Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday,. October 28, 1975

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, October 28, 1975

............. *

GENERALISSIMO FIGHTS OFF FEVER
Franco remains in critical condition

Commensal: Get
to know a prof

(Col
part of
against
monopoi

FBI seeks FALN
)ntinued from Page 1) ! demands independance for the
"a coordinated attack island. In 1967, Puerto Ricans
yanki government and voted overwhelmingly to main-
y capitalist institu- tain their territorial status.
The group's communi- The FALN has been blamed
ad Puerto Rico as a tar- for at least 10 explosions in the
g with the three main- New York area, including five
ies, but there was no that occurred one yaer ago
any trouble on the is- Sunday. The FALN also claim-

MADRID, Spain (P) - Gen. son-in-law a n d grandchildren
Francisco Franco remained in during the afternoon.
grave condition yesterday but A previous bulletin said Fran-
fought off a light fever and co had lost a slight fever re-
spoke with his children and corded earlier in the day and!
grandchildren after surviving a that he was "tranquil and lu-
night at the brink of death. cid" with a regular heart beat
Doctors reported the 82-year- and pulse.

I

old generalissimo had made no
progress against his "cardiac
insufficiency" and i n t e r n a l
bleeding t h a t began Sunday
night.
A MEDICAL bulletin issued at
midnight-6 p.m. EST yesterday
-said Franco was resting nor-
mally. A palace spokesman re-
ported the chief of state had
"conversed" with his daughter,.

Visitors streamed in and out
of the Pardo Palace where Fran-
co has been bedridden since
coming down with an attack of
influenza 11 days ago followed
by heart attacks. They paid re-
spect to the family but were
not allowed to she the chief of
state.
U.N. Secretary - General Kurt

one of his stops to 'try and medi-
ate the dispute over the Spanish
Sahara, where Morocco plans to
send 350,000 unarmed civilians
into the area to claim sovereign-
ty over the Spanish colony. He
met with Premier Carlos Arias
Navarro and Foreign Minister
Pedro Cortina.
Politicians expressed concern
over a lengthening power va-1
cuum and there was renewed
talk of a power transfer to
Franco's hand-picked . heir, 37-
year-old Prince Juan Carlos de
Borbon. The transfer, which
would end 36 years of Franco's
authoritarian rule, c o u 1 d be
either by the general's own de-

stitutional procedure declaring
that Franco is physically unable By JAY LEVIN
to continue in office. Thanks to a new literary col-
Political sources s a i d the lege (LSA) program and the
Spanish c a b i n e t had hoped dean's office, you can now
Franco would transfer power party down with a prof or just
last week, before a series of have someone older and wiser
heart seizures began. to chat with outside the class-
room.

n
a
ti
ti
z
c
n
s
0

Waldheim arrived in Madrid on cree or by a complicated con-

INVITATIONS are then
tended to the students for
ner, drinks or whatever the
fessor fancies.

ex-
din-
pro-

tions."
que liste
get alon
land cit
word of

liz Jon jeiryfSpoctacular9
NE SHIMMERING WATERS"
LIQUIDSILVERAT ITS FINEST. THE NAVAJO LOOK
S S
2 for 1 SPECIAL
STUDENTS & FACULTY ONLY
0 LIQUID SILVER (SHIMMERING WATERS) strung with your choice
of turquoise, corral, heshi or mother of pearl.
REGULAR $12.95 SPECIAL 2 for 1'
W SILVER & TURQUOISE RINGS
REGULAR $29.95 SPECIAL 2 for 1}
The above is genuine INDIAN JEWELRY not a cheap imitotion.
YES, aenuine silver (not plated) with authentic stones.
LIMIT TOTAL OF I SPECIAL PER CUSTOMER,
0 THE PUKA & HESHI LOOK,
REGULAR $2.95 SPECIAL 2 for 11
2 LOCATIONS-OPEN 7 DAYS
* Gift Shop in Marriott Inn and Win Schuler's Restaurant, Plymouth Rd. at
23 Expressway. Hours 7 a.m. to11 p.m.
* Downtown location. Gift shop in Ann Arbor Inn, corner of Huron and S. '40
4th Ave. Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. +
& 20% OFF ENTIRE JEWELRY LINE. Come in and see the latest New York
& Paris Fashions.I
Marriott 769-9800 and Ann Arbor Inn (downtown) 769-9500
Phone and ask for Gift Shop
IF WE RUN OUT OF A CERTAIN STYLE YOU RECEIVE A RAIN CHECK'

UNDERLINING the growing
nervousness in official circles,
a top army general served no-
tice that his troops were ready
to "form a line of combat."
Lt. Gen. Carlos Franco Gon-
zalez-Llanos, new head of the
Galicia military region, said
military action might be neces-
sary "in defense of the integrity
of the country and the order
within it." He was speaking at
his swearing-in ceremony.
There was no sign, however,
that anti - government f o r c e s
planned to move against the re-
gime with Franco sidelined. Ter-
rorist activity appeared at a
standstill, exactly one month af-
ter the executions of five guer-
rillas sparked a wave of police
ambushes and killings.
Six Penn State graduates are
on the Nittany Lion coachinng
staff.

