cii oW DIAL 5-6290 ENTERTAINMENT . . . a re- markable story . . . an experience. C I if f . Robertson's performance could not be better." -WINSTEDi N.Y. POST ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE BEST ACTOR- CLIFF ROBERTSON TECHNICOLOR' TECHNISCOPE :.. "SO ABSORBING AND SO GOOD THAT ONE IS HELD FROM BEGINNING TO END" --COMMONWEAL "Buena Sera, Mrs. Campbell" IS NEXT... right after you let CHARLY go! ....... AlIRPORT LIMOUSINES for information call j 971-3700 Tickets are available at Travel Bureaus or the Michigan Union 32 Trips, Day 1TRAVEIL FREE!, All expenses paid Take a trip into your mind Thursday at Hill APRIL 3, 7:30 P.M. with the IRIS BELL ADVENTURE C14C m ir4igttn atly second front page Wednesday, April 2, 1969 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three L SA offe By ERIKA HOFF "I'm still chasing down teaching fel- lows who haven't turned in their grades from last summer and students who haven't done their papers or taken their exams," complains Elaine Wilner of the literary college honors counselling office. Despite these difficulties, the Honors Summer Reading Program is again of- fering qualified students the chance to receive academic credit for independent reading done away from campus. This year, however, Dr. Otto Graf, Director of the Honors Program, intends to follow the rules much more strictly. Only students who are presently in the college honors program or who have at ors summer reading program least a 3.0 grade point average are eligible, and they may not be enrolled in any formal academic program from May 1 to September on this or any other cam- pus. Through the program, students may elect any two literary college courses pro- viding the work can be accomplished by reading alone. This excludes introductory. language courses and lab sciences. The only department that restricts the number of courses it offers for the sum- mer is the English department. This, ac- cording to departmental personnel, is necessary since the large number of Eng- lish reading courses would overburden the staff with administrative work, Although only LSA courses are offered in the program, any University student may enroll. However, students not in the literary college should check with their counselors to insure accreditation of their summer work. Honors students need only the signa- ture of their regular faculty counselor in order to participate in the program. Non- honors students must receive permission from Dr. Otto Graf. All students must be sponsored by a faculty member in the department in which they want to take a course. Students in the program are responsible for obtaining a reading list and other course information from the course supervisor before leaving campus for the summer. Some courses require a paper, and most require a final exam to be taken after the student returns for the fall term. Honors counselling office literature de- clares that the program "was designed to enable qualified students to engage in in- dependant study. Summer elections in- volving no class attendance have a genuine educational value," states the pamphlet. Application forms will be available in the Honors Counseling Office, 1210 An- gell Hall, through May 2. The latest date for dropping a summer reading course is the second Monday in July. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 One-Ey d Jacks (dir. Marlon Brando, 1960) 7-9 662-8871 ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM I SLAM SOVIETS: 75c the news to day by The Associated Pes and College Press Service Chi*nese begin THE BIG FOUR POWERS split yesterday during a Middle East debate in the Security Council. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Jacob A. Malik threw his coun- try's support behind an Asian-African resolution demanding con- demnation of Israel for an attack on a Jordanian village last Wed- nesday. The United States and Britain objected to the resolution on grounds that it did not mention attacks by Arab guerrillas on Israeli territory that provoked the Israeli retaliatory raid. The United States said it would abstain on the resolution, and similiar action was expected by Britain. Western sources said they expected France not to oppose the resolution. Big Four peace talks on the Middle East are scheduled to begin tomorrow. PRESIDENT NIXON conferred with a dozen foreign leaders yesterday including Vice President Ky of South Vietnam. The foreign dignitaries flew to Washington to attend the furleral of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Nixon devoted his entire day to the private talks. The substance of the meetings ,was not disclosed by White House spokesmen. However, Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said Ky and Nixon in their half-hour meeting reviewed the situation in Vietnam for the first time since they last talked in Paris March 2 during Nixon's European visit. SECRETARY OF DEFENSE MELVIN R. LAIRD yesterday outlined plans to curtail B-52 operations in Southeast Asia. Laird said the slash in spending was necessary because Presi- dent Nixon ordered all government agencies to make