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

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page three

CINEMA GUILD MATINEE
THIS AFTERNOON ONLY
EMIL AND THE DETECTIVES
THE KIDS CATCH
THE ROBBERS-AND THE COPS

Ann Arbor, Michigan

Saturday, February 12, 1972


Dir. Peter Tweksbury, 1964

A Disney Production

Architecture Auditorium

1:00 and 3:00 p.m.

(Monroe and Tappan)

75c


Aud. A, Angell Hall-75c
This Friday, Saturday & Sunday:
FELLINI S 8;/2 (1963)
This is his most impressive synthesis of romantic power,
personal vision, and cinematic control. Marcello Mastroi-
anni plays a film director searching for his next project,
his memory flooded with images and events out of his life.
"HIS GREATEST FILM"-Geo. Mast, History of the Movies
7:00 & 9:30 each night-3 nights, 6 shows
NEXT WEEKEND!
FRI.-SAT.-WARHOL'S TRASH
SUN.-CHABROL'S LA FEMME INFIDELE

news briefs
by The Associated Press
EGYPTIAN DIPLOMATS in Washington strongly indicated
yesterday that the government of President Anwar Sadat might
not insist that Egyptian troops cross the Suez Canal if Israel
made a firm commitment to withdraw to the prewar borders
within six months.
The diplomats, who cannot be identified, also said that "it would
not be impossible" to have face-to-face negotiations with the Israelis
if a "clear commitment" to withdraw were received.
The two points appeared to be concessions to the Israelis. Prime
Minister Golda Meir of Israel has repeatedly said in unmistakable
terms that no Egyptian soldiers could cross the canal if Israel with-
drew from the prime defense line in accordance with the U.S. pro-
posal to reopen the waterway.
Israel also maintains that only direct negotiations with the
Arabs would produce real peace in the area.
MILLIONS OF WORKERS in Britain may be laid off as a
result of a nationwide coal miners' strike that has forced sever;
power cutbacks.
Facing a dwindling supply of coal, big industrial plants will
be prohibited from using electricity on Sundays and three other days
of the week, producing the speculation of massive layoffs.1
The government announced that use of electricity to heat offices,
shops, public halls, restaurants, theaters, and other public recreation
premises is banned as of today.
FOURTEEN BLACKS were indicted by a Baton Rouge, La.I
grand jury on charges of murdering two sheriff's deputies and
inciting riot, in connection with a Jan. 10 police-Black Muslim
confrontation that left five dead.
The East Baton Rouge panel also indicted a fifteenth on charges
of inciting to riot. The indictments were handed down Thursday
after a two week probe, which resumes today.
No indictments were returned in connection with the beating
of a Baton Rouge television newsman, who is in a coma at a Baton
Rouge hospital with brain injuries. The newsman was attacked by
a group of blacks minutes before the shooting broke out.
* * *
THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY an-
nounced yesterday that it is softening its proposed antipollution
limits on trucks and other heavy-duty vehicles and is delaying
their application for one year until 1974.
The agency will probably place a single limit on the total
quantity of hydrocarbon and nitrogen oxide emissions, rather than
setting separate limits on each, as originally proposed last October.
The agency was apparently bowing to auto industry complaints
that it would be very difficult to meet separate standards within the
next few years.
THE UNITED STATES is withdrawing its support for medi-
cal programs for the Vietnamese at a time when the health situ-
ation is deteriorating rapidly, complained a group of foreign
civilian doctors and nurses working in Vietnam.
In an open letter to President Nixon and the American Medical
Association yesterday, the twenty-five signers said both the U.S.
government and the AMA bear "major responsibility for the intol-
erable health conditions now prevalent in Cambodia, Laos, and South
Vietnam."
The group said the withdrawal of U.S. medical aid is aggravat-
ing already serious staff shortages in provincial hospitals and
means a sharp reduction in the number of Vietnamese civilians
treated in U.S. military facilities.

U. .,Euromart
agree on trade
review for '7
WASHINGTON (P) - The United States and the Common Market
announced agreement yesterday to conduct global negotiations in 1973
aimed at lowering trade barriers.
The negotiations would be directed toward improving the stand-
ards of living of the people of the world, the announcement said, by
giving special attention to the trade problems of poor countries.
At the same time, they announced details of the short term con-
cessions made by he Common Market to help the United States export
grain, oranges, grapefruit and tobacco.
The accords were the result of negotiations by William D. Eberle,
President Nixon's trade envoy, with representatives of the Common
Market. The U.S. administration insisted on them before introducing its

-Associated Press
DR. BERTRAM BROWN (right), director of the National Institute
of Mental Health, briefs newsmen on the institute's new report on
marijuana. Dr. William Bunney, Jr., director of the institute's
Division of Narcotic Addiction and Drug Abuse, is at left,
MEDICAL USES
Pot may help eye
illness, report says


IT'S SO FANTASTIC
YOU FIND YOURSELF
FEELING SORRY
FOR EVEN
THE BAD GUYS

DIAL 8-6416
TODAY AT
1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P.M.

