I I Park West Announces an GalleriesA ART AUCTION SUNDAY, MARCH 5th AT 1 P.M. r EXHIBIT STARTING AT 12 NOON 0 At WEBER'S INN 3050 JACKSON RD., ANN ARBOR * LITHOGRAPHS " ETCHINGS " ENGRAVINGS 0 DRAWINGS 0 GAUACHES @ POSTERS ETC. Miro Renoir, Matisse, Calder, Gat, Jansen, Freed, Braque, Cha- gill, Dali, Qufy, Siquerios, Vasaraly, Picasso, Max, Rembrandt, Lautrec, Aloux, Weintraub, Viko, Menguy, Marini, Bolotowsky, Challenger, 'and many others. Catalogues Available ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED TO BE GENUINE AS DESCRIBED news 'briefs by The Associated Press cl,4 P Sfr ii!3n DatiIu Sunday, February 27, 1972 Page Three Ip HOUSE ARMED SERVICES Committee Chairman F. Edward Hebert (D-La.) threatened Friday to cut off all defense funds to colleges and universities not cooperating fully with the military. "Any university that throws our ROTC programs off campus can't have any defense money for education," Hebert said. However, Defense Secretary Melvin Laird has indicated he opposes Hebert's blanket policy and hopes to work out a compromise with the chairman. - - 44 PIONEER 10, THE FIRST nuclear-powered spacecraft de- signed to probe Jupiter, will be launched at a record speed of 31,112 miles an hour at Cape Kennedy today. The satellite will establish other space records. It will be the first spacecraft to penetrate and investigate the Asteroid Belt, billions of pieces of debris that orbit the sun. It will also travel faster and farther than any previous space vehicle, requiring 22 months to reach Jupiter, 600-million miles away. It will reach the moon in 11 hours, a three-day journey for the Apollo astronauts. ISRAELI ATTACKS on Lebanon continued yesterday as the two countries met with the U.N. Security Council. Lebanese ambassador Najati Kabbani asked the council to impose sanctions on Israel to prevent further raids, while the Soviet ambassador asked for Israel's expulsion from the U.N. Israeli ambassador Jacob Doron said Lebanon should be con- demned for allowing terrorists to set up headquarters in Beirut.t He said the Israeil raids were acts of self-defense. Senate set to r. vote onbusing. WASHINGTON P)- Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield disclosed yesterday he has wired all Democrats- including five campaigning presidential hopefuls-to return for Tuesday's showdown on the battle over school busing. Mansfield told reporters that, "my guess is that they Will all be here," and that, with their votes, there is a reasonable chance that a strict anti -busing measure approved Friday will be rejected in favor of the compromise for which the SenatE initially voted. The Montana Democrat rejected the contention by Re- publican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania that the absence of the five candidates was responsible for the 43-40 adoption of an amendment by Sen. Robert Griffin, (R-Mich.), to bfr AuctionConducted by Albert Scaglione, Ph.D., Director of PARK WEST GALLERI ES. 23916 W. 9 Mile Rd. Southfield, Mich. 313-354-2343 presents LUBITSCH FILM FESTIVAL TONIGHT ONLY Design For Living Dir. Ernst Lubitsch, 1940 with Gary Cooper and Frederic March. One of the most forgotten of all great movies. PLUS A SHORT: Broadway Highlights ARCH ITECTURE AUDITORIUM 7 and 9 p.m. 75c presents LUBITSCH FILM FESTIVAL MONDAY NIGHT ONLY Shop Around The Corner Dir. Ernst Lubitsch, 1933 Jimmy Stewart and Mar- garet Sullivan. Story of a budding romonce in turn- of - the - century Vienna. Lubitsch is the peak of grace, humor, and good manners. ARCH ITECTU RE AUDITORIUM A SPOKESPERSON for the Palestinian Arabs that admitted R responsibility for the hijacking of a Lufthansa airliner this week said yesterday that more hijackings may follow. The threat was William Christie, earlier made' because the Bonn government broke its word by revealing Mayor of Belfast, views that the captive plane had been ransomed. bomb exploded there y One of the passengers on the hijacked plane was Joseph Ken- __-- - - nedy, son of the late Robert Kennedy. He and the other passengers were released unharmed in Aden after the West German government ISSISSIPPI revealed it had paid $5 million in ransom. uins of war r this week nominated as the next Lord s wreckage of his wallpaper shop after a esterday. (See story at right). RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR to the U.N. Jacob Malik said yes- terday Soviet Jews who were allowed to emigrate to Israel are now pleading for permission to return to Russia. Malik denied charges that Soviet authorities yielded to Zionist pressure in allowing thousands of Jews to emigrate, saying the decision was "a sort of test of acceptability of the Israeli paradise." He said the