GUILD HOUSE
802 Monroe
MON., OCT. 6-NOON LUNCH EON-25c
PROF. MARSHALL SAHLINS
Dept. of Anthro.: "Growing Contradictions
of Liberalism"
TUES., OCT. 7-NOON LUNCHEON
(Speaker to be announced in Tues.
edition of Daily)
SUNDAY EVENING-7 P.M.
Meeting of STUDENT RELIGIOUS LIBERALS
at GU ILD HOUSE.RBarbecue supper.
MONDAY NIGHT
THE ARKA
FILM SOCIETY
PRESENTS 1421 Hill St.
The Baron of Arizona

seconlI rtont pae

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ir ri ttn

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Sunday, October 5, 1969

Ann Arbor, Michigan

Page Three


A Hit of Purple
SAM FULLER,

Passion by the Unforgettable
Goddard's Favorite Director.

7:30, 9:30

75c

the
' n ews to day
by The Associated Press and Collece Press Service
THE WHITE HOUSE refused to deny reports of secret
contacts between Washington and the new leadership in North
Vietnam.
The refusal, coming while President Nixon is engaged in thorough
discussions on Vietnam with adviser Dr. Henry Kissinger, increased
speculation that the U.S. is making a new approach to the North
Vietnamese leadership since the death of Ho Chi Minh.
Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler, who declined to speak about
the secret negotiation reports, said the Nixon administration is care-
fully watching the situation in South Vietnam when asked about
further troop withdrawals.
SOUTH AFRICA defied a United Nations deadline by-refusing
to relinquish control of neighboring South-West Africa.
The deadline. adopted Aug. 12, was a followup to a 1966 U.N.
vote terminating South Africa's mandate over South-West AfricaI
and calling for its eventual independence.
South African Foreign Minister Hilgard Muller wrote U N. Secre-
tary-General U Thant that the resolution terminating the mandate
was "without justification in fact and in law."
Strong negative reaction is expected from African U.N. delegations
which have asked for sanctions against South Africa if they do not
leave South-West Africa.
RED CHINA fired a hydrogen bomb in the atmosphere and
staged its first underground nuclear test last month, Radio Peking
annouced.
The Chinese-language broadcast said the underground explosion
took place Sept 23 while the atmospheric test was conducted Sept. 29.
The blasts were detected by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission at the
time but the Red Chinese remained silent about them until now.
* t # 4
WILLY BRANDT, West Germany's chancellor designate, be-
gan discussions with party leaders on the structure of his new
government.
Meeting in Bonn, Brandt and the leadership of his Social Dlmo-
cratic party talked about details of the coalition government with the
Free Democratic party.-
The new alliance emerged after last Sunday's federal electionf
failed to give either the Social Democrats or the ruling Christian1
Democrats a clear majority.
THE SENATE FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE plans
new hearings to get out of the Vietnam war.
Sen. J. W. Fulbright (D-Ark.) said the public sessions are sched-
uled for Oct. 27 and Secretary of State William Rogers and Secre-
tary of Defense Melvin Laird have been asked to testify.
"The Senate has a duty to help the President in finding a way out
of the Vietnam morass," said Fulbright, announcing the five-day

WASHINGTON (U - A White House official reported yes-
terday there is no evidence Judge Clement F. Haynsworth, Jr.
"has ever been involved in any illegal, unethical, or e v e n
questionable transaction with Robert G. Baker," former Sen-
ate aide convicted of income tax evasion.
Clark R. Mollenhoff, deputy counsel to President Nixon,
released a two-page letter a n d a four-page memorandum
which he said he has sent to some half-dozen persons, most-
ly Republican senators, who had expressed concern about re-
ports a b o u t the relationship between the Supreme Court
nominee and Baker.
"Judge Haynsworth says he will testify under oath that
he has had only three casual conversations with Robert G.
Baker, that he has not seen - -
or talked to Baker since 1958
and that they have never en-Gul
gaged in any conversations on
any business transaction," the{ f
memorandum states.1

Nixon aides deny
Haynsworth ties

to

Bobby

Baker



""'''"""""""

-Associated Press
SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE members James Eastland
(D-Miss.) and Roman Hruska (R-Neb.) examine the controver-
sial financial records of Judge Clement Haynsworth during a
hearing on Haynsworth's nomination to Supreme Court.
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The three conversations, Mol-
lenhoff said, took place in 1954,
"+1957 and 1958 "at a time when
Mr. Baker was an employe of the
Democratic majority of the United
States Senate and was presumed
to be a man of good reputation."
Baker resigned under fire in 1963
as secretary to Senate Democrats
and is currently appealing his
tax-evasion conviction.

