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"Page Eigit'

THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, January 28, 1972



Viet Cong attack latest
U.S. peace proposal

ANGELA DAVIS' MOTHER
Ms. Davis speaks at 'U'

U

Dirty Harry hits home


(Continued from Page 1)
divulging the secret Kissinger
contracts in spite of a formal
promise he said the United
States gave the North Vietna-
mese.
It was the second time in
the three-year-old conference
that Nixon has violated a simi-
lar undertaking, Thuy asserted,
and added: "If Mr. Nixon cannot
keep such a solemn promise,
then what credibility will his
other statements have?"
Both the Communist speakers'
said the Viet Cong plan was the
only reasonable peace proposal
on the conference table. Their
comments left little doubt that the
Nixon plan was unacceptable. It
calls for a U.S. withdrawal after
a 'peace agreement is reached and
new elections in South Vietnam
in return for the release of Ameri-
can war prisoners.
In a press conference yesterday
Rogers said that he was "some-
what encouraged" by Vietnamese
actions.
Rogers said he had talked to
Porter following his meeting with
the North Vietnamese representa-
tives and was told they had asked
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 28
Day Calendar
Undergrad. Political Science Assoc.:
Donald Stokes, "Graduate Training in
Political Science Problems and Pros-
pects," E. Conf. Rm., Rackham, 4 pm.
Astronomy Colloquium: L.J. Curtis,
U. of Toledo, "Recent Mean Life Mea-
surements which Exactly Account for
Effects of Cascading," P&A Colloq. Rm.,
4 pm.
Wrestling: Michigan vs. Illinois,
Crisler Arena, 7:30 pm.'
International Folk Dance: Hungarian
Folk Dance Workshop, Andor Czompo,
Barbour Gym, 8-11 pm.
UniversitV Players: "Ceremonies in
Dark Old Men," Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre, 8 pm.
Rive Gauche: Arab Weekend, 1024
Hill St., 8 pm.
Musical Society: Chamber Arts
Series, Berlin Octet, Rackham Aud.,
8:30 pm.
General Notices
Physical Therapy Sophomores: All
second term sophs. wishing to concen-
trate in Physical Therapy who have
not submitted necessary form to the
Curriculum should do so not later than
Feb. 15; form may be obtained by con-
tactingMiss Wilson or Miss MacQueen
in the Hosp., 764-7177, or in Freshman-
Sophomore Counseling Ofc.
Organization Notices
Gay Liberation Coffee House, Jan.
28, 7:00 PM, Canterbury, Williams
Street.
Organization of Arab students Arab
weekend, Rive Gush, Jan 28 & 29,
'7:30 PM, Arabic food,' & entertainment.

questions about the American
plan, particularly dealing with
procedures for a proposed elec-
tion.
"That is a goo(? sign," the Secre-
tary declared.
He tempered his encourage-
ment, however, saying, "It is not
clear at all" that the North Viet-
namese and their Viet Cong al-
lies are seriously interested in a
peaceful settlement. ,
The aid concept reported last
night by U.S. officials was said to
have been put forward by presi-
dential adviser Henry Kissinger
last sumnmer after North Vietna-
mese negotiators presented a
nine-point war-settlement plan,
one point of which called for rep-
arations to North Vietnam.
Kissinger, who met secretly in
Paris with Hanoi envoys, told a
news conference Wednesday that
the United States felt it could not
in honor agree to a peace settle-
ment which includes reparations.
Payment of reparations, in the
U.S. view, would imply an admis-
sion of guilt.

(Continued from Page 1)
charges against her daughter -
which include murder, kidnapping
and conspiracy - as a "political
frame-up."
Throughout her speech Davis
emphasized that her daughter is
presently being denied her basic
constitutional as well as human
rights. Even though a group of
probation officers recommended
$100,000 bail for her release, she
said, the judge refuses to grant
bail for "purely legal reasons"
which he then refused to enum-
erate.
Angela's lawyers Davis contin-
ued, have repeatedly asked that
the trial be moved to San Fran-
cisco County which "is the only
county in the bay area where An-
gela has a slight chance of a fair
trial."
Instead, the trial has been
transplanted to Santa Clara coun-
ty which Davis called "a mostly
wealthy or middle class area
which is only 2 per cent black."
In that county, Davis said, over
$500,000 is being spent for spe-
cial security measures for the
trial.
Davis feels that the effect of
these preparations is to "continue
the assumption that Angela is

guilty and a dangerous criminal
when in this country the presump-
tion of innocence is the keystone
of justice,"
Davis also protested that the
tiny courtroom's facilities would
not allow for the necessary open
and public trial.
However she cited real im-
provement in her daughters phys-
ical condition and care, following
petitions and telegrams to the
California attorney general ex-
pressing anger and concern over
Angela's deteriorating health.
Davis called this proof of the
"power of the people."
"I'm getting assurances every-
where I go that our demands will
win outheventually," Davis said.
"It will be a long fight but I see
the necessity of doing something
about the injustice engulfing our
society."
Quoting a letter to her daughter
from author James Baldwin Davis
said, "If they take ,Angela in the
morning, they'll come for us in
the evening."
Sex bias hit
(Continued from PO.ge 1)
If the school fails to comply ade-
quately with HEW requests, it
stands to lose eligibility for some
$15 million yearly in federal money
from grants and contracts w i t h
various agencies of the govern-
ment.
Oregon State President Robert
MacVicar said that he is aware
that the school has not been doing
all it could to eliminate job dis-
crimination against women and
minorities. MacVicar said he wel-
comed the "stimulus for improve-
ment provided by the HEW investi-
gation."
Michigan Union
BILLIARDS
COMING NEXT WEEK
PLAY POOL
%2 PRICE PLAYFDIES
PLYFREE
TUES.S&
THURS. FIRST 2 HRS.
OPEN 10 A.M. MON.-SAT.
1 P.M. SUN.

