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February 23, 1972 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1972-02-23

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Page Ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, February 23, 19/2

Nixon holds four-hour talks with
Chou; attends revolutionary ballet

'U' student blood clinic
set for today, tomorrow

(Continued from Page 1)
Great Hall of the People.
The Nixons, Chiang Ching and
the Chous were smiling as they
entered the auditorium and took
their places.
There unfolded a three-hour
ballet in the manner of Chiang
Ching - "The Red Detachment
of Women." Mao's wife had pro-
moted and sponsored the modern
ballet. It featured the struggle of
a poor peasant girls who finds
salvation in the People's Libera-
tion Army from the tyranny of
the landlord.
The ballet apparently was
chosen as the one least likely to
offend the Nixons. It makes no
mention of "U.S. imperialism," a
feature of much Chinese art.
The ballet's scene is Hainan
Island, off South China. The time
is the civil war between the Peo-
ple's Republic and the Chinese
Nationalists that began as World
War II drew to a close and ended
in Mao's triumph in 1949.
The ballet in six acts ran for
nearly three hours before about.

house assigned to them.
The treatment of Nixon in the
Chinese press would have seemed
unreal a few days ago.
Leading the way was the Peo-
ple's Daily, newspaper of the
Communist party. A headline
across the top of its front page
said: "Chairman Mao meets
President Nixon." The front page
carried three pictures of Mao,
Nixon and Chou.
The rest of the page was de-
voted to the meeting between Nix-
on and Mao and other events on
the President's first day in China.
Four more pictures on an inside
page showed the Nixons at Chou's
banquet.
While Chou and Nixon talk to-
day, Pat Nixon is paying a visit
this morning to the giant Ever-
green Peoples commune in Pe-
king's northwestern suburbs,
where 40,000 persons live in 9,000
households.
Then in the afternoon she'll
tour a Peking glass factory em-
ploying 530 workers.
The First Lady yesterday made
a tasting tour of the kitchens of
the famed Peking Hotel. visited

the elaborate Summer Palace and
on a frozen lake outside the capi-
tal.
She also paid a surprise call on
the Peking Zoo and announced
that Premier Chou En-lai is giv-
ing a pair of pandas to the United
States in appreciation for two
Canadian muskoxen the Nixons
are sending their hosts. The gifts
will provide the United States
with its first pandas in decades.
Then in the evening, the First
Lady joined her husband and
went to a revolutionary ballet with
the wife of Mao Tse-tung.

Five service and social organi-
zations are cooperating in plans
for the 3rd University Students
Blood Clinic, a two-day event.
The clinic will be held at the
Michigan Union, from 11 a.m. to
5 p.m. today; and from 1 to 7 pm
tomorrow
A hopeful goal of 400-450 pints
has been set, according to Ray
Stakenas, chairman, assisted by
Bruce Maddalena. More than 300
pints were donated at the Novem-
ber clinic.
The Students Blood Clinic is in-
tended primarily to serve all Uni-
versity students, but it is also open

to the public. No appointment is
required.
Arrangements are being made
by Alpha Phi Omega, a service
fraternity, and Angel Flight, a
women's service organization, and
social organizations Lambda Chi
Alpha, Gamma Phi Beta, and Al-
pha Xi Delta.
Eighteen-year-olds who wish to
donate no longer need parents'
permission, Stakenas noted.
Join The Daily

ATTENTION COLLEGE SENIORS
The Antioch Graduate School of Education is accepting applications for its
Plan A Program at the Yellow Springs Center leading to an M.A.T. degree
in 12 months.
Children not only must learn from first-hand experiences, but they must
learn from teachers and curricula that encourage such independent in-
vestigation:
1. The Yellow Springs Center emphasizes inquiry teaching strategies.
2. We stress what one is able to do not merely know about.

FOLLETT'S
Announcing
Water-Bed
Winner
CAROL BURTON
,Hurnan Rights Party"~
MASS MEETING
Thursday
7:30 p.m.
761-6621
304 S. THAYER
(across from hill aud.
* r
CUT YOUR MONTHLY
LIVING EXPENSES
HOWELL
No Entrance Fee
" Low Lot Rental Rates
a Model Clearance Sale
a Easy Finance Terms
Michigan's Largest Network of
Mobile Home Communities
5456 400 PAR
540-0081 SALES,
196 & PINCKNEY MZD. EXIT

-Associated Press
PAT NIXON walks by a huge bronze lion on the grounds of
Peking's famed Summer Palace during a tour of the historic
site yesterday.
Faculty pay disclosure
at MSU controversial

2,000
bade
left

spectators. Then the Nixons
farewell to their hosts and
for the government guest

I s

(Continued from Page 1)
sex, and difference between bud-
get allotments between depart-
ments."
Carrigan pointed out other ben-
efits of the faculty disclosures be-
sides possible unionization.
"Right now, the department head
has responsibility for salaries," she
said. "Now that pay lists are pub-
lic, people in administrative posi-
tions will have to have a rational
pay policy. They may have to de-

fend their actions to the public,"
she said.
Perrin, however, predicts diffi-
culties if this takes place.
"Are we now going to second-
guess why one person is getting
m ore than another? There is
training, experience, and merit to
consider in salaries," he said.
"This calls into question the
whole decision-making process,"
he continued. "Is the public now
to make decisions on salaries?"

UPPERCLASSMEN, GRADS,
AND OTHER OLD PEOPLE
get out and meet somebody
interesting on Thurs. night, Feb. 24
CLUB 21
music by SALMAGUNDI
FREE BEER. DRINKS $1.00
Huron 3 Room, CAMPUS INN
cover charge: girls $2.00, guys $2.50

General Requirements:
1. Graduate of an approved college or university
2. A social science major or history major if interested in secondary
social science
OR
A broad liberal arts background with courses in music, art, the physi-
cal and biological sciences, as well as in English and college mathe-
matics if interested in elementary teaching.
3. A commitment to teaching/learning
The M.A.T. is awarded in Elementary Education and Secondary Social Studies Teaching
For further information concerning the Plan A Program at the Yellow Springs Center send
inquiries to: JAMES C. BARBER, Director
Yellow Springs Center
Antioch Graduate School of Education
Yellow Springs, Ohio 45387

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SEN. PHILIP HART
SUPPORTS

SEN. MUSKIE
FOR PRESIDENT

BREAD

BREAD
ON THE WATERS

If You'd Like to Know Why
Ask Phil Hart Himself
on FRIDAY, FEB. 25
..&%,

NO. 1

BREAD
MANNA

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