!end to war
By ROB BIER
The Michigan Petition Drive for
Peace is preparing for the Oct. 15
Vietnam war protest as organizers
plan to expand the petition effort
to additional Congressional dis-
tricts.

UCLA Communist,
to coimue teaching

The letter states that facts on The anti-war group has decided
Haynsworth's purchase of stock that Bloomfield Hills and Birm-

LOS ANGELES (AI Angela
Davis, a Communist, can lecture
at the University of California at
Los Angeles but students won't
receive academic credit for her
course, Chancellor Charles E.
Young said yesterday.
In a 14-6 vote Friday, the board
of regents declared Miss Davis, a
25-year-old black assistant pro-
fessor. "shall not be authorized to
give instructions in any course un-
der the jurisdiction of the school,
department or other academic

session.


agency approved by the regents."
CONFLICT OF INTEREST?
Long backs depletion rate




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BATON ROUGE, La., (P)
Sen. Russell B. Long has col-
lected at least $329,151 in oil
royalties since 1964 which have
been free of federal income tax-
es because of the 2712 per cent
depletion allowance he now is
defending in Congress.
This income is the tax-shel-
tered portion of the $1,196,915
which Louisiana Mineral Board
records show Long has received
during the past. 51 years for his
interests in four state oil and
gas leases.
The Senate Finance Commit-
tee, headed by Long, currently
is considering a House-passed
bill cutting the depletion allow-
ance to 20 per cent. Under pres-
ent law, 272 per cent of gross
income from oil, gas and other
minerals is exempt from federal
income taxes.
While presiding over Finance
Committee hearings last week,
Long agreed with oil industry

witnesses who argued that re-
ducing the depletion allowance
"would be a breach of faith by
Congress."
The Louisiana Democrat, who
has been identified with the oil
industry since he came to the
Senate two decades ago, de-
scribes himself as a "very small
independent" in a field domi-
nated by giant firms.
"Most of my income is from
oil and gas,' Long said in an in-
terview.
There is no ban against mem-
bers of Congress having such fi-
nancial holdings, and Long said,
"I don't regard it as any con-
flict of interest."
"A long time ago I became
convinced that if you have fi-
nancial interests completely
parallel to your state, then you
have no problem," he said. "My
state produces more oil and gas
per acre than any other state
in the Union. If I didn't repre-

sent the oil and gas industry, I
wouldn't represent the state of
Louisiana."
Records here disclose that
since 1954 Long has received
$1.2 million in overriding royal-
ties on four tracts leased by the
state. An individual who holds
an overriding royalty does not
share the costs of finding and
pumping oil from the lease.
Applying the 2712 per cent
depletion allowance to this $1.2
million yields $329,151 which
has been free from the bite of
federal income taxes.
Besides these four state leases,
Louisiana records indicate the
senator has an interest in at
least seven private leases. Roy-
alty payments from private
leases are not disclosed in pub-
lie records.
Long also is listed as one of
three trustees on family trusts
which, according to records,
have collected $961,443 for hold-
ings, in state leases in 5 years.

Young said he interpreted this
to mean Miss Davis, who says she
is a Communist, can lecture onI
the campus but "by virtue of the?
regents' actions, no credit will be
given for this course."1
He told a news conference that!
he considers Miss Davis "in every
respect a full member of the fac-
ulty "
Young called action by the board
of regents to fire Miss Davis and
to keep her from teaching while
she appeals the dismissal "a vio-
lation of the spirit if not the letter'
of justice and due process."
Miss Davis was fired by the re-+
gents Sept. 19 after she said she
belonged to a Communist club.
She accused the regents of racial
prejudice.
Regents s a i d a long-standing
University of" California policy
prehibits Communist party mem-'
bers from teaching on campus. +
Miss Davis maintains the rule
is unconstitutional. The UCLA
Philosophy Department hired her,
to teach "Reoccurring Philosophi-
cal Themes in Black Literature";
while the school processes her ap-
peal.
Miss Davis, who will continueE
receiving her salary, said she
would deliver her first lecture'
Monday. University officials said
169 students were registered in+
her course.
"I think we're going to have a
confrontation," said Regent Wil-
liam Coblentz of San Francisco
following t h e board's Friday!
meeting. "I hope it's not too ser-
ious."
"Of course I'm concerned," Miss
Davis said. "I am worried about
people getting injured or killed."'
Young said he feels Miss Da-
vis' dismissal was "an inappro-
priate violation of the Constitu-
tion. There's no question about+
this in my mind."

in Mortgage guarin teins uance
Corp. known as MAGIC and his
investment in the Greenville Me-'
mnorial Gardens, a South Carolina
cemetery firm, "demonstrate that
there were no financial transac-1
tions between Judge Haynsworth
and Bobby Baker."

