Page Ten .

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, December 10, 1975

Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, December 10, 1975


6TH ANNUAL U-M SKI TEAM
SKI SWAP
New or Used Alpine & X-Country Ski
Eauipment, Clothing, etc.
Where: UM SPORTS COLISEUM, 721 S. Fifth at Hill St.
TO SELL: Bring items to Coliseum on Friday, Dec. 12,
2-.9.p.m.,
TO BUY: Come browse in Coliseum on Saturday, Dec. 13,
9 a.m.-9 p.m.
INFO, call 668-7323 or 995-5015
Sales commissions charged to help support U-M Ski Team
Please, no cable bindings or lace boots (except Child's)

Lebanon makes first attempt
to separate Beirut factions

Kissinger's contempt
charge may be dropped

f,
i

GEO
Membership
Meeting
Thursday,'
Dec. 11, 1975
8-10 P.M.
ASSEMBLY HALL
(Basement of Union)
AGENDA:
BARGAINING: Contract Issues
Research Committee
Strategy
Bargaining Team

(Continued from Page 1I
Another armored vehicle was
hit by a rocket near the Tel
Zaatar Palestinian refugee
camp and troops came under
fire in the downtown commer-
cial center where they were
guarding Parliament House'
and a row of banks.
GOVERNMENT an-
nouncements indicated more
soldiers were being committed
to the downtown area to try and
establish a buffer zone be-
tween the battling militiamen.

Witnesses said as many as 850 errun Monday.
army commandos were involved IBRAHIM Ki
in the operation. of the Nasserite
Ambulances recovered 70 occupied the,
bodies and 90 wounded persons conceded his
from several combat zones dur-
ing the day, but scores of other back under C
victims were lying in streets "to regroup."
where aid teams couldn't enter in other areas
because of the shooting. vance "is stil]
The Phalangists claimed K
Christian victories on a broad Kuleilat also
front, saying they forced the my of support
Moslem militias to retreat 500 militias and sa
to 800 yards from positions ov- taliate."

ULEILAT, leader
e militia that had,
Jewish quarter,
men had pulled
hristian assaults
But he claimed
the Moslem ad-
1 continuing."
accused the ar-
ing the Christian
aid, "we will re-

(Continued from Page 1)
Pike said, "We have a definite
indication" that Ford's com-
promise will give the committee
not only the covert operations,
actually carried out but also any

the State Department requested
that were turned down.
The chairman said he also had
an indication that the covert
operations requested by the
State Department rather than

Ie said Congress' War Powers
Act would prohibit a CIA mili-
A ary o wration that involved
uniformed U.S. forces.
But he said he believed the
War Powers Act would not bar

I.


ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS
How can Rackham Student Government
help you find a job?
ANSWER: RSG co-sponsors the Graduate Employ-
ment Advocate. GEAR provides grad students and
their spouses with reliable, up-to-date information
on part-time jobs in Ann Arbor. And it's free! Call
763-5273 or come by the GEAR office, Room 2014-
A, Rackham Building.
RSG-working to meet student needs

