Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, February 18, 1976


VI
THE CENTER FOR NEAR EASTERN
AND NORTH AFRICAN STUDIES
LECTURE: Dr. Nadav Halevi
Director of Research, The Maurice Folk Institute for
Economic Research in Israel
TITLE: Economic Factors in the
Arab-Israeli Conflict
TIME: Wednesday, Feb. 18 at 4:00'
PLACE: 200 Lane Hall
THE BURSLEY FAMILY Presents ...
WA LK TOGETHER SOULFUL
PEOPLE TAKE V
(A Black Talent Show & Cabaret*)
"STEPPIN' INTO
TOMORROW"
SATURDAY, FEB. 21, 1976
11 :00p.m.-3:0 am.

Vanocur cites faults"
in election coverage
(Continued from Page 1) McCarthy and LBJ; but they
"The political name game has never laid a glove on (Richard)
created a trap which has snared Nixon. '72 was worse. The Nix-
both the press- and the polls on campaign was virtually un-
into a symbiotic relationship po- touched by the press. You hard-
tentially dangerous for the pub- ly heard mention of Watergate
lic," Vanocur warned. until after the election-it was
"Where you stand in the pdlls merely a ripple in the big po-
has thereatest influence on litical stream," said Vanocur.
Sw e gpress. Vanocur criticized the media's
where you stand with the press. handling of the 1972 Democratic
er up in the polls more cover- primaries, where Sen. Edmund
age, which spreads his name Muskie (D-Maine) was first or-'
around more, resulting in a dained as frontrunner by the
higher poll standing," said Van- press and then consigned to the,
- ,t . 4kh


Ford announces re
of intelligence con
(Continued from Page 1) should establish a single joint.
been held over the past year committee to handle intelligence
and declared: oversight duties now split among
"six committees.
i "THE OVERRIDING task now Sen. W a Lt e r Mondale (D-
is to rebuild the confidence and Minn.), a senior member of the
capability of our intelligence Senate Intelligence Committee,
services so that we can live said hearings on Ford's propo-
securely in peace and freedom. sals would be held soon as
That is my goal." possible. He said he believes
Ford said his proposals, some legal safeguards are needed
administrative and some legis- against FBI intelligence activi-
lative, would include strict pro- ties, as well as CIA.
hibitions on disclosure of U.S. Ford's formal statement re
intelligence secrets. ferred to prohibitions against

vamping

Daily Official Bulletin
:; "; j:'"ttliaY-{":"r".'",+.i". "ti J .r4"j"':.. i

ocur, -who is now a columnist poiticalnmorgue Iay Isame Alluding to numerous leaks of
for the Washington Post. group. information from Capitol Hill,
"AFTER WISCONSIN (the he said, "The Constitution pro-
ADDRESSING a group of presidential primary) McGov- tects a member of Congress
nearly 500 fastidiously dressed ern (George) was suddenly dis- from punishment for disclosure
and coiffed women at the Town covered after being almost to- but it doesn't protect the illegal
Hall Celebrity Lecture Series, tally ignored early in his cam- making of such information pub-
the balding and somewhat ro-. paign. It was almost Biblical. lic for a staff member. Con-
tund journalist cited past press First it was McGovern the Im- gress has to clean up its own
campaign blunders which cast possible then McGovern the house."
ominous shadows over the up- Risen, and then, after the elec-
coming 1976 election. tion, it was McGovern the Fal- FORD TOLD a questioner1
"The press totally missed the len," observed Vanocur. that future abuse of the CIA by
1958 presidential campaign. "In this post-Watergate mo- a president should not occur,
They t o t a 11 y underestimated rality, we're in danger of mak- promising it wouldn't under his
(George) Romney, (Eugene) ing it impossible for anyone to administration and hoping "th
gain the nomination. No one can American people would elect a
MERCHANDiSE meet the standards the press is president who will not abuse
erecting for the public," Vano- that responsibility."
Ludicroujs & Otherwise cur stated. Chairman Otis Pike (D-N.Y.)
Cotaloo 25c for of the now defunct House in-
osaeo& hanThe Marne River is the larg telligence c o m m i t t e e, said
BLACKHL,;ag
PO Box 285, est branch of the Seine River in Ford's proposals keep intelli-
Ashland, MA 01721 France. gence under control of "a very
-- - ---- - small number of people in the
executive branch."
It's going to depend on those

Bursley Hall-University of Mich.
The Show will start promptly at 11:00 p.m.
Tickets Available at the Mich. Union

I

assassination of foreign leaders
during peacetime. He said in
response to a question that he
does not condone assassination
of any person, at least in peace-i
time, "so the legislation, I trust,.
will follow those guidelines."
HE DEFENDED Bush as hav-'
ing the aptitude to manage the
intelligence community despite
his relative lack of. experience
in intelligence work.
L ater answering reporters
questions, Ford said he does not
intend to ask Richard Nixon to
call off his trip to China and
that it will not complicate U.S.
dealings with Peking.
Ford said that the former
president had not been given
any special briefing by the ad-
ministration in advance of the
visit, which begins Saturday;
and "he is not going there in-
volving any foreign policy mat-
ters."
As president, Nixon reversed
U.S. policy toward the main-
land to one of seeking accom-
modation rather than maintain-
ing an icy distance. The visit is

