Page Tmtb - . ' THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, November 21, 197f THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, November 2'!, 197~ I RADIOACTIVITY LEVELS STAB] $2.50 Student Tickets Fallout blown aailable for theFa o tw Opera production of y UPI and AP tion. Robert Ward's High altitude winds carried AN NOAA spokesperson in radioactive fallout from a Chi- Washington, D.C., said the air nese atomic bomb explosion mass was movingdsoutheasterly 'r c r u c i " across the Pacific Northwest and was expected to be over ('yesterday, but federal officials. the Atlantic Ocean by tonight. BASED ON said their only worry was that The projected path of the air Arthur Miller's some radioactivity might fall to mass would take it over the play Earth if it encountered a rain Midwest and the Southeast. cloud. Federal officials said they an- NOV. 18-21---8 P.M.Preliminary checks in the ticipated no problems, but they Seattle area indicated' no in- said rain could wash some ra- AT THE ( crease in radiation levels, ac- dioactive material out of the cording to the National Oceanic! air mass. In case of rain, food- LY D I A M E N D E LSSO H N T H EAT ERand Atmospheric Administra- I stuffs on the ground could be TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE MEN- DELSSOHN BOX OFFICE The Modern Hebrew Division, ' Dept. of Near Eastern Studies Student I.D. required for Student Ticket Price is sponsoring a showing of the 1973 movie _ MY MICHAL to U.S. Jubilant Wolverine fanatics finally get a chance to crow contaminated, but a normal washing would eliminate any (Continued from Page 1) third screwdriver, she remark- Others were shaken by the danger, according to an EPA Even in the hallowed Law ed, "the drinks are better than sieht of a student being serious- spokesperson. Quad about 50 students gather- the game." ly injured in the traffic on "The radioactive debris is ex- ed before the communal tele- A group of South Quad's Tay- South University. pected to remain at high alti- vision and drank from a keg for House crazies seized the A FEW hard-core types ln- tude level and have little effectI provided by their student sen- traffic island in the center of gered on at the intersection of on ground level, except for post ate. Their cheers were just as South State St. Fifteen min- Church and South University. si gro aeas , e nit pes- loud as those heard in the un- utes after the game was over Standing in the littered street Statyetw" aEnironent edrdergrad dorms but they were the traffic sign there had fallen they waved their bottles at States," an Environmental Pro- unable to sustain them as long victim to their enthusiasm. It passing cars and defied them tection Agency spokesperson in as their younger counterparts. was a rare case of serious van- to nass. Washington said. The two areas Preparations for the game dalism in a day that could have Hoards of fans with their in- he listed were: started early. With the rising been much worse. dex fingers raised high and * Four southeastern states: of the sun there were stereos CARS WERE driven on the shouting, "we're number one," Florida, Georgia, South Carolina blaring "Hail to the Victors" sidewalks around campus, flocked to Crisler Arena to meet and North Carolina. A potential from the windows of several through the Diag and back out. their "conquering heroes" upon storm system could bring rain, dorms. I The gang on the Tau Kappa J their return from Columbus. which might pick up some ra- OUTSIDE Dooley's a line be- Epsilon (TKE) fire truck had But the fans had been misin- dioactive material. gan forming at 8:30 a.m. for to get off and push when its formed, and while they waited * Four Great Lakes states: the 11:45 opening. engine blew. patiently at Crisler, Bo and the Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois "I got here early for two Within an hour things had teamwreturned to Yost Arena, and Indiana. Predicted snow s s unaware of the reception that reasons : first, to get a good quieted down. Many people had wslne o hm flurries have "some possibility seat to watch the game and sec- gone back to their sets to watch sd r of interacting yith the radioac- ond, to be close to the bar," the second televised game and tive material and bringing it to said LSA sophomore Sue Pies- find out who the Wolverines will earth." trak. But as she sipped her meet in the Rose Bowl. G ran d Utah law may free Gilmore Hotel is Starring: ODED KOTLER and EFRAT LAVI Based on a novel by AMOS OZ, one of Israel's prominent young writers. IN HEBREW WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES Subscribe TO j g e !II MONDAY, Nov. 22 4-6 p.m. Aud. A, Angell Hall Admission: $1 (Continued from Page 1) He was sentenced to die for the murder of a Provo motel clerk during a robbery last July. He is also charged with murder in connection with another Pro- vo-area robbery the night before Ithe clerk was slain. WOOTTON noted that Gilmore was to have been executed last Put the DAILY. on Your Doorstep. _ _ ~ ~ pardon board could consider the ed to carry out an apparent case. The board could commute suicide pact on Tuesday. Both the sentence to life imprison- were found unconscious - Gil- ment or refer the case back to more in his cell and Barrett in court for rescheduling of the her Springville apartment. execution. BOTH WERE hospitalized for If this action is not taken be- treatment of drug overdoses, fore Dec. 7, "this case could; and both recovered. Gilmore' come to an extremely illogical was returned to Utah State Pri- conclusion," Wootton wrote. son, and Barrett was admitted The pardons board planned to to Utah State Hospital Friday. review the matter last Wednes- Doctors said Barrett, 20, was day, but Gilmore and his girl in a state of depression and that friend, Nicole Barrett, attempt- she still planned to carry out 'her pact with Gilmore, 35. Prison officials, on orders from ADVENTURE doctors and from