(Continued from Page 2)
were an ordinary bang-bang
movie like, say Experiment in
Terror, it would end no doubt in
Kezar Stadium when Harry bags
his man on the 40-yard line.
His job seems done, and the
camera pulls way back into the
sky inviting the final credits.
Scorpio is now a matter for the
courts. Justice has evidently tri-
umphed.
But when the villain is sprung
loose on a technicality subvert-
ing Harry's successful manhunt,
the film keeps on rolling and the
bridle that reins Harry in keeps
on slipping. Under the circum-
stances it's no wonder that
middle-class liberals like you
and me find ourselves siding
with Harry against our fellow
bourgeois in the System. By his
limp, and sa'tanic grin, as well as
by his moniker, Scorpio (played
menacingly by Andy Robinson)
symbolizes the forces of dark-
ness, and his ecstasy in sense-
less evil transforms the film
into a kind of horror show. Still,
pacifying the killer as the Mayor
tries to do, does seem the logi-
cal thing, the thing most of us
would do in a similar situation.
So it's a further testament to
the film that when the District
Attorney tells Harry how the
cop violated Scorpio's rights, and
Harry counters with, "Well I'm
all broken up about that man's
rights," we feel ourselves tugged
away from rationality.
We'd react differently, I think
if Harry were a paladin in the
great Genteel Tradition, follow-
ing the dominant mores and

merely excelling at his murder-
ous craft. Then, in truth, the
film would be fascistic as
charged. But as Western hero
personalizing his battle with the
sniper and going outside the
System for retribution, Harry is
no black-shirted enforcer; skirt-
ing the grand radical contradic-
tion. he doesn't kill in the name
of peace. While that doesn't
make his actions any less despic-
able when seen in the clear light
of reason, emotionally he does
become perversely appealing by
embodying a dark, pre-social
dream. Man the Avenger, un-
shackled by rules.
laying of f your liberalism
against this more primal in-
stinct, Dirty Harry will probably
muddle your traditional re-
sponses to law and order. It
would be nice, that little lib-
eral voice tells us, if Scorpio
could be nabbed by someone like
Rodriguez, Harry's young Mexi-
can-American partners with a
bachelor's degree in sociology.
(Actually the film's manipula-
tive soft-spot is precisely this
point: Why can't the System
get Scorpio despite Harry's le-
gal transgressions in apprehend-
ing him?) But Rodriguez decides
to hang up his holster for a
teaching position, and we're left
sitting there with no alternative
except cheering Harry on.
Against the modern maniacal
killer, the sheriff is our only
hope. Which, when you come
right down to it, is the real sad-
ness of the thing.

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN PRESERVING
JEWISH TRADITIONS?
Temple Beth Emeth Religious School has positions
open for qualified elementary teachers.
Call 761-9708

i
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REDUCED AIRFARES
Fly with a Reservation at
Spring Break on American Airlines to
NEW YORK
Space Available Only Through Feb. 3
REDUCED YOUTH FARE CARDS ALSO AVAILABLE
Contact UAC Travel, Union 763-2147


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Lease cancellation approved

(Continued from Page 1)
But West Quad's Leon West felt
that when the final version of the
lease was completed, the cancella-
tion provision "wouldn't make
much difference."
"Not that many are prepared to
get out, and if they want to leave
badly enough, they can now," he
said.
In other action, the committee
voted unanimously against insti-
tuting creating housing with lim-
ited visitation policies for students
unless they specifically request it.
The decision came after ap-
proximately 100 residents of
Stockwell and West Quad appeared
to protest the use of areas in their
dorms for this purpose.
The new policy would have re-
quired residents who had chosen

to live in these areas to receive
visitors of the opposite sex be-
tween 7 and 12 p.m. Friday and
Saturday, and 1 to 5 Sunday.
Vice-President of Student Serv-
ices, Robert Knauss urged the pas-
sage of the new housing measure,
due to the request of students, the
Regents, and parents. He cited a
questionnaire which 108 students
returned to the Housing Office in-
dicating they would occupy such
housing.
Committee member Ronald Beck
moved to dismiss the issue until
a substantial number of students
approached the committee to re-
quest such housing, agreeing to oc-
cupy it. The motion and its ap-
proval were met with cheers from
the audience.

-~.WILD'S

At4

U'

Everyone Interested in Forming a
Jewish Co-op on Campus
ATTEND
Mass Planning Meeting
TUES., FEB. 1-7:30 P.M.
Conference Room No. 4-Michigan League
FOR INFO. CALL-JOAN, 764-2686

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1*'

STATE ON CAMPUS
'/2 OFF
ON SELECTED
" SUITS and SPORT COATS
" CASUAL SLACKS
ALL FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK
VARSITY SHOP


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CREATIVE
SHABBAT
SERVICE
Every Friday-6:15 p m.
HILLEL-1429 Hill

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TO
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At $99.50, we don't suggest that the Dual 1215 is
a low-cost turntable. But it is the least you can pay
if you insist on the same precision engineering and
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Among the 1215's many features are: vernier-adjust
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As with all Duals, a single master switch controls
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Dual Model

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FREE Honeywell Service
CLINIC,
Bring in your Honeywell
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Should the equipment require in-shop service, you will
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NEW Honeywell Product
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Jack Clark and Larry Lee, Honeywell sales representa-
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III

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