Friday, September 5, 1975

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

. , . ,
{. Pc e Nine'

Friday, September 5, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine

. . .

CRISP
gfoes.
stale
(Continued from Page 1)
"I'VE BEEN HERE since 1:
o'clock and they're not open-
ing this line till 3:30," said:
Brad Jayne, while basking lack-
adaisically in the sun.
Meanwhile, over in the regis-
tration line, David and Judy!
Wilson, two new grad business
students, announced they had
been warned they might be
waiting until 8:30 p.m.
Favorable impressions of
their new University waned as
Mike Amspaugh and Jeanie My-
ers, two new graduate students,
shuffled a few inches closer to
the CRISP entrance.
"WE USED TO go to a school
that had almost the exact same
thing and it was a lot quicker,"
Amsbaugh grumbled.
Joanne English, a junior
transfer student rubbed more
salt into the wound as she ad-
mitted, "The registration pro-
cedure is really slow. Michi-!
gan State really has things un-
der control.
"I have faith in my orienta-
tion leader's promise that we'll
be through soon," she added, a
bit more optimistically.

Saline Fair: Pure

Israel, Egypt ink pact

I


sma
"It's a small to
like it," said "T. J.
The event, which
Ann Arbor-Saline R
ance records-at ab
of last year.
STILL, THEREv
go-round and fairI
in the sun during th
"Gosh, I was aln
was stretched out o
"Things ought to p
get bigger crowds a
Nearly everyone
community spirit of
the afternoon picki
a local Catholic chu
ALTHOUGH the
the years, the live
point.
Farmers proudly
and admiring child
docile animals.
There was also
and many local mi
wares-which rang
and penny candy.
"This is one pl
ducer meets consur

-to w n t n (Continued from Page 1) indicated that even though the$
some of the confidential aoc- agreement spells out that the
ments which did not involve Americans could be unilaterally
(n fair, not a f tremendouseventuI the United States commitment withdrawn if they were in dan-
wn fair, , but I would remain classified, ger, the administration would be
.," the man operating the ferris wheel. Kissinger said the overwhelm- receptive to a proposal by Sen.I
h opened Tuesday on the fairgrounds on ing majority of the agreements Frank Church (D-Idaho) that
d., ends tomorrow. Sponsors say attend- could be made public. Congress set forth precise con-
out 1,500 per day-are about double that As part of the Middle East ditions for the men's service.
package, the administration is Congressional leaders emergedk
talking about a "working fig- from a White House briefing in-
were no long lines waiting for the merry- ure" of $2.1 billion to $2.3 bil- dicating plans for action within
lion aid for Israel - $1.5 billion two to three weeks.
personnel could often be seen relaxing of it for military assistance. Senate Republican Leader
e frequent lulls in activity. The Israelis had requested more Hugh Scott (R-Pa.), and House
most asleep," joked one fair worker who i than $3 billion. GOP leader John Rhodes (R-
m the counter of one of the game booths. , IN ADDITION it is proposed Ariz.), quoted Kissinger as say-
ick up a little later though. We usually that Egypt get $650 million in ing Israel will not sign separate
fter dinner." economic aid. articles implementing the ac-
at the fair seemed caught up in the Kissinger emphasized that the cord until Congress has ap-
the event. A troop of Boy Scouts nt size of the aid package should proved the use of American ci-
..oyS sspent be compared with what a new vilians to man surveillance
ng up garbage in the midway area and war would cost the U.S. and equipment in the Sinai desert
urch operated a frankfurter stand. with what Israel would have re- buffer zone.
ceived in aid even if there were RHODES SAID it was esti-
fair has broadened its emphasis over no agreement. mated that Israeli withdrawal
stock competition still remains its focal Kissinger was questioned from present lines in the Sinai
closely about the U.S. observers will take two to two and a half
y displayed their red and blue ribbons to be stationed in the Sinai be- weeks, establishing a sort of
dren leaned over the rails to' th tween Egyptian and Israeli deadline for congressional ac-
irnlae vrterist'pet the lines.' Senators said Kissinger tion.
had assured them the techni- House Speaker Carl Albert,
the traditional handicraft demonstration cians would not be active per- indicating his support for the
erchants set up booths to display their sonnel of the CIA or Defense De- American monitors, said he
ed from organs and jewelry to plants partment. hopes to have a concurrent
THE SECRETARY of State resolution, not subject to presi-
.ace consumer meets producer and pro-
ner," said Lyle Wahl, the fair's volunteer
---- --AUGUST SUPER SALE-

dential
for Hou
or two.
I-
Te

signature or veto, ready
se action within a week

I

if
You
see
news
happen
call

I
I

Calculator Questions?
Hewlett-Packard's
factory representative will beeat
ULRICH'S BOOKSTORE
Monday and Tuesday
(SEPT. 8TH AND 9TH)
11 A.M. TO 3P.M.
SEE
AND OPERATE THE
HP-21 and IPN25
THE UNCOMPROMISING'ONES

76- DAILY

Dee A. Iheofil
studio
hool of dance I
Pallet
tap

t

b

U LRICH'S Bookstore
549 East University Ave.
Phone 662-3201

treasu.

urer.

i

jazz
995-1747 modern
220 so. main st.
ann arbor, mich.