Barrett's fan- A E NT U R ily, refused to allow Gilmore toi ith telephone Barrett on Friday, and h of Spirit" the prisoner began a hunger bti hich continned on es- Monday and that no other sen- tence has been imposed. The execution was stayed by Gov. Calvin Rampton so that the A DIVINE A w I II "The Touch i Iidti~3a I by GORDON R. CLARKE, of Milwaukee, Member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship A FREE TALK on: Monday, Nov. 22-8 p.m. in: the Christian Science Church at: 1833 Washtenow, Ann Arbor (child care provided) sirme w11G cUtL1UUU yc ~terday. The next scheduled meeting of the pardons board is Dec. 6, but in light of the Dec. 7 execu- tion date cited by Wootton, Gil- more's attorney, Tom Jones; said he would ask for an earlier hearing, preferrably on Wed- nesday. aii1t I _ 'I (' I 764m0558 Ia 1 Ip -" . . . . . . . . . . . Daily can be at your doorstep in time for breakfast? We're prepared to bring you the best in news and sports - so subscribe now and don't miss a single issue! TO GET YOUR SUBSCRIPTION-STOP BY t 420 MAYNARD OR CALL 764-0558 -* -99999999999 4j n r ko CLOTH OFGOL 611 CHURCH ST ANN ARBORa INTRODUCES 4 THE WEEKLY SPECIAL Starting: Mon., Nov. 22 thru Sat., Nov. 27 " #-u "I--r tOc! A 4 P+ 04 (D a D There hasn't been a deal like this since the penny gumball! GET DELIVERED to your place for a measly 8 cents a day. If you live on campus, you can have The Daily delivered to you by the time you wake up in the morning. ONLY $950 Now thru April Order your subscription now-- Don't miss another issue! To order your subscription CALL 764-0558; between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. or stop by 420 Maynard I (Continued from Page1) "Sometimes it's like we wer working as they did 50 years ago." Another problem is that the ferry boats stop running Dec. 23 and don't start again until the ice melts. "WE'RE planning on using sleds towed by snowmobiles to bring equipment across the ice during January and February," Bos said. The construction project, ex- pected to cost $200,000, will add five rooms to the hotel's current 608, which can house 1,350 guests. The Grand, which looks out on the Straits of Mackinac between Lake Michigan and Lake Huron, is open between May and Octo- ber. Presidents Truman, Ken- nedy and Ford were guests, as was Jack Benny and every Michigan governor since the 1930s. MGM filmed "This Time for Keeps." starring Ester Wil- liams. at the hotel in the 1940s. Construction work began when the hotel closed this fall and Bos and his crew are hurrying to finish the job before the hotel opens for the summer season. "Normally, on a job like this. we would have steel cranes and get ready-mix concrete in trucks. Here we use a block and tackle to lift sections into place and use a small electric-driven ce- ment mixer," Bos said. D ilv Official Bulletin The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michiran. Notices should be rant in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to 409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m Friday for Saturday and Sunday. Items appear once only. Student oranization notices are not accented for publication. For more information, phone 764-9274. Sunday, November 21, 1976 Counseling Services: Free, Asser- tion Training Workshop, 304 Union, to register call764-8312, limited en- rollment. WUJOM: Options in Education, "Alternative Education," 1 pm. Kelsey Museum: Ed Bace "Gal- lery talks on the Boston Vases," Kelsev Museum, 2 pm. SMusic School Opera: "The Cru- cible," Mendelssohn Theater, 8 Career Planning & Placement 3200 SAB Phone 764-7460 Tr-State Career Conference, E- ansville - Indiana Area Invites Sen- iors to attend. Date: Tues.,/Weds. Dec. 28/29. Further details and apnhs. available. Marrintt's Great America. Inter- ested in advance students major- ing in Pub. Rel., Market., Bus. Managm. Job would begin on or near Dec. 15. Further details avail- able. SUMMER PLACEMENT 3200 SAWI IPhone: 763-4117 Believe it or not IT HAS HAP- PENED! The. Summer Fed. Serv Exam Announcem. 414 is here. Deadline for taking the first exam is Dec. 9. It is smart to take the first exam. Oak RidgeNat. Labs., Tenn. Of- fers a summer program for gradu- ating seniors/grad, students. Fields en engr., math, environ. p.hysi- Cal science. Excellent salary range. Further details and appis, available. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Vol. LXXXVII, No. 64 Sunday, November 21, 1976 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Pubished d a i y Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor. Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- ters); $13 by mail outside Ann Abor. Summer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor. 4- ROSE BOWL TOURS 7 DAYS 6 DAYS 5 DAYS 4 DAYS Dec. 26, 1976-Jan. 2, 1977 San Francisco/Monterey/Los Angeles With deluxe 2 days motorcoach excursion Son Francisco to Los Angeles-Sheraton Fisherman's Wharf/Del Monte Hyatt House/L.A. Marriot Hotel. Dec. 30, 1976--Jan. 5, 1977 Los Angeles/Las Vegas 3 days Los Angeles Marriot Hotel: Las Vegas Land Mark Hotel. Dec. 28, 1976-Jan. 2, 1977 Los Angeles Marriot Hotel .. . Dec. 30, 1976-Jan. 4, 1977 Los Angeles Marriot Hotel .. , (schedule D United Airlines Flight) $530 $429 $439 $429 MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW-Limited Seats THESE TOURS INCLUDE: * Round trip transportation from Detroit on American Airlines or United Airlines chartered jets Accommodations for stated number of nights superior hotel, including double occ. . All transfers and baggage handling 0 Admission to Disneyland and 11 attractions " Su- perior reserved grandstand seat for Rose Bowl Parade * Reserved seat for Rose Bowl Game * Fully escorted. Deposits fully refundable if the U of M football team doesn't go to Rose Bowl. (Heaven Forbid!) Other Individual Rose Bowl Tours Available. HOLIDAY BREAK FLIGHTS BOSTON $97 I NEWARK $85 LOS ANGELES $218 NEW YORK $85 You can relax 11. I I