Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, September 17, 1975'

THE ICHGAN AIL Wenesdy, eptmber17,191

. . . . . . . : . . . : . . . . . . . .

Colby admits CIA

develo pe
(Continued from Page 1)
identified the other two involv-
ed in the action, taken without
the knowledge of superiors, as.
David Boston, his project offic-
er, and Alex Batlin, a techni-
cal consultant-
COLBY said the program be-
tween 1952 and 1970 to develop
the poisons was prompted by'
the desire to replace cyanide
suicide pills issued to agents
during World War II.
Dr. Gordon said he felt Nix-
on's order to destroy poisons
applied only to their use in
military programs for offen-
sive purposes.
He also felt the poison, hav-'
ing taken ten years to develop,

Friendly fruit vendors
offer wholesome food

poisons
was too valuable to be destroy-
ed and could be used for sui-
cide pills.
ONE CIA document about
clandestine operations put be-
fore the committee said,
"Among the many delivery sys-
tems (for poisons) held in
readiness at present are silent
electrical launchers, mechani-
cal launchers, rounds for load-
ing into the launchers, ammuni-
tion concealment rounds which
fit into carbines and rifles and
anti-crop dissemination kits."
Researchers had also devel-
oped a "non-discernible micro-
bio innoculator" accurate at
ranges of up to 75 yards.

(Continued from Page 1)
"The customers aren't neces-
sarily into natural foods. They
just find the food convenient,
light, and a great energy source
as they go on to classes." '
Q U I C K energy does seem
to be a major concern of their
customers. "Our biggest sellerj
and our mainstay is still the
caramel apples, says Shapiro.
As the two vendors spoke,
passers-by of all shapes, sizes,
and ages stopped to grab an
apples or munch a raisin
cookie.
Occasionally a groan could
be heard as Shapiro apologized
for being out of nectarines.
"OUR PRICES may be a
penny or two higher than the
food marts," admitted Shapiro,
who charges from 15 to 25 cents
for a piece of fruit and 35 cents
for a caramel apple, "but we
sell the best fruit we can get
and it's convenient."

Both wagons are about three
years old and business is con-
tinually growing.
The Street Fruit Stand now
has two other locations on cam-
pus run by the other two part-
ners: Marc Rosenthal and Lin-
da Wilson, as well as a con-
cession at the football games.
SHAPIRO drives to Detroit's
Eastern Market three times a
week to buy produce but he

complains of a certain amount
of wrste due to bruised fruit at
the bottom of the boxes.
Michael McCreedy arises
early each morning so that he
can get to Eden Foods, where
the naturil foods wagon is stor-
ed, freshly make his 50 chapa-
tis for the day, and get out on
the corner by 11:30. With stu-
dents back in town, however, he
exoects to be doubling his stock
within the week.

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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Wednesday, September 17
Day Calendar
WUOM: Live Nat'l Town Meeting
panel discussion, "Appraising the
Washington Press Corps," 10:30 am.
CREES: Brown bag lunch, Ypsi-
lanti Mayor Geo. Goodman, "Re-
view of a Recent US-Soviet Con-
ference of Young Political Lead-
ers," Commons Em., Lane Hall,
noon.
Physics: F. Henyey & L. Jones,
"The Magnetic Monopole," P&A

1 spot againsr cancer*

One day the scariest thing about cancer
may be the needle that makes you im-
mune to it.
The theory: build up the body's defense
to fight off a disease naturally.
Dramatic research in this direction is
going on right now.
Scientists are working on mechanisms
to make the body reject cancer.

And the promise for the future is stag-
gering.
Wouldn't you feel good knowing you
contributed to the research?
Feel good.
Please contribute. Your dollars will help
further all our cancer research.
We want to wipe out cancer in your life-
time.

We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime.
HIS SPACE CONTRBUTED BYTHEPUBUSHERAS A PUSUC SERVCE

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1975

1976

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- ___j


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- * 8 weekly sessions
evenings.
0 Limited to mren,

GROWTH GROUPS for
onlo
Undergrduate ENd dn WOME
HUMAN SEXUALITY
NOW FORMING

6 women per group.

, -

" DESIGNED to e x p I o r e RELATIONSHIPS,
SEXUAL PREFERENCE, MALE AND FE-
MALE IDEAS OR SELFHOOD.
" FOCUSED more on feelings, values, beliefs,
attitudes, experiences, than on informa-
tion.
-Singles or couples are welcome-
-Includes an all-day workshop in November-
CALL
Len Scott (764-7442)
THIS WEEK for more information or for
reservation. First come, first served. A
brief interview may be required.
FREE OF CHARGE
Our third year offering these groups
A program of Ethics and Religion, Student Services
THIRD FLOOR, MICHIGAN UNION
764-7442

MON. or TUES. or WED.

Co

Pt

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3?

