
5-9
0~
Canelot Roonv
Authentic Northern
Italian Cuisine
Zeldas Gceeibcfuse
DISCOTEQUE
3250 WASHTENAW, ANN ARBOR
NIGHTLY 9-1:30
11:30-3
DINNER
SNACK
R~
.S
HAPPY HOUR 4-8 Mon.-Fri-
TG DISCO Every Friday 3-8 p.m.
611 CHURCH ST., AA 99
5-9
10-12
5-5955
THE ANN ARBOR INN'S
saildalwood
RESTAURANT &-LOUN~t
Featuring the Famous Sandalwood Seafood Salad Bar
A Truly Gracious Dining Experience
"Where the sky's the limit"
Ann Arbor's only high-rise restaurant and lounge
CASUAL DRESS 9NTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY
769-9500 100 S. Fourth Ave. Ann Arbor
Friends and' food at the Frogge.
What was once a basement annex office to the University on this menu. Prices for entrees are in the $2-$5 range and
has been transformed into a class restaurant/disco: the Blue most include soup or dinner salad.
Frogge. - Dinner salads are not to be confused with the Specialty
The decor, constructed this summer on a design by Jack Salads at the Blue Frogge, giant creations that have made a
Perlmutter and Carl Freiwald is flashy and modern and could very favorable impression on most who have tried them. They
fit in well with the bars and discos of Toronto, Chicago, and are described on the menu as "Hungry-sized bowls of lettuce,
New York City. The mirrors, carpeting and curved walls im- covered with mopth watering delicacies . . ." and live up to the
part a futuristic look and feel that is balanced by the tradi- claim admirably: The Crab Meat, Spinach and Romaine, Italian
tional wood dance floor and framed paintings on the textured and American salads will appear on the expanded dinner menu
wood panels. Segments of the interior walls have been sprayed as well as remain on the lunch snack menu.
and splattered with paint by Mary Towne to create a discon- The environs of the Blue Frogge are host to a range of
tinuous mural depicting the frog pond envirnment. musical themes that appeal to a variety of people. The evening
The sound system is the privotal feature of the physical mainstay is the contemporary. disco sound which works so well
make-up of the Blue Froggs. It is a top-of-the line system en- with the spacious dance floor and sound-integrated ceiling lights.
gineered and installed by Sound Productions of Southfield. It Thursday through Tuesday nights and Friday, afternoons one
was developed to deliver top quality sound throughout the can expect to find turned-up danceable music. Wednesday eve-
Frogge while concentrating the volume on the dance floor only. Dings are presently dedicated to the vintage sounds of the past
We cut the ribbon to Ann Ar-
bor's hottest disco this summer.
A wild and w oody ace.
When you need a break from
studying, close the boks and
m,"vi on out to the JRIC. Lum-
ber on in.
JACKSON,,ROAD LQGG'NG CO.
2800 Jokson Rd.; Ann Arbor
.1
Huron Hotel and Lounge
-Monday Greek nite
-Thursdav Ballroom dancinq
N
O
r-e
NOW OPEN
Gala had's,
i