OPENS WEDNESDAY NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554 C14 P £ft i wn ttti page three jonesco VICTIMS OF DUTY genet THE MAIDS k Ann Arbor, Michigan Sunday, February 13, 1972 MENDELSSOHN THEATRE, Feb. 16-19, 8 P.M. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS- BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY AT 12:30 P.M. FIND OUT YOURSELF WHY EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT- newsbrief by The Associated Press EGYPTIAN DIPLOMATS IN WASHINGTON hinted that face- to-face negotiations with Israel "would not be impossible" if Israel makes a clear withdrawal commitment. The diplomats said that President Anwar Sadat might drop his insistence on crossing the Suez Canal if the Israelis make a "clear commitment" to withdraw to prewar borders within six months. Egypt is prepared to accept an international force in the peninsula, according to the diplomats. The diplomats were careful while speaking about the U.S. pro- posal for opening the Suez Canal, stating that the Suez proposal is one element of the package and cannot be dealt with in isolation. Israel, who has accepted the U.S. proposal, maintains that a Suez settlement must be independent of an over-all peace settlement. * * * THE COST OF LIVING COUNCIL may recommend that im- portation of foreign meat be stepped up to dampen a sharp rise in domestic meat prices, Executive Director Donald Rumsfield says. Recent sharp rises in meat prices have produced calls by some members of . Congress for price ceilings and an easing of import quotas.j However, Rumsfield declined to say whether the council might consider imposing price controls on meat, saying an easing of meat import quotas is "among the more likely possibilities." This possibly has been strongly opposed by meat producing groups and Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz. * * * N. Ireland tense as plans continue for new march BELFAST, Northern Ireland (A)-An uneasy lull hung over North- ern Ireland yesterday as civil rights champions prepared for another confrontation with police and British soldiers. The quiet was marred, however, by a clash of the violence which still has this British-ruled province in its grip and which has exacted a toll of 243 dead since 1969. The illegal civil rights march, which is expected to draw a crowd of 5,000, is scheduled for Ennis-t ...__ '. i 4 O FIFTH PrUM FIFTN4 AVENUE AT LIBERTY DOWNTOWN ANN ARBOR INFORMATION 76.8700 SAT. & SUN. 5:30-7-8 :30-1 0 Weekdays 7-8:30-10 r 1 , _ -Associated Press TWO MORE Democratic candidates for the presidentialnomina- tion meet in New Hampshire, Senator George McGovern (D-S.D.), right and Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, left. Wallace seeks Dem. bid, Mills undecided li l PILOT PROGRAM presents THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE TODAY :30 P.M. Public Health Aud. ADMISSION 75c c c I i '! 1&9 THE U.N. FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION (FAO) warns that a future water shortage will be "the most important limiting factor in the development of human society". To avoid water shortages that would mean the difference between life and death to persons, animals and plants, the U.N. body submitted a series of suggestions, including a revolutionary proposal to relocate! the world's entire population. The study has blamed extensive urbanization for putting a heavy demand on water and spoiling it. Desalination of sea water Vwas not considered economical by the study.' The paper also assailed the indiscriminate use of herbicides and! insecticides for the abuse of land. The report cited the "large scale" use of chemicals in southwestern United States as "unfavorable for' man." A NEW YORK state Supreme Court justice yesterday enjoined Time magazine from publishing excerpts from the purported Howard Hughes autobiography it has termed a hoax. Judge Gerald Culkin said the material "is not their property, is; not yet general news, is violative of their own agreement not to publish any portion of the manuscript until the matter is finally determined, and then only on application to the court." The magazine said it would appeal the ruling, which came in a: suit filed by McGraw-Hill and Rosemont Enterprises, a Hughes com-I pany in Nevada which claims exclusive rights to his life story. * * * * - IT'S SO FANTASTIC YOU FIND YOURSELF FEELING SORRY FOR EVEN HE BAD GUYS DIAL 8-6416 TODAY AT 1, 3, 5,7,9 P.M. By The Associated Press. Sources close to Gov. George Wallace say he is going f o r broke in his campaign for the Democratic presidential nom- ination and for the moment any- way, apparently has no plans for another third party race. "We're going 100 per cent, all the way, full force," one spokes- man said. "We're going after the nomination and we'll be in every primary from now on. "We think that's the b e s t route to put George Wallace in the White House or at least in- fluence the outcome of the elec- tion." However, he added, if dele- gates pledged to Wallace are challenged at the Democratic convention, "It may be another story." The source said in an inter- view last week the Alabama governor has acquired ballot positions in Florida - where polls show him as the Democra- tic leader, Massachusetts, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, W is- consin, Rhode Island, Nebraska and Maryland. Efforts are under way to enter Wallace in primaries in o t h e r states to try to win delegates to the Democratic National Con- vention at Miami Beach, Fla. Meanwhile, Rep. Wilbur