Soviet mission has received many letters of "despair Dems. seek to mend divisions i prt and regret" from the immigrants. JACKSON, Miss. (I)-Mississip- the civil-rights oriented loyalist % pi's traditional Democratic party splinter group won national party set up a special committee yes- recognition in 1968 on grounds the SEVERAL HUNDRED persons marched through northeastern terday to negotiate with the na- regular delegation did not repre- Paris yesterday protesting the killing of a Maoist demonstrator. tional party and a rival state fac- sent blacks adequately. A guard at the Renault auto works, where the shooting took tion for a unified national conven- Wailer said he thought the five- place, was held by police but charges have not been made. tion delegation. man negotiating team should first The guard said he fired only after 80 leftists attacked plant Gov. Bill Waller, who began talk to the Democratic National guards with iron bars, injuring eight. calling for an end to factional Committee about what should be SEVERAL PRESIDENTIAL nominees, including Sen. Edmund splits before taking office last done and "then it will be up to the Muskie (D-Maine), Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.), Sen. George month, recommended the step and negotiators who to talk to." McGovern (D-S.D.), Sen. Henry Jackson (D-Wash.) and Mayor the convention shouted its ap- The governor said he thought John Lindsay (D-N.Y.), have agreed to limit campaign spending proval. that if the Loyalists, who willhold in states without primary elections. The convention approved selec- their convention here today, also The agreement limits the candidatesto expenditures totaling tion of a five-member negotiating approved a recess things can be three cents per registered voter in those states. committee from the ranks of the worked out. State Executive Commitee, then The regulars' list of delegates recessed until April 8 without com- and alternates includes only three pleting its slate of nationalsconven- blacks and three women. tion delegates. The loyalists picked 19 of their The regulars, headed by the gov- 25 at district meetings, including ernor, dominate state politics, but five blacks and nine women. AR federal courts from requir- ing school busing to end seg- regation. "There were others besides the presidential candidates who might have made the difference," Mans- field said. "Don't lay the blame entirely on them." All five, Sens. Edmund Mus- kie (D-Maine), Hubert Humph- rey (D-Minn.), Henry Jackson (D-Wash.), George McGovern (D- S.D.), and Vance Hartke (D-Ind.), said they were opposed to Griffin's amendment. Of the other twelve absentees, seven Democrats and five R - publicans, four indicated definite- ly that they would have opposed the Griffin amendment and two others also were reported against it a total of 51 of the 100 sen- ators. Griffin, the assistant Republi- can leader, said only a constitu- tional amendment, requiring a two-thirds vote from both the House and the Senate, would be a stronger legislative weapon against busing than his proposal. Rejection of the Griffin amend- ment would probably lead to adoption of the compromise Mans- field - Scott amendment, ap- proVed Thursday, which would al- low federal spending for busing only if local officials so request. Tuesday's vote on the busing law, in amendment to a higher education bill, is necessary be- cause of parliamentary proce- dures. Action on the bill is due Wednesday by previous agree- ment, and if passed it will next go to Senate-House conference. Mansfield said he was surprised to see Vice President Spiro Agnew show up Friday to preside when it came time to vote on the Grif- fin amendment and wondered which way he would have voted if there had been a tie. "I would dearly love to know what the administration's point of view is on this," he continued. "Maybe with the President com- ing back Monday night, we might know by Tuesday." Mansfield indicated that the busing issue may come up again when the Senate considers next month the propo'sed constitutional amendment to give equal rights to women. afeared i -N. Ireland BELFAST (-) - Fears of a vio- lent Protestant backlash mounted yesterday as a Cabinet minister began a remarkable recovery from an assassination attempt ,and guerrilla bombers maintained their offensive across Northern Ireland. Two teen-age terrorists - a boy and girl about 16 - blew up a Belfast wallpaper shop with an incendiary time bomb and wound- ed three, British army headquar- ters said. Three other bombings, one in Londonderry, were report- ed. Northern Ireland's Protestant minister of state for home af- fairs, John Taylor, was said to be "ill but in no immediate