Page Twelve

THE MICHIGAN DAILY


Violence
continues
in Ireland
(Continued from Page 1)
sional wing of the Irish Re-
publican Army is rady to call
a new cease-fire to replace th
short-lived truce it ended 10
days ago.
Provisional leaders met sec-
retly in London for five hours
Tuesday with British Labor
Party leader and former prime
minister Harold Wilson, and
then returned to Dublin with-
out disclosing the outcome.
Wilson is expected to provide
details of the meeting today to
the British administrator for
Northern Ireland, William
Whitelaw.
Reports the Provisional wing
. is ready for a new -cease fire
were supported by a statement
attributed to, the faction's sec-
ond in command, David O'Con-
nell. "We want to shift to using
political persuasion," the guer-
rilla leader was quoted as say-
ing.
But Whitelaw is unlikely to
accept a peace bid unless the
-IRA alters its terms. He has al-
ready rejected its demands that
the British military withdraw
from Northern Ireland, amnes-
ty be granted to all Provisionals
and the British allow the Irish
to decide their own future.
Whitelaw was reported undis-
mayed by public criticism of his
recent meeting with Provisional
chieftains. The attack came in
a letter to the London Times
from eight Conservative mem-
bers of Parliament who objected
to Whitelaw dealing with ter-
rorists.
Prime Minister Edward Heath
came to Whitelaw's defense in
a speech in London and said he
"wholeheartedly supported" the
administrator's decisions. Heath
also appealed to the people of
Northern Ireland to "assert
themselves against the men of
violence."
Forest fires brn
more thon trees
rCta rin t oar <'oolt
DIAL 5-6290
'WEAL

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A PTE R
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Stopping bike thefts
(Continued from Page 3) "I wouldn't ride my t
bolt cutter, available at al- speed on campus," says Ca
most any hardware store, Gil- Crump, of the Student B
boe says. Shop.
"It's a big problem," s
"ut with one-half inch thick Sgt. Rady. "When they sI
chain," says Gilboe, "it- is dif- these expensive ten-speeds, t
ficult to get a grip with the cut- are committing a felony, wit
ters, and it usually ruins the five year maximum sentenc(
jaws of the bolt-cutter. But the city clerk states th
Thick cable is almost as safe are 12,329 licensed bikes inI
as case-hardened chain. The Arbor, and Jim Hutchinson
chain or cable should be long still walking.
enough to wind through both --
wheels, the frame, and around
an immoveable object, such as No. 75 highe
a tree, a bike rack, a pole, or
even a security guard, he says. fo S p . rai
The best lock, Gilboe feels, is Sept. 411
a case-hardened Master lock.
The best practical size is also WASHINGTON (P) - '
one-half of an inch thick. Selective Service announ
yesterday that the Soptem
Hikes are stolen from every- etra htteSpe
wheresand at all times of day draft call will- take 4800r
-at noon on the diag and at with lottery-numbers no hig
night from garages. than 75.
Police and bike store people Men with numbers up thro
emphasize that if someone 100 are being ordered to t
wants your bike, they can find pre-induction physicals,
some way to steal it. Someone Selective Service officials
with a hacksaw can saw through ective ce fficials
the best bicycle chain. Even a the callup ceiling for the
lock can be frozen with freon of the year may not go bey
and cracked in half. 75.

en-
thy
like
ays
teal
hey
h a
,e.
ere
Ann
is
ft
The
ced
ber
men
-her
ugh
ake
but
say
rest
ond

Thursday, July 20, 1972
Huron River
Canoe Rental
2 AND 4 HOUR
RIVER TRIPS
We put in, weck up,
you paddl.
4325 JACKSON AVE.
Phone 662-1270
Make reservations now. Groups welcome.

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Meadowmuff in music
PEOPLE'S PLAZA
8--12--Tonight

t


Flat Spheres

RANDY NEWMAN. His slightly-fray- TOM PAXTON. A mild - mannered
ed voice breathes life into a dozen rebel, social critic, satirist and doubt-
original songs. Unlikelihoods all, wry er, Tom Paxton plays to the world
but oddly warm. with an intriguing array of songs
about the human condition.


JOHN RENBOURN. The Pentangle GEOFF AND MARIA MULDAUR. The
guitarist eases into the mind with a good-humor blues of the dear depart-
subtle solo album of -folk songs, em- ed Kweskin Jug Band lives on in this
phasizing blues.-- second Reprise album by two of that
group's most colorful personalities and
finest singers.

1

MFG's LIST
PRICE $5.98
$3.17

Available to the Discriminating, from Warner/Reprise, albums and tapes.

UNIVERSITY CELLAR
(UNION BASEMENT)
Monday 9-9-Tuesday-Friday 9-5-Saturday 12-5