Friday, June 23, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nune Friday, June 23, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine Women protest Indochina war (Continued from Page ])} Washington." Meanwhile, in Washington under rainy skies, folksinger Joan Baez led protesters in forming a ring around the Cap- itol to demand that Congress cut off funding for the war. "More than $4.5 billion will go next year into blowing up Indochina," Baez said. "We're saying, keep that money at home. For God's sake, do some- thing intelligent with it and stop burning people to death." The women then visited their congressmen's offices. Several asked to see Sen. Robert Grif- fin (R-Mich.) but were told he was absent. They later saw him scurrying down the hall. The demonstration was bill- fed as "an action by the women and children of America for the women and children of In- dochina." Organizers said the demon- stration would have been even larger if it were not for flood conditions in the Northeast. One young demonstrator, Ja- mie Raskin. said, "In Vietnai lightning is napalm and thun- der is guns. Are we going to sit out because of rain in Wash- ington?" LaDonna Harris, wife of Sen. Fred Harris (D-Okla, and ac- tress Candice Bergen joined Baez in leading the protest. Also present was one contin- gent of grandmothers wearing red ribbons across their chests proclaiming "grandmother." Forest fires born more than trees COLD BEER & WINE DELIVERED To Your Door (Dorms Included) THOMPSON'S PIZZA 761-0001 PIZZAS SHRIMP CHICKEN FISH NO DELIVERY CHARGE! Goldiloeks' friend on thle loose in Florida FORT WALTON BEACH. Fla. P-Two fishermen were enjoy- ing an eye-opener at a local bar down by the Intercoastal Waterway yesterday morning when one suddenly put down his drink and asked, "Do you see a bear over there?" His partner gazed out the c bear, all right." The fishermen called police at eight hours later when game off shoot the animal out of a 60-foot swamps where he belonged. "He was a beautiful black bear, I'd say about 300 to 400 pounds," Miller said. "After he came out of the swamp, he roamed through resi- dential areas for a while, scaring 'the wits out of everybody who saw him, "But he wasn't mean," Miller said. "He was just scared and confused." The bear's trip to town ended soon after he climbed a fence into a school yard and shinnied up a 60-foot pine tree while a crowd of 1,000 gathered to watch the proceedings. A marksman climbed into the bucket and was raised near the top of the tree so that he could shoot the bear twice with tran- quilizing darts. After about 20 minutes, the bear grew drowsy, put his face in his paws and dropped out of the tree. "An Air Force veterinarian and I went in right away and gave him heart massage," Mil- ler raid. "You have to do that with tranquilized animals to make sure they don't go "into shock. He was starting to come out of it as we loaded him into the truck 15 minutes later." "He went peaceably enough," Miller said, "but you could see he wasn't the least bit happy about the whole mess." 'indow and said, "Yeah, that's a O ur Food Is nd started a bear chase that ended I icials used a tranquilizer gun to t pine tree and take him back to s eSteak Chicken IRA, British Beef- Fish- Sandwiches reach truce 3035 Washtenaw across from Lee Oldsmobile (Continued from Pagel} and allow these things to hap- KEEP THIS LIST! pen" if Whitelaw accepts IRA peace terms. The Provisionals have offered other cease-fires before - but Ann Arbor has a wide variety of services ready to give immediate aid in 0n emergency. on conditions the British would Unless otherwise noted, oll of the following people are available around the clock, 7 days a week: not consider. --76-GU I DE Their latest terms have been Immediate help for any problem. Aid in cutting through red tape.; someone to listen deliberately kept secret pee- when you need to talk. Referral to campus and community resources. Professional coun- sumably by arrangement and se.lors on call. A Counseling Services agency, primarily for students. Dial 76-GUIDE. because they expect to be repre- -UNIVERSITY INFORMATION sented at the peace table. Phone numbers of University faculty, staff, and offices. From University phones, Dial Whitelaw declined to specu- "O"; from elsewhere, Dial 764-1817. late why the IRA have decided -STUDENT LOCATOR on a cease-fire. But he sug- Student phones and addresses. Dial 764-2330, 8 a.m.-10:30 p.m. weekdays; 9 a m.- gested he may have achieved 10:30 p.m. weekends. his aim of detaching "the main -LOCAL DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE Catholic community from the Non-University numbers. Dial 411, terrorists." -HEALTH SERVICE While exchanges on the cease- For student medical emergencies. Dial 764-8320, (in extreme emergency--coma, mas- fire took place, a gun battle sive bleeding ,etc--call Emergency Room, University Hospital), flared between guerrillas and -EMERGENCY ROOM British troops in Belfast's Cath- University Hospital. Medical and psychiatric emergencies. Dial 764-5102, olic stronghold of Anderson- -POISON CONTROL town. Four men were wounded -POISoNdo nTo L by army bullets. What to do when pioning to suspected. Dial 764-5102. In Newry, another Catholic -MINORITY COUNSELING & INFORMATION area, armed men bombed a gov- Helps minority students solve the many problems encountered at the University. Coun- selors available 24 hours. A Counseling Services agency, primarily for students. Dial ernment office, injuring six 764-8131. persons. _DR UGHELP m Tonight CINEMA II Tonight DOLLAR DOUBLEHEADER featuring BILLIE JACK in BORN LOSERS (HIS FIRST MOVIE) - and- PAUL NEWMAN LEFT-HANDED GUN directed by Arthur Penn (Bonnie & Clyde) BOTH FILMS for $1 BILLIE JACK at 7 and 10:30 LEFT-HANDED GUN at 9:00 AUD. A-ANGELL HALL TOMORROW - TELEVISION ORGY Aid for bad trips; drug information; medical assistance avaiable; also ambulances. Dial 761-HELP. -WOMEN'S CRISIS CENTER Counseling, referral by and for women. Dial 761-WISE, 6 p.m.-2 a.m. -OZONE HOUSE Aids run-aways; short-term youth and family counseling; temporary food and shelter; Iegal and medical aid. Dial 769-6540. 9 a.m.-l a.m. -ANN ARBOR NETWORK Youth community information: phone numbers, draft information; Ride Switchboard. Dial 769-6540. 9 a.m.-t a.m. -CRISIS WALK-IN CLINIC Crisis counseling for emotional, personal, or family problems. A county agency, pri- marily for non-students. Dial 761-9834. -CATHOLIC SOCIAL SERVICES Foster care placernents; personal counseling; help in finding food and housing. Dial 662-4534 or 662-1535. -THE FISH Emergency local transportation for people in need. Dial 662-5674. -S.O.S. Crisisassistane, infsrmotion, ref'eralandcommsnity serccs in Ypsilati. Dial 485- 3222, -ANN ARBOR POLICE Dial 769-6311. -ANN ARBOR FIRE DEPARTMENT Dial-663-4138. -OTHER CITY OFFICES Emergencies where city services are needed itraffic lights out, trees down, road blocked, etc. 'Dial 761-2400, 8 a -5 p.m. weekdays soth'ries Dial 761-2578. WHEN IN DOUBT-CALL 76-GUIDE If you have additions, revisions, or corrections to this directory please contact Ken Winter or David Patch ot Counseling Services, 764-8437