TONIGHT! ONE NIGHT ONLY!
TITICUT FOLLIES
1967, DIR. WISEMAN
This is the famous documentary banned in Mass. for embarrassing
the state's mental health department. It re-eals the travesty of
institutionalized psychiatric treatment.
'ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST REAL-LIFE COUN-
TERPART"-Ramparts
7:00 & 9:00-AUD. A; ANGELL HALL; 75c

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


M A
9

tti1

page three

Ann Arbor, Michigan NIGHT EDITOR: SARA FITZGERALD Sunday, January 30, 1972

I

newsbrie fs
by The Associated Press
THE COST OF LIVING COUNCIL removed restrictions yester-
day on wage increases for workers making less than $1.90 an
hour.
This decision, protested by some members of Congress, established
$1.90 as the hourly wage rate level below which wages may be raised
without regard to the 5.5 per cent wage standard established by the
Pay Board.
Previously, the council has ruled that wages below the current
federal minimum wage of $1.60 an hour were exempt from controls.
Some Congressmen criticized the $1.90 cut-off point as too low.
* * *
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT LEGISLATION moved closer to pas-
sage as the Senate rejected a proposed amendment to prohibit
federal requirements that employers meet minority hiring goals
or quotas.
In offering the amendment, voted down 44-33 Friday, Senator
Sam Ervin (D-N.C.) claimed the government is forcing employers to
practice reverse discrimination in violation of the 1964 Civil Rights Act.
Ervin and other senators are attempting to block passage of a
bill to strengthen the 1964 law's ban on discrimination in employment
practices.
* * *
"NO-FAULT" INSURANCE GUIDELINES were proposed by a
special committee of the American Bar Association yesterday.
According to their plan, an injured passenger or driver would
receive up to $2,000 to cover his medical costs and loss of wages.
The payment would be made by the victim's insurance companyf
regardless of who was at fault in the accident. Under this modified
plan, the victim has the option of passing up the payment and suing
the driver he considers at fault.
The committee's recommendations will be presented to the ABA's
policy-setting House of Delegates at a meeting in New Orleans next
month, with formal action to come next summer.
BRAZILIAN MILITARY POLICE killed three terrorist leaders
and arrested at least 60 other political terrorists last week, informed
sources reported.
It was the largest number of arrests since November, 1970, when
police arrested an estimated 2,000 persons in a nationwide blitz, called
"Operation Birdcage."
The government has apparently successfully infiltrated and dis-
posed of major terrorists groups, killing most of the leaders.
DOM MINTOFF, Malta's prime minister, suspended negotia-
tions with Britain and NATO yesterday. The talks over British usej
of Malta's military bases ended in heated bickering, but should
resume in Rome in about two weeks.
Mintoff wanted a $25 million cash payment in addition to $35
million in annual rent for the bases. However, NATO has only offered
an $18.8 million financial package.
NATO also wants exclusive rights to Malta's bases so that
Mintoff will not be able to allow the Soviet Mediterranean fleet to use
the bases.,

S. Viets bolster
defenses.aais
Commu nist drive,
SAIGON (M - South Vietnamese field commanders and
police have been put on standby alert in preparation for next
month's anticipated Communist offensive, sources reported
yesterday.
Police activity has been stepped up at checkpoints around
Saigon, including house-to-house searches to prevent the
Communists from caching arms and ammunition in the capi-
tal.
Many officials, including U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth
Bunker, expect the offensive to take place in the central
highlands, citing the build-up of Communist forces in that
area during the past several months. They also predict an
increase of incidents in Saigon during the Tet lunar new
year celebrations in February.

-Associated Press
Like protest songs, Mr. President?
Carol Feraci, a member of the Ray Coniff singers, holds a sign
reading "Stop the Killing" during the entertainment for a White
Iouse dinner Friday night. Feraci said, "President Nixon, stop
killing human beings, animals and vegetation" to the assembled
group.
PROPOSA LS SUBMITTED:
fordhrysler

I1

DETROIT (1')- Campaign,
GM, a Washington-based pro-
ject associated with consumer
advocate Ralph Nader. has ex-
panded its efforts to include
battles with Ford Motor Com-
pany and Chrysler Corporation.
"Ward's Auto World". a lead-
ing automotive industry mata-
zine. reported Friday that the
Project for Corporate R-)onsi-
bioity. th Ysponsor of C- ; uamn
GM, has submitted °reposas to
Ford and Chrysler for inclusion
in proxy statements at thoir
annual meetings this spring.
The proposals call for the ex-
pansion of the companies' board
of directors to include "public
representatives " such as a wo-"
man, a black, an employe or a
union repressnta tive. Another
proposal seeks open disclosure
in the annual reports of
amounts spent on safety, envi-
ronmental and minority hiring
programs. and details of auto
recall campaigns.

Ford and Chrysler, according
to company spokesmen, are re-
viewing the proposals, but have
not yet decided to include them
on their ballots for a vote by
stockholders.
If the companies exclude the
proposals, Campaign GM can
take its case to the Securities
and Exchange Commission and
Gssh~y force inclusion.
O 4 rat Motors shareholders
i-ject-d similar proposals at
th ir last two annual meetings.
In response to pressure from
Campaign GM. General Motors
formed committees to study the
company's social roles, advise
on rnvironmental matters and
added a back director to the
board.
Campaign GM attempted un-
succ-ssfully last year to force
the University to vote its
shares of General Motors stock
in approval of the proposals, a
move that was rejected by the
Regents.