BILLY
TOM LAUGHLIN DELORES TAYLOR .:
HE'LL MAKE YOU ANGRY... EVEN MAKE YOU
FURIOUS... OR, IF YOU'RE A WOMAN-BREAK
YOUR HEART!... ABOVE ALL THERE'S HOPE!
DELANEY & BONNIE
and friends
WITH
BILLY PRESTON
and IRIS BELL
SAT., FEB. 19-Hill Aud--$450--3.50--2.OO
A GUARANTEED EVENING OFw
GOOD TIME, GET HAPPY, FUN.......
LOVING MUSIC!
Don't miss this one.
last Daystar concert
sold out 5 days before show
GET TICKtETS TODAY! :::.... .
Michigan Union ticket desk will be
open TODAY from 1-4 p.m. for your
convenience.
Tickets for all UAC-Daystar concerts available at Mich. Union
12-6 M-F, and both Salvation Record Stores
This concert sponsored by UAC, ICC, and Vietnam Veterans
Against the War
COMING: MARCH 17, Alice Coltrane & Leon Thomas
Reserved Seats go on sale Fri., Feb. 18-4.50-4.00-3.50-2.00

WASHINGTON () - A new
government report has suggested
that marijuana might be use-
ful in medical treatment, of
glaucoma, a hardening of the
eyeballs that often leads to
blindness.
The National Institute of Men-
tal Health, in a report to Con-
gress released yesterday, added
that marijuana smoking does not
appear to lead to crime, hard
drug use, birth defects, or
chronic psychosis, except in rare
instances among unstable users.
"With the greatly expanded re-
search effort into marijuana
and related synthetics," the re-
port said, "there is' a strong
possibility thathcannabis deriva-
tives, very possibly in chemi-
cally modified form, will once
again achieve medical accept-
ance in the treatment of a va-
riety of conditions."
The report cited a 1971 study
by R. S. Hepler and I. M. Frank
in the Journal of the American
Medical Association in which
most of the 11 marijuana smok-

ing subjects had up to a 25
per cent decrease in interocular
eye pressure.
Although more research will be
necessary, the institute said, the
experiment "holds forth t h e
promise that marijuana or some
derivative may be useful in
treatment of glaucoma.
Dr. Bertram S. Brown, direct-
or of the institute, told report-
ers, however, "I do not think
the current state of scientific
opinion justifies legalization at
this point," citing unanswered
questions regarding possible
brain damage in chronic users.
Brown did say, though, that he
supported "decriminalization"
of marijuana penalties, perhaps
to just "token penalties" such
as leitters of reprimand.
The institute's report pointed
out the possible dangers of driv-
ing while stoned. It related evi-
dence that pot-smoking motor-
ists are likely to be slower in
braking and recovering from
glare, and called for more re-
search in this area.

bill to devalue the dollar by raisin
The comprehensive review of in-'
ternational economic relations next
year is expected to cover "all
elements of trade, including mea-
sures which impede or distort ag-
ricultural, raw material and in-
dustrial trade," the announcement
said.
The two sides stated they would
give special attention to the prob-
lems of the poorer countries, with
the aim of "expansion and e v e r
greater liberalization of w o r I d
trade and improvement of the liv-
ing of the people of the world."
The announced negotiations next
year are expected to focus on what
the United States regards as the
two most important obstacles to
free trade.
One is the wide variety of non-
tariff measures protecting t h e
industries of the Common Market
countries. The United States claims
there are hundreds of such ob-
stacles, far more important than
tariffs.
The second is protection for
farmers of the Common Market,
especially in terms of its price
support systems.
Meanwhile, France and Germany
have agreed to renew efforts to
brihg about a European economic
and monetary union.
The Michigan Daily, edited and nan-
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.