Colloq. Rm., 4 pm.
Statistics: V. M. Joshi, "Birn-
baum's Likelihood Principle," 3227
Angell, 4 pm.
Chemical Engineering: B. Carna-
han, "The FORTRAN IV Program-
ming Language: 1," Nat. Se. Aud.,
7:30 pm.
Career Planning and Placement
3200 SAB, 764-7460
Zonta International. (Earhart Fel-
lowships) offers awards to women
for advanced study & research in
the aerospace sciences. $3,000/
grants. Write Zonta Intern'a, 59 E.
VanBurean St., Chicago, Ill. 60605.
Deadline 1/1/76.
College grads or seniors with an
interest in special librarianship-
Special Libraries Ass'n will offer 3
1($2,500) scholarships in May 1976.
Deadline for applications 1/15/76.
Apply to: Special Libraries Ass'n,
Scholarship Committee, 235 Park
Avenue S., N.Y., N.Y. 10003.
Mademoiselle's College Board/
Guest Edithr Competition open to
Imen and women who will graduate
before March 15, 1976. Guest Editors
will spend a salaried month in N.Y.
City and have priority considera-
tion for permanent jobs with MLLE
& other Cond' Nast Publications.
On campus interviews: Sept. 25,
Duke Univ/Law will visit CP&P to
discuss their law program with
seniors interested in going to law
school. Sept. 30, Montgomery Ward
& Co. will interview candidates for
their Management Training Pro-
gram. Phone: 764-7456 for ?hter-
view. Alumina Partners of Jamaica
will conduct interviews at Interna-
tional Center on Sept. 29. Phone
764-9310 for appt.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXVI, No. 12
Wednesday, September 17, 1975
Is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan: News
phone 764-0562. Second class postag
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106.
Published d aiIy Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer-
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription
rates: $10 by carrier (campus area);
*11 .ocal mail (Michigan and Ohio);
$12 non-local mail (other states and
foreign).
Summer session published Tues-
day through Saturday morning.
Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier
(campus area); $6.50 local mail
(Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non-
local mail (other stat's and foreign).

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Single Concert tickets now available!

Our 97th season gets underway next
month with an exciting array of inter-
national groups and solo artists -
world - famous symphony orchestras,
string quartets, trios, vocal and instru-
mental recitals, choral, opera, jazz,
Asian groups, and a I I varieties of
dance, m o d e r n, ethnic and ballet.
Concert tickets make perfect birthday
and Christmas gifts, too-choose them
now while most concerts are available.
THE HAGUE
PHILHARMONIC ..... . ....SUN. OCT. 5
JEAN MARTINON, Conductor;
The Festival Chorus
GUSTAV LEONHARDT,
HARPSICHORDIST......... MON. OCT. 13
MONTEVERDI CHOIR
AND ORCHESTRA ........THURS. OCT. 16
JURGEN JURGENS, Conductor
MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE
COMPANY . ............ FRI. SAT. SUN.,
OCT. 17, 18, 19
TOKYO STRING QUARTET .. WED. OCT. 22
MOSCOW STATE
SYMPHONY............... SAT. OCT. 25
EVGENI SVETLANOV, Conductor
BURMESE NATIONAL DANCE
THEATER................. SUN. OCT. 26
MARIO ESCUDERO,
GUITARIST................ SAT. NOV. 1

LHAMO FOLK OPERA
OF TIBET . PR . . .. SUN. NOV. 2
FIESTA FOLKLORICO,
MEXICO ................MON. NOV. 3
SCOTTISH NATIONAL
ORCHESTRA . .. .. SAT. NOV. 8
ALEXANDER GIBSON, Conductor;
MICHAEL DAVIS, Violinist
MICHAEL LORIMER,
GUITARIST . ...... . . ... FRI. NOV. 14
WORLD OF JELLY ROLL
MORTON.................WED. NOV. 19
LOS ANGELES
PHILHARMONIC .........THURS. NOV. 20
ZUBIN MEHTA, Conductor;
SAMUEL MA\ES, Cellist
PABLO CASALS TRIO .......SUN. NOV. 23
STOCKHOLM
PHILHARMONIC ......... MON. NOV. 24
GENNADY ROZHDESTVENSKY, Conductor
HANDEL'S
"MESSIAH" . . FRI. SAT. SUN., DEC. 5, 6, 7
PUCCINI'S "LA BOHEME" . . SAT. JAN. 10
DETROIT SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA..............SUN. JAN. 11
ALDO CECCATO, Conductor;
GINA BACHAUER, Pianist
BEAUX ARTSNTRIO.........FRI. JAN. 16
PRAGUE MADRIGAL
ANTIQUA................ SUN. JAN. 25

CHRISTOPHER PARKENING,
GUITARIST..E...E.. . . FRI. JAN. 30
THE FOUR ROMEROS,
GUITARISTS .. . ........... MON. FEB. 9
LUCIANO PAVAROTTI,
TENOR .................. SUN. FEB. 15
LJUBLJANA DANCERS,
YUGOSLAVIA ......... ..SUN. FEB. 22
P.D.Q. BACH THURS. FEB. 26
ROYAL TAHITIAN
DANCERS ...............MON. MAR. 1
ENSEMBLE NIPPONIA .... THURS. MAR. 4
PRAGUE CHAMBER'
ORCHESTRA ...... . . . FRI. MAR. 19
PRESERVATION HALL
JAZZ BAND ........ SAT. MAR. 20
BERLIN STRING
QUARTETG...............MON. MAR. 22
DETROIT SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA.... ...........FRI. MAR. 26
ALDO CECCATO; University Choral Union
& Soloists, in Beethoven's Ninth Symphony
PENNSYLVANIA
BALLET ............. MON. TUES. WED.,
MAR. 29, 30, 31
WAVERLY CONSORT ..... THURS. APR. 1
DON COSSACKS OF
ROSTOV................... SUN. APR. 4
SITARA,
KATHAK DANCER..........TUES. APR. 6

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