far neither has shown any greatj
enthusiasm for President Nixon'sI
There will be a meeting for
all the people arrested last week
in the LSA Bldg. sit-in tonightt
at 9 p.m. on the second floor of
the Student Activities Bldg.
choice of the South Carolina jur-I
ist, now a member of the 4th U.S.
Circuit Court.
Scott has said he will vote for
Haynsworth in the Judiciary Com-
mittee but hasn't committed him-?
self on the floor test. And he has
said expression of concern over
the nominee's judgment on ethicalI
matters "justifies some carefult
thought."
Griffin conveyed to the Presi-
dent last week a report on some
moderate Republicans' unhappi-
ness over the appointment -- ap-
parently with at least an impli-j
cation that withdrawal might bea
a good idea.

"This sort of action provides a
meaningful alternative to some-
one who is hesitant about joining
t h e parade or other activities,"
Warner added.
The petition drive was organized
during the recent Vietnam Teach-
In. The group is concentrating on
s i x congressional districts in
Michigan where the congress-
man's margin of victory in the
last election w a s 1500 votes or
The drive plans to collect enough
signatures to get the congressman
to support their petition and in-
troduce it in Congress.
The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
aged by students at the University of
Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second
C lass postage paid at Ann Arbor. Mich-
igan, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor.
Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
day through Sunday morning Univer-
sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by
carrier, S10 by mail.
Summer Session published Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tion rates: $3.00 by carrier, $3.00 by
mail.
3020 Washtenow, Ph. 434-1782
Between Ypsilanti & Ann Arbor
NOW SHOWING
Pady Duke Cr OLe

''It is my conclusion," Mollen- On Oct. 15, the day of the Na-
"o;tional Moratorium on Vietnam,
hoff said, "t h a t Judge Hayns- the Drive will have an assignment
worth's actions were completely station set up at the First Presby-
proper, and I believe the explana- trian sChurch on Washtenaw
tions will make this apparent to Ave. for those who wish to collect
y. signatures.
The split among Republican "Assignments will be available
senators over the nomination pos- there for anyone who wishes to
ed a thorny first t e s t for the take part," History Prof. Sam
GOP's brand new Senate leader- Warner, the group's advisor, ex-
ship team. plained. "People can choose to go
Minority leader Hugh Scott of door-to-door, cover a shopping
Pennsylvania and his lieutenant, center or other business place, or
Robert P. Griffin of Michigan, help in covering the rally that
were moving cautiously but thus! evening."

ingham, in the 18th Congressional
district, would be the Drive's next
target. Contacts have already been
made in the district and organi~z-
ers will be there this weekend to
begin planning the petition drive
in the area.


m MMMMEMMME

IN HILL AUDITORIUM
SECOND ANNUAL DANCE SERIES
NATIONAL BALLET OF CANADA ...... Fri., Oct. 11
PROGRAM: Solitaire, Four Temperaments;
and The Nutcracker, Act. II.

Program Information: 662-6264
1:10-3:45-6:15-8:45 P.M.
"VANESSA REDGRAVE IS SIMPLY GREAT IN
'THE LOVES OF ISADORA'!"-,/fE Magazine

I

1I



VANESSA
REDGRAVE
"THE LOVES
OF ISADORA"

i

JOSE LIMON DANCE COMPANY
NIKOLAIS DANCE COMPANY
DANZAS VENEZUELA
RAYOL WINNIPEG BALLET.

8:30, Sat., Nov. 1
8:30, Wed., Jan. 21
8:30, Tues., Feb. 17
2:30, Sun., Mar. 15



Produced in association with Universal Pictures ltd.
TECHNICOLORC
IJ"

l4

I

*For these modern Dance Companies, Lecture-demonstrations are scleduled for Fri.,
Oct. 31, and Tues., Jan. 20 respectively. Tickets: $1.00. Season ticket subscribers
to the Dance Series will receive complimentary admission.
SEASON TICKETS: $17.50-$15 00-$12.50-$10.00-$7.50
SINGLE PERFORMANCES: $6.00-$5.50-$5.00-$4.00-$3.00-$2.00

I I

MISHA

DICHTER

CANTERBURY HOUSE
AND
RADICAL FILM SERIES
PRESENT
THE WAR G E
Directed by Peter Watkins, this semi-documentary won an Academy
Award for its imaginative depiction of World War Ill. It opens on a nation
in the grip of international crisis, follows the wholesale evacuation of its
cities the hombstrike the fire storm the Grim aftermath

Brilliant y oun g Amercian Pianist
Winner at Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow in 1966
Monday, Oct. 6, 8:30 P.M.
IN HILL AUDITORIUM
PROGRAM:


1~~~~~.~