Called the "Commensal Pro-
gram ("commensal" referring
to those who eat together), the
LSA folks plan to provide a
means for students and faculty
members to get together in-
formally.
THE PROGRAM will allow
students to meet professors
with whom t h e y normarily
would not come into contact in
class.
"It can be done over dinner;
a 1i t t1e occasion - beer, or
Cokes," said John Meeker, as-
sistant to the dean of LSA and'
supervisor of the program. "We
want to keep it as simple as pos-
sible, trying not to create a big
bureaucracy."
Student and faculty volunteer
to take part in the program.
The dean's office unites the in-
terested parties by randomly
assigning ten of the interested
LSA underclasspeople to each
faculty member.

"We've had a very good re-
sponse,' commented Meeker,
citing fifty definite faculty vol
unteers and an additional fifty
"who'd like to, but not this fall."
The program sprouted from
the Joint Student-Faculty Policy
Committee.
"WE CAN'T envision close
friends and academic counsel-
ing," said Meeker, "but we're
working in the academic tradi-
tion of students and faculty get-
ting to know one another."
Meeker hopes the r andom
groupskcanhget together once
per term.
"The c h e m i s t r y of some
groups can cause the meetings
to continue," he said, "but with
others, once will be enough."

TERRY BROWN,
of the Dormitory
Service, is involved
ing student interest
gram.

coordinator
Counseling
with arous-
in the pro-

WHO KILLED JFK?
See: RUSH TO JUDGMENT
documentary on the conspiracy to assas-
sinate President Kennedy.
With: THE ZAPRUDER FILM
Wed., Oct. 29-7 & 9 p.m.
Not. Sci. Aud.-$1.50
PLUS: don't miss
MARK LANE-
Sunday, Nov. 2-Hill Aud.
7:30p.m. $1.25

"The response was quite goodi
at Couzens," said Brown, "and
we're in the process of doing it
in other dorms" with flyers and'
Resident Advisor (RA) help.
"I think it will be successful,"'
Brown added.
Journalism professors P a u 1
Jess and John Stevens have al-
ready volunteered their names
to the dean's office.
YOUR BUCK
BUYS MRIE
AT STEAK 64
® BEEF
BURGERS
OCHICKEN
* FISH FRY

