A-

Hungarian Folk Dance Workshop
ANDOR CZOMPOS
Fri., Jan. 28-8-11 p.m.-Barbour Gym '
Elementary & Intermediate (no experience necessary)
Sat., Jan. 29-10-12 a.m.-Women's Athletic Bldg.
Intermediate-Advanced
Sat., Jan. 29-2-4 p.m.-Barbour Gym
U of M Folk Dance Club
SC~ "!t)O>OGO QO<=-> YC O<-><---> O O Ct

NEWS PHONE: 764-0552
BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554

114C

Sici~i!3an

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page three


Ann Arbor, Michigan

Thursday, January 27, 1972

I

news briefs
by The Associated Press

FRIDAY & SATURDAY
SUNDAYS & CYBELE
1962, BOURGUIGNON
a thirty-year old French mentally disturbed war veteran falls
in love with a twelve-year old girl. A bizarre yet gentle look
at mental instability, close in attitude to KING OF HEARTS.
"COMBINATION CUPID & PSYCHO"-TIME MAGAZINE

FRI.-SAT. at 7 & 9:00--AUD. A, ANGELL

75c

Human Rights Party Fund-Raiser

U
ONE WOMAN WAS KILLED and five others injured yesterday
when incendiary devices went off in the offices of impressario
Sol Hurok and at another agency that books Soviet talent.
An anonymous caller said the fire bombings were protests against
the treatment of Jews in the Soviet Union.
A spokesman for the Jewish Defense League, which has previously
endorsed bombing of Russian property in this country, said, "We de-
plore an attack of this nature upon an American organization."
* * *
LABOR SECRETARY JAMES HODGSON yesterday urged
Congress to authorize a compulsory settlement of the West Coast
dock strike while testifying before a Senate subcommittee.
The committee will hear from the Secretaries of Agriculture, Com-
merce and Transportation on the effects of the strike later this week.
In addition, the committee agreed to hear, possibly next week,
from the AFL-CIO, and the specific labor parties involved in the
dispute.
Hodgson said he saw no chance that further bargaining sessions,
beginning Monday, would produce a settlement.
* * *
THE SOVIET BLOC proposed yesterday a reduction in the
level of armed forces and armaments in Europe - both home

Senate favors
EEOC i eua
em.plIoyment
WASHINGTON (U - By a 48 to 46 vote, civil rights forces
squeaked to a victory yesterday in a Senate fight over en-
forcement of equal employment legislation.
The outcome was just the reverse of what happened ear-
lier in the House, leaving the final outcome of the bill in
doubt.
The bill before the Senate, still a long way from passage,
would confer authority on the Equal Employment Opportunity
Commission (EEOC) to issue cease-and-desist orders when
it decides discrimination based'

JASON ROBARDS

DONALD SUTHERLAND

Johnny Got His Gun
TON IGHT
7 & 9-Filth Forum Theater
ADVANCE TICKETS: $2
(the only ones that willhelpus)
ON SALE AT
FISHBOWL 10-4
U CELLAR 9-2:30
DISCOUNT RECORDS (South U. Store)
CENTICORE BOOKS (South U. Store)
POLIS BOOK STORE (211 S. State)
or
Cal1: 761-6621


armies and military forces on foreign soil. Agriculture Secreta
A declaration issued at the end of a two-day Warsaw Pact summit of farm organizati
meeting in Prague said, "it would be in the interests of strengthening strike.. (See News B
European security to arrive at an agreement on the reduction of BROTHER
armed forces and armaments in Europe."

--Associated Press
Meet on dock strike
ary Earl Butz, right, met with representatives
ons yesterday to discuss the West Coast dock
Briefs).

GRANTED PAROLE

I

I

Negotiations of troop reductions "cannot be the exclusive matter
of the existing military-political groupings in Europe," the declarations
said.
TUITION FEES AND ROOM AND BOARD CHARGES are now
exempt from price controls. The Cost of Living Council acted
yesterday to free private, nonprofit schools, colleges and univer-
sities from what they believe to be unnecessary red tape and paper
work.
The decision will place nonprofit educational institutions on the
same basis as publicly operated schools. Previously, public schools
were covered by a different exemption of certain charges of state
and local government.