significant re- ductions in the federal budget. The $1.1 billion reduction, which includes a cut of $500 million announced by Laird last month, will leave fiscal 1970 spending at $77.9 billion. The United States has been flying an estimated 1,800 B-52 sor- ties a month the past year to dump massive loads of bombs on Viet Cong in South Vietnam and adjacent areas of Laos. This will be cut to 1,600 sorties monthly, Laird said, despite a "strong recommendation" from Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, com- mander in Vietnam, that the 1,800 rate be continued. x 5,000 U.S. AIR CAVALRYMEN swept though jungles north- west of Saigon in search of two Viet Cong divisions yesterday. U.S. officers say the North Vietnamese 1st and 7th divisions which eluded a 10,000-man sweep in the southern part of Tay Ninh province may have been forced by battlefield losses in five weeks of offensive action to retreat toward Cambodia.j In Saigon, President Nguyen Van Thieu gave an indication that secret peace talks already have begun between his government and the Viet Cong's National Liberation Front.} A presidential spokesman said Thieu did not regard as a rejec- tion the front's strong public denunciation of his offer to conduct secret talks. !ongress TOKYO (M - - The Chinese Communist party opened its long-delayed ninth party con- gress yesterday in Peking. At his first party congress since 1956, chairman Mao-Tse Tung was reported to have made an important address. But the radio gave no details and so it is un- known whether he heaped fresh denunciation on the Soviet Union for two border clashes last month. Some observers believe the bit- ter China-Soviet feud which has erupted in the skirmishes was in- tended to solidify the Chinese in preparation for the party congress. The Chinese since have accused the Soviet leadership of anti-Com- munist crimes. Peking radio said the ninth congress had three items on the agenda-a political report by de- fense minister Lin Piao revision of party bylaws and election of Cen- tral Committee members. The new constitution would make the party one of workers, peasants and soldiers. It says nothing about intellectuals or about the Red Guards. The radio reported the dele- gates heard Lin's speech and are to split into smaller groups today to study the speech and revision of party bylaws. There was no im- mediate indication how long the congress would last. "The ninth party congress un- der the guidance of Chairman Mao is opened at a time whe,- the proletarian cultural revolutioi' is about to achieve a great vic- tory," the broadcast said. "It is being held at a time when we have achieved sufficient conditions in revolutionary politics, ideology and organization." Lin urged the congress to con- tinue the cultural revolution and to assume "combat duties," ap- .plying experience from the rev- olution and analyzing the domestic -and foreign situation carefully. The radio declared all the dele- gates "were burning in fighting spirit" and "this symbolizes the significance of the congress, which is being held at the time when the country is about to achieve final victory."~ -Associated Press Funeral train passes through Charleston, W.Va. ABILENE, Kan. - While a funeral train bore his body across the country yesterday, Dwight D. Eisenhower's home town of Abilene, Kansas pre- pared to pay him final homage. Army authorities estimated between 50,000 and 100,000 per- sons will flood into Abilene to watch the funeral procession cover the 12 blocks from a rail- way siding to the gleaming Ei- senhower Library where the: fu- neral services will be conducted. The special train bringing the former president's body was ex- pected to reach Abilene this morning. Plans called for the casket to be moved to a hearse at 11 a.m. EST today. Along the train's westward route, thousands gathered yes- terday in cities and villages, at the few stops and at crossings in tribute to the former president, In Washington, Indiana, a city of 13,500, crowds estimated from 10,000 to 15,000 watched the funeral train pass by. Eisenhower was born in Deni-' -son, Tex. His parents moved to Abilene when he was a year old. The Michigan Daily, edited and man- aged by students of the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michi- gan, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday morning Univer- sity year, Subscription rates: $9 by carrier, $10 by mail. THINKING ABOUT nog TONIGHT Don't miss Ann Arbor's- only Marathon 1421 Hill St. 8:30 P.M. PASSOVER? I I HOOT join us for AN EXPERIMENTAL CREATIVE SEDER WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2-7:00 P.M. Call for reservations and information: BEFORE 5:00 P.M. ...... ............663-4129 AFTER 6:30 P.M...................761-8456 Sponsored by: REFORM JEWISH ACTION COMMITTEE and HILLEL FOUNDATION (I FRIDAY & Accom MUSIC WILL BEGIN - 50c - AT 8:30 SHARP) New and Used Music SATURDAY MARGE HIMEL panied by GAIL KENDALL & JACK QUINE BLUES & BALLADS JA7& iii I' / Lg4 Have you been tripping lately? How about a week long trip to New York via United Air- lines? MICHIGRAS CARNIVAL'S ,. iU