Page TNwo

I Ht MIC.Hi(jAN DAILY

Wednesday, September 24, 1975

Page Two I ML MI(.H1(jAN DAILY Wednesday, September 24, 1975


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ADVERTISING
IN THE
MICHIGAN
DAILY
DOESN'T
COST .. .
IT PAYS
764-0554

City life rated high
(Clontined from Page !) rxions to leave"The TUr,

i T .

'State


court overturns

Frosh cite heroes

complaint, "Too many stu- sity dominates life in this town,
dents!" and I don't like small college
Kevin Brown said he liked the towns anyway. I'd prefer to live
city's bars and campus area, in a semi-rural area near a big
But he complained, "The crame city-like in Canada.
rate is going up, and that de- If tenth best isn't enough,
tracts from the quality of Lfe." there's always number one-
An anonymous graduate stu- Eugene, Oregon, according to
dent in physics here said he's the Midwest Research Institute.
" "e "-"

f ,
',
i
" i '.,.
1

Planondon conviction

(Contn

ied from Page 1)

r '
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and derringer and took $3,500
worth of personal possessions as
collateral on the debt.
Peterson testified that he saw
neither a gun nor a knife during
the confrontation and that Wag-
ner himself suggested that Pla-
mondon and Blazier take the
goods as security on the debt.
Peterson also said that Pla-
mondon had assumed a media-
tion role in seeking payment of
the debt, but that he had warned
Wagner that associates of Bla-.
zier had threatened to use "ice-I

picks and battery acid" if Wag-
iner refused to pay up.
PLAMONDON was ultimately
found guilty of one count of ex-
tortion which stemmed from
Plamondon's threat to expose
Wagner in the Ann Arbor Sun as
a rip-off artist.
The state Supreme Court's re-
versal was based on two illegal
wiretaps staged by state police
in cooperation with Wagner. The
police had persuaded Wagner to
contact Plamondon to lure him
into an extortion attempt.

PRESENTS
THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT
(1974)
A grand depiction of the greatest achievements of the
"musical" as evolved by therbigesest studio in Hollywood
during its most powerful years. Brilliant editinq picks up
highlights and halos of such luminaries as Gene Kelly,
Donald O'Connor, Elizabeth Taylor, Fred Astaire, et al.
Watch for the fantastic production number starrinq bath-
incj beauty Esther Williams! In super MGM color.
in AUD. A, ANGELL HALL
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 24,25

By TRUDY GAYER
A carpenter, a high school dropout, and
a dirty old man are the heroes of the incom-
ing class at Brown University, according to
a poll released this week.
But Jesus Christ, Albert Einstein, and
Groucho Marx are held in far less reverence
at this University, however. Most respondents
to an informal poll said that the choices of
incoming Brown students reflect viewpoints
which should change in the next four years.
LAURIE Huttunen, a senior majoring in
sociology believes "the choices are accurate
for the mentality of most freshpersons these
days. The switch is from the political figures
to religious and escape-type things. It's a
change from when I was a freshperson."
Another senior, Nancy Gordon, also reflect-
ed this viewpoint. "Maybe in four years they
(freshpersons) will become more cynical and
intelligent," she said.
"It's extremely notable that none of the
choices are women, particularly in light of
the women's movement," added Gordon.
"Whatever happened to Florence Nightin-
gale, Bella Abzug, or the Virgin Mary?"

VERY FEW of the students polled here
seemed to concur in the choices .made by
the Brown students. In addition, University
freshpersons felt that the choices were not
representative of their age group as a whole,
but rather were confined to Brown Univer-
sity frosh.
"I have no interest in Jesus Christ, I don't
care for Groucho Marx's humor and a scien-
tist as a hero doesn't appeal to me," respond-
ed freshman Eric Silverstadt. "The late
Duane Allman and Robert Kennedy are my
heroes now."
Most University freshpersons agreed that
their heroes would probably change in four
years on campus because they would learn
more about people and be influenced by
those around them.
FRESHMAN Brian Lipson, however, is ada-
mantly opposed to shifting his admiring gaze
from Ben Franklin, Andrew Jackson, and
John Locke.
"I haven't changed my heroes in the past
four years and I'm not going to change them
in the next four years," he said.


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PR ESTONE 11

.ASSO
OUR REG.

Threats won't deter
Ford traveling plans
(Continued from Page 1) Browning did not elaborate on
Ford, quickly brushing aside his comment, but there were re-
the two narrow escapes from ports that Moore had told in-
assassination and pleas to be vestigators she had asked police
more careful, made clear yes- earlier to take her into custody
terday he would keep on tour- before she began to "test the
ing the country and meeting system."
the public. James Hewitt, a federal pub-
Press Secretary Ron Nessen lic defender appointed to repre-
said Ford did not intend to cut sent Moore, complained that she
his travel schedule or change had not been provided with
his style of mingling freely with counsel while she was being
crowds. questioned after the shooting in-
THE President is tentatively cident Monday.
scheduled to speak in Chicago HOWEVER, Browning replied
and Evanston, Ill., next Tues- that Moore had asked to speak
day. to an FBI agent, adding that the
Meanwhile in San Francisco, government is set to begin pre-
U.S. Magistrate Owen Woodruff paring its case immediately.
ordered that a psychiatric re- Hewitt told the Judge he had
port on Moore be furnished to no objection to her undergoing a
the court by November 18. mental examination in a San
Woodruff also ordered Moore Diego, Calif. prison hospital.
to be held on $500,000 bail, hours But he asked that her defense
after the admitted assassination counsel and a psychiatrist ap-
attempt. pointed by the defense also be
THE 45-year-old divorcee and present during all examinations,
mother of a nine-year-old boy is interviews and tests.
accused of firing a .38-caliber However, the judge agreed
bullet in the direction of Ford with the prosecution that this
Monday as he walked from the would be cumbersome and he
St. Francis Hotel to his presi- denied the defense request
dential limousine. If convicted, BUT HE ordered that all
she faces possible life imprison- statements Moore made to psy-
ment. ,.chiatrists should be seen first
Moore told authorities that she by her defense lawyer, so that
had debated whether to shoot at there would be no danger of her
Ford and that if he had come incriminating herself during the
into view ten minutes later she tests.
would have been gone because While answering questions
she wanted to pick up her son Monday night to determine her
from school. eligibility for a court-appointed
U.S. ATTY. James Browning attorney, Moore, standing quiet-
Jr. said he requested the psychi- ly and ansIering in a small
atric examination "in considera- voice, said she had been unem-
tion of the bizarre nature of the ployed since May, pays $190 on
offense and in view of the re- a. Mission district apartment
sponse she made to agents ..." and owns a 1972 compact car.
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McGUIRE
THE 2nd
CHAPTER OF ACTS
"A Band
Called David"


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