land. ed responsibility for a January
In addition they called for blast at historic Fraunces Tav-
the release of five jailed Puer- ern, in which four persons were
to Rican Nationalists, killed.
Four of them were convicted The police said the bombs at
of participating in the 1954 the banks - two First National
shooting at the House of Rep- City branches, a Chase Manhat-
resentatives in which five con- ton branch and an office of the
gressmen were injured. The National Westminster Bank
fifth, Oscar Collazo, was con- Ltd. - were high-vield explo-
victed for his role in the abor- sive devices similar to the ones
tive attemnt on President Har- used in the Frannces Tavern
ry Truman's life in 1950. c lr vo yt. Th bomb at the mission
The FALN, which is scarcelv waq a low-yield pipe bomb, they
known in Puerto Rico, basically soid.
DA.TIY OFFICIAL RT'JETIN
Page 7 SET 11 picas L4 November 7. 1975 - Upjohn &
Tuesday, October 28 I Univ. of Penn./Wharton Grad. Dt-
WUOM: "The Domination of Na- vision
ture: Its social origins," 9:55 am. For liberal arts graduates who
Intl. Ctr.: B. Cartwright, "Prob- want a teaching certificate in Eng-
lems of Criminal Justice in the lish. Social Sciences, Math, or Biol.
USA," 603 E. Madison, noon. Sciences. Duke Univ. has a MAT.
CEW: Reports from Returning Paid teaching internship of $6000-
Women Series, Dean Falk, tNeuro- $8000. Tuition is $1500. Good place-
anatomy of Old World Monkeys: ment record for the graduates of
The Relationship to Human Evolu- this program. Apply before Feb. 1,
tion." 328 Thompson. 1:30 pm. 1976 to irector of Coop Program
SIMS: Introductory Lecture,! in Teacher Education, 'Dept. of
Transcendental Meditation Prog., Edie., Duke Univ., Durham N.C.
Kuenzel Rm., Union, 2 & 8 pm. 27708.
Physics: Rm. 205 Physics-Astrono- I Univ. of So. Calif. offers MA in
my Bldg., S. L. Hsu, U-M, "Raman Judicial Admin. to prepare for
Spectra of Polypeptides," 3 pm. court administration or research.
Physics: Rm. 2038 Randall Lab.. Write Center for Admin. of Justice,
K. Marko, U-M, "QED Experiments 3601 S. Flower St., Los Angeles
on Orthopositronlum," 4 pom. 90007.
Physics: Rm. 1041 Randall Lab.. Andover Teaching Fellowship
P. G. O. Freund, Univ. of Chicago, ' pays $4500 plus room & board, for
4 pm. n liberal arts graduates desiring
Great Lakes Research: B. Manny, Iyear of teaching experience. Con-
"Randall W. Owens' Annual Nu- tact Phillips Academy, a private
trient Cycles of an Undisturbed residential college prep school, An-
Nearshore Ecosystem." White Aud., dover, Massachusetts.
Cooeey La., 4 pm. I Summer co~ rse in "Publishing
Res. College Lee. Series: Max ! Procedures" at Harvard, to prepare
Heirich, "Non-Western Medicine: for a career in book & mag. pub.
Old Techniques and New Discov- Write Mrs. Diggory Venn, 10. ar-
eries." Greene Lounge, E. Quad, 7 WieMs °
pm.den St., Cambridge, Massachusetts
RICS: meeting for those inter-!018
ested in officiating basketball, Coli-
seum lobby, 7:30 pm. THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Physiology/A-V Ctr.: films on Volume LXXXVI, No. 47
circulation, kidney function. S. Lee.! Tuesday, October 28, 1975
Hall. Med. Set. IT, 8 pm. is edited and managed by students
Music: Univ. Choir, Thomas Hil- at the University of Michigan. News
bish, director, Hill, 8 pm. ri'onen 764-0562. Second class postaae
Music: Contemporary Directions,. pid at Ann Arbor. Michigan 48106.
George Wilson, director, Rackham Published d a I I y Tuesday through
Aud., 8 pm. Sunday morning during the Univer-
Recritig oncamus:sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription
November 3, 1975 - Georgetown rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes-
Univ. Law Center tars>; $13 by mail outside Ann Ar-
November 4, 1975 - American bor
Grad. Sch. of International Mngt. Summer session published Tues-
& Howard Univ. & GAP Stores & clay through Saturday morning.
Wayne State Univ./Med Center. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann
November 5, 1975 - Roosevelt Arbor; $7.50 by mail. outside Ann
Univ. & Aetna Life & Cas,1alty &' Arbo(r.
Michigan Dept. of Social Work
WHY WALK FARTHER!
LEVI'S BRAND

' Open Daily
11 AM-9 PM
" Low Prices
:e No Tipping

Available at
Wild's Varsity Shop

A'

FEATURING:
" Denim Bells
" Brush Denims
" Corduroys

" Ponatella 0 Work Shirts
Knit Slaks 0 Flannel Shirts
*Boot Jeans
" Pre-Wash Slaks 0 Denim Jackets

3035 Washtenaw
across from Lee Oldsmobile

I

Wild's Varsity Shop
311 S. STATE STREET

..___..... .. __ f !

RESIDENTS OF THE EARTH and a SPIRIT OF PLACE

'7:30
FRIDAY,
Oct. 31
7 :30
FRIDAY,
Nov. 7

Thomas Banyacya
Interpreter for Hopi Religious Elders
Oren Lyons
Onandaga, Faith Keeper

"We come, then, to both a necessity to change and a possibility to do so.
In attempting to contrast the world, views of the American Indian with the
imported assumptions of the immigrants who have been unable to find roots
in this land, we can do no-worse than to identify otlernative paths to choose.
The choice, of course, is another matter." GOD IS RED, Vine Deloria, Jr.
PENDLETON LOUNGE, 2nd floor Mich. Union
OFFICE OF ETHICS AND RELIGION-764-7442
HUNTING SEASON EXTENDED
Due to an unexpected, tho welcome,
display of enthusiasm for appts. the
4 MICHIGANENSIAN has scheduled.
an additional week of senior por-
trait shootings. Appts. are being
taken for
MONDAY, NOV. 10-FRIDAY, NOV. 14