Ii

intelligence agencies would be U.S. intelligence agencies from
 specifically identified. conducting paramilitary opera-
Daily Official ulletin BUT PIKE said he would take tions, such as operations em-
no position on whether all that ploying mercenary soldiers.
(Continued from Page 3) world be satisfactory unless the ROGOVIN said J5S. covert
Teaching Intern Program at Col- committee delegation, and par- operations are legal under the
gate U. leading to M's of Arts in ticularly the two staff mem- inherent constitutional Dower of
I Teaching & Certification; salary, hers, tell him it is. nresidents, the National Security
$3,000; scholarship & loan funds Pike said he told tale coum- Act of 1947 and Congress' appro-
available.
Research in Antarctica (1976-77 mittee in closed session his in- val by voting funds for them.
austral summer & 1977 austral win- tention was to ask for a House He said there are four types:
ter); request brochure NSF 73-12, vote against Kissinger .odc;. -"Covert Political Action"
write: Nat. Rese9rch Council, 2101 H: said it "still would he," operations designed to influence
Constitution Ave., N. w., wash- unless the delegation finds'is&s- nolitical situations abroad in
ington, D.C. 20418, singer to be in "substanitial com- the interests of U.S. policy.
Pre-professional Traineeship in pliance" with the subpoe ia or --"Covert Propaganda" in-
Mental Health offered a Devereux
Foundation Inst. of Clinical Train- the committee overrules him by I1 ding secret use of freign
ing. a majority vote, newspapers, magazines, radio
Live-in trainees serve as Resident THE COMMITTEE had sub- and television.
Avisor/Counselors. Stipend of$316,oenaed all State Department -Intelligence deception "m-
orino c plusorntac& benry Platt req ests for covert iurrlPgence olving the calculated feeding
Ph.D., Director, The Devereux oneratio-s since 1961. Pike said of information to a foreign gov-
Foundation Inst. of Clinical Train- he has been told there were 25 ernment or intelligence service'
ng, Devon, PA 19333. (215)-687- of them. to influence them.
3000.
Summer Placement Ford offered to idenify to the -"Covert paramilitary action,
3200 SAB, 763-4117 committee all covert (jera-ions t'he orovision of covert military
Genesee Co., Recreation. Flint, 'that the State Depart ent re- -ssistance and advice to foreign
MI: Openings for lifeguards I-IV; use hthdbe are iiayfre rognz
I appl. must be received by Dec. 18 to use hthdbe acedmltr ocso raia
be considered; details very import- Out. tions.
ant, available at office. But Pike said the coni-n:ttee ---
Summer Fed. Serv. Exam: Appl. needs all the requests, not just
deadline for Jan. Exam Fri. Dec. 12; thl'ose carried out, to determine
pick up booklet immed.
U. of VA Medical Center: an- how much control pre idents Have a flair for
nounces summer program on Men- have maintained by approving artistic writing?
tal Health Services. Appi, deadline s-h operations. If you are interest-
Feb. 15; details available. CIA COUNSEL Mitchell Po- ed in reviewiiig
I _ _- eovin 'testified on covert opea- poetry, and music
II tins toor writing feature
tions yesterday, ippearing to stories a b o u t the
l f I r,,once'de under questioniug that drama, dance, film
ii r there is no present law against arts Contact Arts
r'IA assassination attemot , sMichigan Daily.
ing, "I have great difficulty in
being able to point to any spe-
cific prohibition."
SERVING ANN ARBOR SINCE 1939
ANN ARBOR CLOTHING
B6G
SIZES TO --=
1 21 -" f-. !-
60~

- I

0

The second generation is here.
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for years to come, if ever.
Newlow pnce.
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$100.00.
The HP-21 makes short work of the technical calcula-
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It performs all arithmetic, log and trig calculations auto-
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If you need a calculator that does more than simple
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Christmas price.
New
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You can solve most time-value-of-money problems in sec-
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accurate to 10 digits. You gain time, precision, flexibility.
All three offer you HP's efficient RPN logic system that
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use (e.g., the HP-25 requires no prior programming
experience).
And all three are almost certainly on display at your
bookstore.** Test them. Choose yours. Thea drop a subtle
hint to someone who doesn't know what to get you for
Christmas. Such as mailing them a brochure.
HEWLETT LD.PACKARD

FEATURING
Q JOHNNY CARSON
Q BOTANY 500
Q V-LINE Q LEVI
MAJOR CREDIT

0
0I
L-D
CARDS

CRICKETEER
McGREGOR
HAGGAR
ACCEPTED*

662-5187
211 S. MAIN * ANN ARBOR

r ri r nnnum n n o II r 1 1A 11 sr 1


Bured in
Aeswchylus or Calculus?
Reach out for a friend!
Long distance is a great value anytime, but it's at
its best when you dial direct at these times:
after 5 p.m. within Michigan,
after 11 p.m. out of Michigan,
after 5 p.m. Friday till 5 p.m. Sunday.
So, if you're bogged down in a tragic dilemma (Greek
or mathematical), don't suffer in silence.
Pick up your phone...dial direct and...
PASS IT ALONG,
R i :,/ m LONG DISTANCE.

Michigan Bel