g the price of gold.
Dock leaders
meet today
to set vote
SAN FRANCISCO (-) - T h e
110-member West Coast I on g-
shoremen's union caucus will meet
here today to decide its recom-
mendations on the tentative agree-
ment reached Tuesday for end-
ing the 126-day dock strike.
Despite President Nixon's new
authority to order an immediate
strike halt, granted to him Wed-
nesday by Congress, there were in-
dications the caucus will not call
the 13,000 strikers back to wort
before a membership ratification
vote is held.
The caucus, consisting of del&
gates from union locals in all 24
strike-closed Pacific ports, will set
the date for the ratification bal-
lot. Balloting could take a week
or more.
Harry Bridges, 70-year-old In-
ternational Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union president,
has said the union's negotiating
committeewill recommend ap-
proval of the agreement reached
with the employer Pacific Mari-
time Association.
President Nixon has said he will
delay signing the special strike-
ending bill until after the union
has had an opportunity to ratify.
The law empowers the President
to end the strike immediately with
an agreement to be written under
compulsory arbitration. Future
strike actions would be barred for
18 months.

"KAS PAR"
a play by Peter Handke
Feb. 11th & 12th
East Quad Auditorium
Admission 50c

MUSIC MAN
Robt. Preston
75c
FEB. 10,11,12
9 P.M.
STOCKWELL HALL

F U

Pilot Program presents
The Prime of
Miss Jean Brodie
TOMORROW
Sunday
7 & 9:30 P.M.
Public Health
Auditorium
Admission 75c


WORSHIP

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,.
SCIENTIST
1833 Washtenaw Ave.
SUNDAY
10:30 a.m.-Worship Services. Sunday School
(2-20 years).
Infants room available Sunday and Wednesday.
Public Reading Room, 306 E. Liberty St. -
Mon., 10-9; Tues.-Sat., 10-5. Closed Sun-
days and Holidays.
For transportation call 668-6427.
ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
306 N. Division
8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist
10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist & Sermon
7:00 p.m. Evening Prayer (chapel)
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1432 Washtenaw Ave.
Ministers:
Robert E. Sanders, John R. Waser,
Brewster H. Gere
Worship at 9:00 and 10:30 a.m.
Preaching: Mr. Gere.
BETHLEHEM UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST
423 S. Fourth Ave.
Telephone 665-6149
Ministers: T. L. Trost, Jr., R. E. Simonson

FIRST UNITED,
CHURCH AND'
FOUNDATION

METHODIST
WESLEY

UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
(LCMS) 1511 Washtenaw Ave.
Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor
Sunday services at 9:15 and 10:30
Wednesday service at 10:00 p.m.

State at Huron and Washington
9:30 a.m.-Dr. Howar Gebhart, Executive Di-
rector of the Washtenaw Council of
Churches: "You Also Are Witnesses."
Broadcast WNRS 1290 a.m., WNRZ 103 fm,
11:00 to 12:00 noon. -
WESLEY FOUNDATION ITEMS:
Sunday, Feb. 13:
No evening meeting because of the weekend
retreat.
Monday, Feb. 14:
12:00 noon-Luncheon discussion class,
"The. Christian Faith and the Inner Life"
Pine Room. Lunch 25c.
Wednesday, Feb. 16:
Sacrificial Meal in conjunction with the Bangla-
Desh fast day. Pine Room. Followed by
communion at 7:30. An indication of at-
tendance will be helpful.
Thursday, Feb. 17:
12:00 noon - "Political Consciousness as a
Christian." Pine Room, Lunch 25c.
6:00 p.m.-Grad Community Supper and Dis-
cussion.
Friday, Feb. 18:
6:15 p.m.-Young Marrieds, Dinner and Pro-
gram in Pine Room.

LUTHERAN STUDENT
AND CENTER
801 South Forest at Hill
Donald G. Zill, Pastor

CHAPEL

SUNDAY
9:15 a.m.-Matins
i1:00-Eucharist
6:00-Supper
7:00 p.m.-Program -The Rev, Mr. David
Eberhard, Detroit City Council.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.-Distribution of Ashes and Euchar-
ist
CANTERBURY HOUSE
at 330 Maynard St.
(The Alley/The Conspiracy)
Canterbury House, 11 a.m., meeting at 330
Maynard St. (The Conspiracy). Down the
alley, meeting with friends, with an open
mind and spirit to Eucharist, to Barrigan
words and Martens music, to seeing and
hearing, to believing, to silence and peace.
Come.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

'CIM
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
CHILDREN
OF
PARADISE
Dir, by MARCEL CARNE,
1945. One of the most
moving love stories takes.
place in old Paris. This
film was made in France
during the German occu-
pation.
"I LOVE YOU, GIRON."
NOTE
enc-triA

CAMPUS CHAPEL
1236 Washtenaw

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