Mills (D-Ark) has refused to confirm or deny that he too is a contend- er for the Democratic presiden- tial nomination. "My position is the same as it was all last fall," Mills said. He said his name will be placed in nomination at the Miami Beach convention by the Arkansas dele- gation and "if I should be 'om- inated I would accept it." killen, a quiet southwest country town of 5,000 inhabitants evenly ! splitamong Roman Catholics and Protestants. Large detachments of British troops and Northern Ireland police were reported moving into t h e town. March organizers aimed to re- peat last Sunday's march in New- ry which passed off peacefully un- der the cautious guns of British soldiers. Two weeks ago, another c i v i 1 rights march in Londonderry erup- ted into "Bloody Sunday." Thir- teen civilians were shot dead when paratroopers dispersed the crowds. "We will undoubtedly try to stop them if they enter the town," an army spokesman said. "But, hopefully, there will be no con- frontation." Bernadette Devlin, a member of the British Parliament, will ad- dress the marchers. She also was present at the Newry and London- derry marches, staged to protest internment without trial for su- spected terrorists. welfare plan reconsidered WASHINGTON () - The Sen- ate Finance Committee is calling on Nixon administration officials to help it determine whether there is a better way to end poverty than through the President's wel- fare-reform plan. Chairman Russell Long (D-La.) and Sen. Abraham Ribicoff (D- Conn.) were the prime movers in setting up a hearing Tuesday at which the alternatives will be ex- plored. Ribicoff says a detailed study has uncovered 168 programs which are designed to help the poor. But he insists that testimony before the committee on the Nixon wel- fare plan shows that many of the programs are failures. According to Ribicoff, the mon- ey saved by dropping low-priority programs could be distributed to the poor, ending poverty in one stroke. BLACKOUTS WORSEN Miners' strike upsets Britain 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'! CARTOONIST Al Capp has pleaded guilty to one of three morals charges resulting from accusations made by a University of Wisconsin student last spring. County Dist. Atty.. Lawrence Durning told the court there had been an agreement between the state and Capp's attorneys for Capp to plead guilty tot attempted adultery and the state to seek dismissal of the other charges of sodomy and indecent exposure. Capp was fined $500 and court costs. 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. LONDON (R) - Darkened and semiparalyzed by striking coal miners, Britain faces its gravest in- dustrial and political crisis since the nation's only general strike 46 years ago. The emergency that has disrupted electric pow- er supplies also threatens the jobs of millions and the recovery of the long-ailing economy. A failure or refusal of the government to pro- mote a swift settlement could imperil P r i m e Minister Edward Heath's 20-month-old administra- tion. This is because a central aim of the Conserva- tive leader's policy isto control wage levels in all state-owned industries, including the c o a 1 mines. As a consequence, the government delayed inter- vention in the three-week dispute until late last week, when positions had hardened. Its authoriza- tion of a new offer was rejected by the 280,000 militant miners as too little, too late. With electricity plants starved of coal' fuel be- cause of the strike, households prepared to face the worst blackouts since World War II. Many husbands gave up the weekend to work extra hours to make up for short shifts going into effect Monday. Under an emergency order cut- ting power to factories, thousands of plants will be in operation only four days a week. Some factories planned lengthened shifts for these days to try to make up for lost production. But others laid off workers indefinitely. Housewives hit by the rotating blackouts' at mealtime prepared lunch earlier orblater than usual. Schoolchildren did their weekend homework by candlelight. Even with an early settlement, the power cuts are expected to last for weeks until coal produc- tion and distribution can resume. I1 Aud. A, Angell Hall-75c This Friday, Saturday & Sunday: FELLINUS 81/ (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 Many people believe that drugs offer an opportunity for greater self understanding; for others, drugs bring conflict and pain. Student Services Counsel- ing Office and the Mental Health Clinic are forming a group where people can talk about their drug experiences, share anxieties and concerns, and work toward some realistic understanding of both the po- tential benefits and potential harm that can come from drug use. If you are interested in joining such a group please contact Tom Greenfield or Marjorie Schuman at 764- I NEXT WEEKEND! FRI.-SAT.-WARHOL'S TRASH SUN.-CHABROL'S LA FEMME INFIDELE UAC-DAYSTAR Presents with ICC and Vietnam Vets Against the War BILLY PRESTON, IRIS BELL AND Delaney, Bonnie & Friends B LLIARDS TABLE TENNIS BOWLING FOOSBA LL UNION Benefit! Tomorrow night only we will present THE MARX BROTHERS in ANIMAL CRACKERS Dir. V. Heerman, 1930 A benefit showing for pirgim only 75c . AT 7 & 9 P.M in ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM 8 P.M.-HILL AUD. THIS SAT. NIGHT, FEB. 19 $4.50-3.50-2.00 gen. adm. "Listening to Billy Preston, you really can believe once more in the saving powers of music." -Rolling Stone You've heard Billy Preston on the I 0 0 .. ,. fi::