T1

I lnndhtn"l - .FI1iU 71fr

AWAY FROM the crowd, J ~L P"
Candy, an orientation leader,0
admitted: "They told us it ' 1 },
was all going to get done in an eg IS r i
hour. They gave each group a
random time so that not every- (Continued from Page 1)
one would be here at the same tion apparently made by theI
time, but it didn't help. Democrats is that although the
"There must be something voters turned down the amend-
broken," she added. ment last April, they would ap-
Meanwhile, Mike Amspaugh prove this new ordinance. That
stepped ahead another inch and might be true, but we can't
said: "They told us we could know that except through some-
come back and they would give thing like the advisory vote."
us a slip so we wouldn't have Council Republicans called for
to pay a late fee, but it seems equal distribution of registrars
that we'll just be back in the in the city, rather than having
same line." them confined to student resi-
Howard Hughes
in New York state

tlll./i Y V tCl

BIKES

i

"q,

-

I

ni approved
dential areas.j
BUT Wheeler said that be-
cause student areas have the
largest number of unregistered
citizens, bids to distribute reg-
istrars equally in the city were
intended to weaken the mea-
sure.
Wheeler changed his original
measure by placing the City
Clerk in control of the deputy
registrars, after Republicans
complained that the registrars
would not be under strict enough
control.
Councilman Robert Henry Jr.
(R-Third Ward) has indicated
that he will sponsor an ordin-
ance which would make viola-
tion of registration rules by reg-
istrars a misdemeanor. As it
stands, the door-to-door ordin-1
ance punishes illegal activities
by registrars through dismissal.

FANTASTIC SAVINGS on all
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. .

NEW YORK (M-A State Su-
preme Court justice has signed
an order requiring billionaire
Howard Hughes to appear per-
sonally in court or face the
prospectof being declared le-
gally dead.
Tha chn-aimf rder~ wait

which represents Hughes in Air
West matters.
Arelo Sederberg, a Hughes
spokesman, said in Los Angeles
last night, "I can't comment
directly on the law suit because
I haven't seen any documenta-

U

COPYING
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'I-----^

E

VALUE SALE
600 450
399 289
349 249
265 185
239 169
219 159
199 159
189 137
179 134
169 139
159 129
1AaI 110 1

930 or1 1:00agm Suday
5:15 p.m. Wednesdays (a service of Holy Communion)
EAT TOGETHER ($1.00-in the French Room)
6:00 p.m. Wednesdays-12:30 p.m. Sundays
MEET and TALK with others (French-Room)
noon Sunday (coffee hour)
7:00 p.m. Tuesday-discussion with various experts
on "Issues and Ethics" of interest to students
KICK-OFF EVENT * *
Sunday, September 7, 4:30 p.m.
voleyball, supper, explanation of Young Adult Program