The Daily Official Bulletin isan
official publication. of the Uni-
i[M ll I iety rtyof Michigan. Notices
should be se~nt in TYPEWRIT-
TEN ORM o 40 E.Jefferson,
before 2 p.m. of the day pre-
viewed generally as Chinese re- ceding publication and -by 2
affirmation of Peking's interest pmnda iaeyms ppear ondayoan
in detente and possibly a subtle Student organization notices are
suggestion that it is not pro- 'not accepted for publication.
ceeding fast enough. ore inormation, phone
Wednesday, February 18
IN THIS country, meanwhile, Day calendar
there have been suggestions Psychiatry: :Donaid V. Klein,
that the trip will draw attention SUNY, Stony Brook, "Anti-Depres-
from the New Hampshire presi-- sants, Separation Anxiety, Phobia,
dential primary, which will be and Depression,' CPH Aud., 9:30
held next Monday while Nixon WUOM: Live Nat'l Town Meeting
is in China. -panel discussion, "Have You
Been to Church or Synagogue Late-
Ford said he had no plans to ly?" 10:30 am.
ask Nixon to postpone or cancel Crees: Stephen Corrain, "Urban-
the visit. ization and Natinanity in Poland
and the Baltic States," Commons
"Mr. Nixon is, going to the , Rm., Lane Hail, noon.
Hillel: Ziedan. Atashi, "Israel
People's Republic of China as Past, Present, and Future," Lec.
a private citizen at the invita- Rm. 1, MLB, noon Nadav Halert, He-
tion of that government," Ford;' brew U., "Israeli Economy, Devel-
sid. "I dn'that veendopment: Problems and Policies,"
said. I don't believe for any 1429 Hill, 8 pm.
alleged political purposes that Physics: Hans Frauenfelder, U. of
I should intervene with the in- Illinois, "Title to be announced,"
vitation of a foreign government P&A CoIlhq. Rm., 4 pm.
ct- Industrial. Operations Eng.:.Wil-
to have a private American Citi-inam A. Canter, "Some Applications
zen visit that country." of Nework Flow Models,". 229 W.
Eng., 4 pm.
Asked whether the trip wouldE, statistics Y. s. Chow, Columbia
produce any complications for: U., "Limit, Theorems for Boun-
U.S. foreign policy, Ford said: dary Crossing Probabilities," 3227
"None whatsoever." Experimental Biology: L. Dennis
Ford said that while Nixon duing oogenesis,"Lf Maternal RNA
has received "periodic briefings I MLB, 4 nrm.
or information concerning world Res College Lectures: Lemuel
affairs' from the national or fed- Johnson, "Perspectives on Utopia,
eralgovernmet," he was g ien n the African Context," Greene,
governent,"givenLounge, E.- Quad, 7 .pm,
no special briefing in relation PTP: Davis' Purlie, Power, 8 pm.
to the trip..Music School: Degree Recital -
Robert Onofrey, DMA clarinet, Re-
Ford also sought last night to cital Hall; 8 pm.
separate himself politically WoM: opera.ight - Puccini's
from former California Gover- General Notices
nor Ronald Reagan, labelling IrAttention students receiving vet-
hias challenger fo h eul- 11educationlal :benefits: If you
npubli- willbe enrolled in Spring or Spring-
can presidential nomination as summer Term and wish to receive
too conservative to win the'an advance, payment on your bene-
fits complete a request fore by
presidency. March 1. Forms available in Veter-
ans Certification Ofrfice, 1514 LSA.

Cocktails will be sold
Dress

$2.50 single
$4.5n counle

v sy

*Cabaret immediately follows the show

vcVpc

NNW

Y

ALE

/I\

TAKE A
+r BREAK .
in the

0


Interdisciplinary curriculum
designed and taught by the
Yale College Faculty.
Open to qualified students
who have completed at least
one semester of degree work
in college.

summer
term

May 30-August 15
Each center offers courses
which are not related to the
interdisciplinary programs of
study: humor writing workshop

Humanities Center introduction to music, intro-
Forms of Literary Modernism ductory philosophy, inter-
Colonial America mediate psychology on the chi
Origins of the Modern World-in society, mathematics, con
Modern Japan.pater science, physics, th
Film try, engineering, astron
Social Sciences center
Language, Culture, and cognition
The Study of Legal Institutions
Capitalism, Socialism, and Po-
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and Non-Democratic
Policy and Decision Making
* Program sponsored jointly by
the Humanities and Social
Ap tionnformation:Sciences Centers
Application ermAion Revolutions and Social Change
Summer Term A dmissions ~ Natural Sciences Center
1 502A Yale Station 4 SSytm
New Haven CT 06520 theBiosphere
2 3Genetics and Biochemistry

ild
m-
emis-
omy.

Dales of Trip: MARCH 6-13
Destination: FREEPORT BAHAMAS
Slay in the CASTAWAYS HOTEL
on ly 229 00
+ 10o + $3.00
Includes Air NON-STOP on Northwest Orient,
Hotel, Transfers, Baggage Handling, & Meals
in Flight.
LIMITED SPACES STILL AVAILABLE
$25.00 Deposit Required to Hold Reservation
CAMPU3 INTERNATIONAL
Contact: ROSANNE at 761-4965

people whether we go back to
the abuses of the past," he said.
FORD TOLD the news con-
ference he believes Congress
B
-3-

Jllw- - AMjMAOL

i
irk

-TONIGHT-R
HAPPY HOUR


iooLey 's

# i

SUMMER PLACEMENT
3200 SAB, 763-4117
Interviews: Register by phone .or
in person
Camp Maplehurst, MI. Coed: In-
terview Tues., Feb. 24, 1-5; open-
ings include geneal counselors,
specialists & others; register.
Camp Tamarack, MI. Coed: Inter-
view Wed., Feb. 25,. 9-12, & Fri,
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clude maintenance, cooks, arts/
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Irish Hills G. S:, Council, MI.: In-
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More than 750 million people
speak Chinese, the most widely
spoken language on earth.

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