second front page aloe Siri!Wn m tily NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 Last Chance To Get Shot! I Tuesday, October 14, 1969 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three :>: a for your MICHIGANENSIAN SENIOR PICTURE come to the 'Ensian office, 420 Maynard 10-12, 1-5, 7-8 U PREMIERE TONIGHT the news today by The Associated Press and College Press Service THE SENATE passed a compromise student loan program. The bill raises the interest ceiling on loans to college students from seven per cent to ten per cent. The difference would be paid by a federal subsidy. Previously, banks had been unwilling to loan money to students because they could lend to other customers at higher interest rates. The bill also appropriates $240 million in additional federal aid to students from low income families. The measure also calls for a study by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare of al- leged discrimination against students by certain banks. The bill now goes to the House of Representatives for approval. *E THE VATICAN was the scene'of intense debate over proposalsI for liberalizing the church. Speaking before Pope Paul VI at the Second World Synod, clergy- men from three continents urged that bishops be granted more power. The proposal, which is symptomatic of the current dissent overj the monarchal power of the papacy, was criticized by conservativei churchmen who warned that a decrease in papal authority would spread confusion and conflict among the world's Catholics. THE SOVIET UNION launched two more cosmonauts into space. The two cosmonauts will bring the total number of Russians now in orbit to seven. Observers in Moscow say the mission is designed as' a step toward the construction of an orbital space laboratory. Official announcements indicated that yesterday's launching was the last planned in the experiment. UNEMPLOYMENT will rise above four per cent in the coming months, predicts a leading economist. Arthur W. Okum, who was chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors under former President Johnson, said that the unemployment increase was not high enough to be feared. He added that the Nixon administration's fiscal policy was maintaining the degree of restraint necessary to curb inflation while insuring high employment prosperity. In recent weeks Nixon's policy has come under attack as being a possible prelude to a recession. This view was heightened last week when the Labor Department announced that unemployment had increased from 3.5 to 4 per cent during September. Supreme Court to rule on non-religious CO ,.:ยข P} f -' fb OCTOBER 24-26 BRIAN BEDFORD Also sets review of ADC limits WASHINGTON ( - The Supreme Court agreed yester- day to review the constitu- tionality of a provision in the draft law which requires that conscientious o b j e c t i o n be based on religious belief. In its first decisions under Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, the Supreme Court also announced they would hear arguments on the constitutionality of the attempt by 27 states to set absolute limits on the amount of public assistance any one family can receive. The draft case stems from con- tradictory rulings made by two federal courts. Earlier this year, Federal Judge Charles E. Wyzanski, Jr. of Boston found the religious requirement to be unconstitutionally discrimina- tory against people with no re- ligious beliefs. However, a federal court in Cal- ifornia upheld the law in another test case. Yesterday, the Supreme Court said they would review both cases, paving the way for what many observers feel would be a decision with far-reaching effects on the Selective Service System. The welfare case will be heard on an appeal from the state of Maryland, where a $250 per month family maximum was ruled illegal last March by a federal court in Baltimore. In addition, the Supreme Court agreed to hear an appeal which asks that a $10-million per month reduction in welfare assistance to ffamilies in New York state be voided. TAMMY GRIMES -Associated Press Ordeal over NOEL COWARD'S t I Britisk journalist Norman Barrymaine, who was held in solitary confinement for 19 months in Communist China, speaks to news- men yesterday in Hong Kong. Barrymaine said he kept his sanity by dictating news stories to an imaginary secretary. NOV. 3 SPEECH: Nixon to address nation on Vietnam I With William Glover Suzanne Grossmann Directed by Stephen Porter F"f ,.4Wo .' NATIONAL 9ENERFAL CORPORATION Ox EASTERN ThEATRE FOX VILLB6E 375 No. MAPLE PD.-"769-1300 MON.-FRI.-7:20-9:30 SAT. and SUN.- :00-3:05- 5:10-7:20-9:30 The Michigan Daily, edited and man-, aged by students at the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second Class 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, $10 by mail. Summer Session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. subscrip- tion rates: $3.00 by carrier, $3.00 by mail. Every WASHINGTON {,P - President dent declared his policy would not Attorneys for ten welfare re- Nixon will address the nation on "be swayed by public demonstra- cipients in New York say the re- his Vietnam policy Nov. 3, in a tions." duction, begun last summer, con- nationally broadcast speech, the "To allow government policy to flicts with a congressional meas- White House announced yesterday. be made in the streets would de- ure which requires that payments The announcement, which came stroy the democratic process," under Aid to Families with De- as Nixon began discussions with Nixon said. pendant Children be increased to n a d ciUnited The Vietnam speech will be de- reflect an increase in living costs. Henry Cabot Lodge, chiefUntd TeVenmsecwilbd-; In other action, the Supreme States negotiator at the Paris livered on the eve of scattered Court agreed to decide whether a Peace talks, stirred speculation off-year elections. Some observers