'e' s ""-c 'se tion on it. But I can tell you-
signed b JutcBenrd 'a-Howr uhsi lv. CC
ut en oward Hughes is alive." u appEap Taylor Bike Shop FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
in court in Manhattan on Sept. Nadel signed the order last, TH E
17 at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, but it came to light COPY MILL
yesterday through publication in only 5 minutes east of Metro Airport on I-94
THE ORDER is an outgrowth the New York Law Journal, a 211 S. STATE 1432 Washtenaw 662
of a suit in which two Manhat- daily periodical that reports on (near Gino's CALL 1-291-6802
tan shareholders contend that court matters. 662-3969 ----
Hughes has been dead for an in-
definite period. BADER SAID that 1 Hughes
The shareholders, Victor and thfailed to appear,t hein Delaware
Elln urzaresekiheam probate court nDlwr
Ellen Kurtz, are seeking dam- for appointment of an adminis-
ages from Air Liquidation Co., trator for H u g h e s' estate. The University Activities Center (UAC) announces its annua
formerly known as Air West Hughes' corporations are regis-T
Inc., an airline that was taken tered in that state.
over by Hughes in 1969.t
The uitcontndsHughs ad IBader said he needs toi know
Thme ssoitensHus ansud whether Hughes is alive to in-
"false and misleading" state- afulo that ues o ' riutjns ASKTN
o ofulo his ,i issuedsure tM SS MuErEtTsN G
ments designed to induce pur- for the recovery of property.
chases and sales of Air Westfrteecvyofpoet.
securities. Several suits are pending in to be held twice,Wednesday, September 10 and Thursday, September 11 at 7:00 p
federal court in San Francisco
THE KURTZES referred all growing out of the Air West
questions about the case to takeover by Hughes, including in the Pendleton Arts Information Center of the Michigan Union
their attorney, I. Walton Bader. an antitrust action brought by
In applying for the show- the Kurtzes. (2nd floor, across from the pool hal)
cause order, Bader asked that- The state court suit names the FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 763-1107. UAC OFFICE HOURS ARE MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 A.M.-5 P.M.
Hughes be required to leave a American Stock Exchange as a
set of his fingerprints with the defendant on grounds it did not
geprint o fr th UnS take proper steps to discse Following the brief mass meeting UAC committees will meet individually to further inform you about their activities. An sctin
government. allegedly fraudulent manipula- interest, time and energy serve as the needed skills for any of the UAC committees, which provide outlets for a diyersity of iI
court ntemends that fingerpr tion of stock prices. terests. Chairpersons have been selected to head the different committees. They are in the process of forming/enlarging the
are necessary to insure that committees to work on:
Hughes himself appears. CORN ROAST
ALL GRADS WELCOME 0 FUTURE WORLDS-o lecture series which brings " MUSKET---has planned a fall production of Godspell * ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN GUILO-sponsors
ADERSAID last night he 4:00 P.M. famous speakers to campus to discuss the topic-the as well as another all-campus musical this winter. The art fairs during the year. With a membership of o
BADER A Sept g future of planet Earth; coordinated by UAC and the productions are entirely student-supervised, 600 artists and craftspeople, the quild was found
mailed copies of the judge's or- Satp, 6 Geogrophy Department, the series is part of a larger with the object of advancin interest and porticipati
der to Hughes at the Hotel S proiect which includes a geography course, lecture series 0 ARS COMEDIA-makes its debut with a comedy play in the arts throughout the State of Michion.
Xanadu in the Grand Bahamas, Campus Chapel and conference festival, this winter,
where the recluse industrialist Forest & Washtenaw j 0 CHILDREN'S THEATRE-Plans are underway for a 0 SPECIAL EVENTS-Lost Year our Cartoon Extrov
is reportedly residing. Copies { Christian Graduate 0 WORLD SERIES-a lecture series tapping the intel- fall and a winter Children's Theatre production. Last aanza featuring two political cartoonists was a spec
also were sent to the New York Fellowship / lect of various faculty members on campus. year's production "100 Aker Wood," the story of Win- event. This yer Homecoming will be another All otl
law firm of Davis and Cox, C nie the Pooh, played to sold-out audiences. new activities come under this heading.
SCONCERT COOP---brings biq-home acts to the MINORITY AFFAIRS-a committee which seeks to * SPECIAL PROJECTS-People are needed to coor
U of M. Student participation in concert production in- provide viable actiivties for minority students around nate inter-UAC projects.
RIDE A: cudes ushering, publicity and a voice in the selection campus.
of concert talent.
e TRAVEL-UAC/Travel sends students all over the a HOMECOMING-is a Special Events committee. N
world on international charter flights as well as pro- need manpower to create a swccessful homecon'
0 THOT PRODUCTIONS-needs original material, sub- vidinc reduced fares for trovel within the United States. weekend. Please call 763-1107 or come in and see
scriptions, interest, time for These Weeks magazine-a at UAC, 2nd floor Michigan Union.
Schw n terary magazine. The first issue of These Weeks will a MEDIATRICS-presents popular movies at the lowest
appear in October. admission price on campus. Films are top quality and
in many cases, the latest releases circulating college * There is a new committee being formed which is
campses.need ofa chairperson to head it:
e0 SOPH SNOW-The foil production of Soph Show is cmpses. o
Pe uMini-cncerts-a new series of concerts to be hed
unique in its all-sophomore selection of cast and crews, SHAKESPEARE CINEMA-is scheduled to show the the Union Ballroom. Again, participation is needed
offering the development of skills in acting, directing, best film versions of Shakespearean works each Monday the areas of publicity, ushering and the selection
producing, promotion and finance. night, talent.
Motobecane UAC is in dire need of artists and photographers, a dark room is available. Please cal 763-1107.
We have everything for your cycling needs: We need poster putter-uppers!! Compensation is offered in return. Call 763-1107.
BASKETS, LOCKS, LITES, etc. es
We repair all makes of bikes-free estimates iUAC pre services: new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new!

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