Court accepts jurors
for JBerrigan trial


u

the ann arbor film *cooperative

By The Associated Press
The judge. in the conspiracy
trial of the Rev. Philip Berri-
gan and six other antiwar activ-
ists excused two potential jur-
ors yesterday and accepted sev-
en others, all women.
One man who was excused said
his position on the Vietnam war
was "pro-government". A 1 s o
excused at the request of the
defense lawyers was a woman
who replied to a question on the
morality of the war by saying,
"The Bible says there will al-
ways be wars and rumors of
wars."
The seven defendants are ac-
cused of plotting to kidnap pres-
idential adviser Henry Kissing-
er, blow up heating tunnels be-

tween buildings in Washington,
D.C., and raid draft boards
around the country.
Meanwhile, Berrigan's broth-
er, the Rev. Daniel Berrigan,
convicted in the Catonsville 9
draft-board raid, was granted
parole yesterday by the U. S.
Board of Parole, chairman
George Reed announced.
The decision followed a hear-
ing to consider new informa-
tion presented on Bersigan's be-.
half, including details concern-
ing his poor health.
Eligible for parole August 2,
1971, he was denied release by
the board on July 28, 1971. The
board agreed last month to re-
open his case for further review.

on race, sex or religion has oc-
curred.
For the second time, the Senate
rejected an amendment by Sen.
Peter Dominick (R-Colo.) to strike
this authority out and require in-
stead that the EEOC bring suits
in the federal courts to enforce
its findings.
The Senate first defeated Dom-1
inick's amendment Monday by a
43 to 41 vote, but two hours later
a motion to reconsider was adopt-
ed 40 to 39.l
President Nixon reiterated his
support of enforcement through
the courts in his State 'of the Un-t
ion message to Congress last week,
I but according to Dominick, t h e
White House did not play an ac-t
tive role in the Senate fight.
Civil rights and labor leaders
and various women's organizations
strongly urged that the EEOC be
armed with cease-and-desist pow-
ers. Major business organizations
were on the side of court enforce-t
ment.,
In the Senate's showdown vote,
26 Republicans and 20 Democrats
- almost all of them Southerners
- supported Dominick's amend-
ment. Voting against it were 31
Democrats and 17 Republicans,
including Republican Senate Lead-'
er Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania.
The House took no action aftert
the Senate passed a similar bill
two years ago. However, the situa-
tion is different now, because the
House already has passed legis-
lation of its own.
Earlier, the House, by the nar-
row margin of 202 to 197, votedr
for enforcement through the courts
rather than empowering the EECCt
to issue cease-and-desist orders. P
This and many other differences
will have to be ironed out by ae
conference committee if a bill is
to receive final congressional ap-t
proval.

Govt. agency
recommends
noise limits
WASHINGTON (P) - The.En-
vironmental Protection Agency
(EPA) said yesterday the federal
government should establish noise
limits on aircraft and other trans-
portation equipment,'construction
equipment and internal combus-
tion engines.
In addition, it was disclosed
that the EPA is drafting regula-
tions to require the sale of lead-
free gasoline at all large filling
stations by mid-1974.
In a report to Congress, EPA
said the technology already is
available to control most forms of
noise but is not being applied be-
cause of "inadequate social, eco-
nomic, or governmental pressures
for noise abatement."
EPA said noise already is hav-
ing a harmful effect on the pub-
lic and will get worse unless action
is taken.
Meanwhile, the agency released
findings that lead-free gas is es-
sential to meet 1975 and 1976
clean-air standards with automo-
bile antipollution devices now be-
ing tested.
The report estimated the de-
vices may add $229 to $388 in
new equipment costs per vehicle.
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 Street, Ann Arbor,
Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
day through Sunday morning Univer-
sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by
carrier, $11 by mail.
Summer Session published Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
ion rates: $5 by carrier. $6 by mail.
CLAUDE LELOUCH
who took a particulaor look
at love in "A MAN AND
A WOMAN" takes a
particular look at crime
in "THE CROOK"

presents

GEi

Sl

ELTER

it

The Rolling Stones with Mick Jagger
TONIGHT-THURSDAY-JANUARY 27th-ONLY!

auditorium a
angell hall

SPECIAL SOUND SYSTEM INSTALLED
FOR THESE SHOWINGS!

still
7

only 75c
&9p.m.

COMING TUESDAY-James Dean in Elio Kazan's EAST OF EDEN
NEXT THURSDAY-Animated Beatles in THE YELLOW SUBMARINE
TUESDAY, FEB. 8-MarIon Brando in Gillo Pontecorro's BURN


i

I

WARM UP-
Over Hot Coffee and Good Cookies
TODAY
at the
D LSA Coffee Hour
2549 LSA Bldg. 3:30-4:30 p.m.
BRING A FRIEND!
"NEVER GIVE A INCH" was the motto
of the Stampers of Oregon ...and live it they did!
PW U NEm -I8H HERMR FORD
LEE REIUIcKElcHaELSaRRaz3l -

Dial 8-6416
Tonightaf7 & 9 P.M.

SAM'S HAS PANTS

r


I

TODAY AT
1 -3-5
7-9 P.M.

rC..v A ICHIGAN

sGP
DIAL
665-6290

~THE
COLOR


I


EVOLUTION

NOW

A LECTURE ON HUMAN POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT
BY

DR.

JEAN

HOUSTON

{I

author of Varieties of Psvchedelic FnprienceI