state may deny voting rights to that the speech may bring to light felt that Nixon might be attempt- persons living in a federal reser- either a major new development ing a last-minute effort to aidvation or a change in administration Republican candidates. However, the Court refused to policy.HoweverethennCourtmrefusedtto poli. The speech announcement is the review a lower court decision up- However, no change in policy latest in a flurry of administra- holding a statute requiring anti- appeared evident yesterday, as tion activity on. the Vietnam war, smoking messages on radio and Nixon reiterated his stance that which some observers feel is de- television. he would not be affected by the signed to take some of the edge In the area of criminal law, the nationwide anti-war moratorium off tomorrow's protests. Supreme Court agreed to hear scheduled for tomorrow. Last Thursday, Nixon conferred NwYr tt fiil hl In etr oaGogeonU 1 with Ellsworth Bunker, ambassa- lenge a ruling by U.S. Circuit versity student who had chal-I dor to Saigon. On Saturday, he, Court that state prisoners who lenged Nixon's position, the Presi- discussed Vietnam nnliCV With!..i,.. a .4n r, 0 I SUPPORT THE OCTOBER 15 MORATORIUM "We the undersigned faculty and student members of the Asian Studies commu- nity at the University of Michigan feel it is our special obligation to speak out in opposition to the war in Vietnam, and are therefore supporting the nationwide October 15 Moratorium. "Since we are personally involved in the study of Asian culture and societies, we are particularly aware of the futility and inhumanity of this war, and of the in- creased distortions and rigidities in American foreign policy in Asia. We cannot accept in silence the current position of the U.S. administration and instead de- mand the immediate withdrawal of all U.S. troops andsupplies from Vietnam. "We intend to suspend all regular academic functions on October 15 and to sup- port the activities of the Moratorium, including organizing public action against the war, helping to educate people on the issues, and attending the Mass Rally." b y 7 - - -------- -- ----- - -- - - --------- WEDNI Depa ESDAY & THURSDAY 4:10 P.M October 15th and 16th rtment of Speech Student Laboratory Theatre PRESENTS THE BIRTHDAY PRESENT by PETER BROOK and PURGATORY by W. B. YEATS Arena Theatre,Frieze Building ADMISSION FREE A. __. _._____ _ _ _ __ _ ___ ___ _ _ A. Gen. Earl Wheeler. chairman ofI the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Meanwhile, plans to keep the House of Representatives in ses- sion all night tonight in support of the moratorium remained, doubtful.I The planned protest evoked a wave of Vietnam debate in the Senate, where two former sup- porters of American involvement in the war joined the bloc de-! manding withdrawal of U.S. troops. One of the two senators, Thomas J. McIntyre (D-NH), said "Our: own nation itself is tearing itself apart under the ordeal of Viet- nam." However, the administration supporters continued to denounce the withdrawal proposals saying the blame for prolonging the con- flict belongs in Hanoi, not Wash- ington. "What I'm pleading for," said Senate Minority leader Hugh Scott (Penn), "is to encourage young people on the fifteenth of October to ask themselves one question: 'Whose side are you on?'" pieaded guilty are entied to new hearings if they charge that their pleas were motivated by involun- tary confessions. . The ruling if affirmed by the high court, would give hundreds of prisoners in New York a chance to win new trials. In the area of labor, the Su- preme Court will decide whether the National Labor Relations Board has the right to force a company to yield to a union de- mand that it check off workers' union dues. A nother 20 appeals were accept- ed for review by the Supreme Court. The wide range of cases which the Court agreed to hear prompted some observers to spec- ulate that the activism of the Warren Court has not been damp- ened by the new chief justice. Judge Wyzanski's ruling block- ed the government's attempt to jail John Heffron Sisson Jr., a Harvard graduate from Lincoln, Mass. Sisson claims he conscientiously opposes the Vietnam war, but not because of religion. He refused to submit to induction last year and was subsequently convicted. Betty Jane Andres H. Bryant Avery William Bachmann Elleanor Bagramian John Bardach Josefine Bardach Philip Barry Roberta Barry Daniel Bays Richard K. Beardsley Elliott Berry Larry Bieri W. Ross Brewer John H. Broomfield Thomas W. Burkman Bonnie Carlson Dietrich Carter Charles Cell David Chandler Sharon Fidler Glenn Fletcher Albert Freedman Rex Leghorn Robert Leutner Roberta Levenbach Steve Schroeder Howard P. Schuman Anthony Shaheen I "The freshest, funniest picture so far this year." -NBC Monitor Aileen Gattan Deborah Levine Terry Shannon Anya Gendler Joel Glassman Howard Goldstein Roger F. Hackett Robert Hackmann Gary Hanjurgen Philip Harley William Hauser Phillip Hausknecht Kenneth Herlin Donna Hogle Homer Hogle Anna Holmberg Kathy Houck David Liden Herbert Loner Mark Lucoff Joanne Mei Robert McKinley Roger Mills Allan Miller Sandra Miller Thomas Miller Ronald Monteperto George Morel Rhoads Murphey Susumu Nagara Edna Newman Gwendolyn Shimono Frank Shulman William B. Sibley Martin Singer Andrea M. Solomon Jaonne Banthin Stelzer David Steinberg Joyce Strong Lynn Struve Ronald Suleski Frederic Surls Thelma Swartzentruben Carl F. Taeusch Cassie Tokushige Robert Treadway Jarmer Clarkson Leslie Howard Judith Coshak Gerald Huntley Diane Danielle Barbara Kaufman Robert F. Dernberger John J. Keane Neal David Dodill Allan R. Keiler A I - - r-U- ....,.-1 1 . ._ Ellen Paglinauan Richard A. Perry Govind Tripathi Ira Plotkin Edward VanderVelde Thomas Poffenberger Frans Van Rosevelt Frances Prevas R. William Vroman I r% .I .1n ..,J . .1.I. . ACneaYALEXANDERasmnoa I 0