This latest increase of defen-
sive activity comes in the wake
of President Nixon's announce-
ment of an eight-point peace plan
for Vietnam. Nixon's plan has
been strongly criticized by the
North Vietnamese.
Despite the defensive activity, a
S o u t h Vietnamese spokesman
complained that reports of an
impending offensive by the Com-
munist command have been "ex-
aggerated."
"We don't see anything like that
at all," said Col. Le Trung Hein,
spokesman for Saigon military
headquarters. He conceded that
U.S. and South Vietnamese of-
ficials have been predicting va-
rious types of enemy offensives
but asserted "that report, when
it came to you, was exaggerated
and it was exaggerated by some of
the news agencies"
Gen. Cao Van Vien, chairman
of South Vietnam's joint general
staff, flew to the central high-
lands Friday to inspect the string
of bases along the border.
In the continuing air war, a
U.S. F105 jet fighter Friday at-
tacked a radar defense site, about
74 miles from Saigon, the closest
strike to Saigon this year. the
U.S. command reported.
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-
tion rates: $5 by carrier, $6 by mail.

Rm. 2310-School of Ed.
7:06 P.M.

I

Nixon picks
woman for
eeon ccil
WASHINGTON (IP) - Marina
Whitman, a member of the Price
Commission and a sp cialist , in
international economics, will be-
come the first woman to serve on
President N i x o n ' s influential
Council of Economic Advisors,
pending Senate confirmation of
the appointment.
Nixon, who announced yester-
day the nomination of Whitman
to the three-member council,
said he was pleased that a wo-
man was found for the position.
Critics have often attacked Nix-
on for his poor record in the se-
lection of few women for im-
portant positions within his ad-
ministration. With her appoint-
ment, Whitman would become one
of the highest ranking women in
Nixon's administration.
Whitman, an economics pro-
fessor at the University of Pitts-
burgh, said she is "delighted to
be given a chance to tackle some
of the most challenging problems
there are today."
At a news briefing, Herbert
Stein, chairman of the council,
said Whitman's work on the coun-
cil will center on the relationship
of international economics and
the price-wage control system.
Whitman's successor on the
Price Commission has not yet been
announced.
DIAL 8-6416
TODAY AT
1-3-5-7-9P.M,
JEAN-LOUIS TRINIGNANT
IN A FILM BY
CILAUDE LELOUCH
Claude Lelouch who took
a particular look at love
in "A Man and A Wo-
man" takes a particular
look at c r i m e in "The
Crook."

ANN ARBOR CIVIC THEATRE
presents


I NEVER
SANG FOR
MY FATHER

ANTIGONE
By
Jean Anouilh
March 22-26 " 8 p.m.
Trueblood Theatre

1w

rp

By Robert Anderson
March 1-5 8 p.m.
Mendelssohn Theatre

CHOOSE ONE OR BOTH:

I Never Sang QI

Antigone [

Name
Address
City Zip Phone_
Total No. Tickets Amount Enclosed_

"THE MOVIE IS A tREAT BIG RICH
AMERICANA EXPERIENCE...GO!,
-COSMOPOUITAN MAGAZINE
,...iS etter than he has been in years!"
- TIME MAGAZINE
...the best work of a lifetime!"
-TIME MAGAZINE
...is simply fantastic!"
- COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE
...sensitive!" ... "fine!"
-CORONET MAGAZINE -CBS-TV

7wTg reasons
hg ga bby

Q Wednesday - $2.00
E] Thursday - $2.25
L Saturday - $2.75 for
"Antigone" Only. "I
Never Song" for Sat.
-SOLD OUT

L Friday - $2.50
L Sunday* - $2.75
*Sun. performance only-
7 p.m.

Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope and check or money
order for the amount of the above ticket order and mail to:
AACT, P.O. Box 1993, Ann Arbor 48106
Tickets available at Stanger's

U ____________

-mm~a

Phone 764-0558 to Subscribe to
THE MICHIGAN DAILY

RICHARD JAECKEL- LINDA LAWSON
CLIFF POTTS Screenplay by JOHN GAY
Based on the Novel by KEN KESEY . Music by HENRY MANCINI
Directed by PAUL NEWMAN . Produced by JOHN FOREMAN
AUniversal/Newman-Foreman Picture TECHNICOLOR "-PANAVISION'
IGRTAL GDTT :: iecomam, ma w'
AIs. ol -Y1beaultwe to, p-ee,jem
Program Information 665-6290
11A) * L~IWToday4

1. "You're married a year
now. When are you going
to give us grandchildren?"
2. "You want to have a kid,
Evelyn? All right, we'll
have a kid. Maybe that'll
patch things up."n
3. "Why knock myself out
working when Ican have
a baby?"
4. "I bet my parents would
send us money if we had
a baby..."
5. "Heh-heh, hey Frankie,
what are you and Margie
waiting for?
6. "We only want two kids.
But if we don't have a boy
we'll keep trying Z"

at 1-3-5-7-9

U




the ann arbor film cooperative
HELD OVER !
by special arrangement with the distributor, after 4 sold-out showings Tuesday!
MONDAY-JANUARY 31st ONLY-ADDITIONAL SHOWINGS OF
THE NIGHT OF THE LIVING DE
DIRECTED BY GEORGE A. ROMERO. A cult low-budnet "slnnpr," Ahsnlitil th esncriest moie ever PBYfrOJN

7. "Sure I want babies. What
else is a woman for ?"

t

Photos by Leonard Nones

These are just seven of the many
wrong reasons for having a baby.
There's only one right reason:
because you really want one.
And the right time is when you

show that more than half the preg.
nancies each year are accidental!)
That's not having babies for
wrong reasons.
That's just being wrong.

X91


i