danger" in a Belfast Hospital. Guerrillas shot him six times in Armagh on Friday. The anger of Northern Ireland's Protestant majority was under- scored in a fighting speech. by hardliner William Craig, a former home affairs minister and leader of the Ulster Vanguard Movement. "If people declare war on this community, we will play our full part in fighting that war," he told a rally at Enniskillen. "We are going to beat this conspiracy into the ground." Two thousand protestants at the rally pledged themselves to fight any move toward a united Ireland. Craig said he hoped to mobilize 200,000 men into a parade through Belfast on March 18 to symbolize 2rotestant determination to stay British. A U.S. organizer for the Irish Republican Army's, political 'arm. Sean Kenny, was charged in Dub lin yesterday for a Tuesday bomb- ing in Aldershot which killed sev- en, and was released on X1,300 bond. A 4- dxfel in the. Irish renub- 7 and 9 p.m. 75c ,7 l;! STUDY FILM IN LONDON, ENGLAND No Prerequisites MAY 7-JULY 3, 1972 A UNIQUE AND EXCITING PROGRAM ARRANGED THROUGH THE BRITISH FILM INSTITUTE " Film Performances at the Nat'l Film Theatre " Lectures and Discussions by Directors, Actors, and Authorities on Film " Lectures by Program Director Prof. Marvin Felheim on the Aesthetic and Cultural Significance of the Cinema $790.00 Includes: Round trip air, hotel, meals at London restaurants, membership in BFI, tuition, fees, excursions, insurance. MASS MEETING, TUES., FEB. 29-4 P.M. MODERN LANGUAGE BUILDING-AUDITORIUM 3 Open to students and non-students or Contact: STUDENTS ABROAD 211 Michigan Theatre Bldg. (Above Marilyn Shop) 662-6666 mI A &T, texiorain , .uu - lic, Irish Labor party leader Bret- The Michigan Daily, edited and man- dan Corish told 1,000 delegates-at aged by students at the University of thearty's annual conference that Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- even more disaster must come be- igan, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, fore a political solution can begin. Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- '"It is now -an English-Irish crisis day through Sunday morning Univer- sity year. Subscription rates: $10 b involving two sovereign govern- carrier. $11 by mail. ments in Dublin and London in a Summer Session published Tuesday diplomatic war and causing the through Saturday morning. Subscrip- beginnings of an economic war," tion rates: $5 by carrier, $6 by mail. he said. w ONE NIGHT ONLY-TONIGHT-ONE NIGHT ONLY THE ANN ARBOR PREMIERE OF CHAPPAQ Directed by Conrad Rooks; 1966 TWO REVIEWS- A As marshall McLuhan loves to remind us, ours isa. particularily eye- minded generation; and yet paradoxically, in our two most visual media, telivision and the movies, the word tends to dominate. Movies, especially in Hollywood, are made not on the basis of an idea that might be cinematic, but on the basis of a written scenario that might be cinematized. Critics praise flms that are "Iterate" and TV docu- mentaries that "tell us about the world." Perhaps because they them- selves deal primarily with words, they feel less at ease, less at home with the kind if direct sensory perceptions that McLuhan writes about. Certainly, most of the movies that they see are more readily synopsized than responded to . . . The most extended and effective use of McLuhan theory that I have yet encountered is to be found in a remarkable, feature-length, auto- biographical first film entitled CHAPPAQUA, by Conrad Rooks. In simplest terms, it is the story of a young man's experiences while un- dergoing withdrawal from drugs in a sanatorium near Paris. But ulike, say, the Man With The Golden Arm, in which we watch the As an example, at the end of the film Rook is released from the sanatorium (Rook is the central character, as well as the producer, writer, and director). We see him leave and enter a limousine, the doctors and nurses waving goodbye. A moment later he is back in his room leaping from a window and racing toward a helicopter. The helicopter soars over the chateau that has been the hospital-prison, and, as we look down we see him again, this time climbing labor- iously to the topmost tower from which he waves at the plane. Has he really been released? The soaring sensation has been an affirma- tion of his new freedom, but is a drug addict ever really free of his affliction? Cinematically, the film suggests all this, but in the most literal sense it tells us nothing.-Hollis Alpert, Saturday Review The cast of CHAPPAQUA is surely one of the most diverse in movie history. It contains, among many others, Jean-Louis Barrault (the gentle doctor in charge of the clinic), William S. Burroughs (a splendid villain), Allen Ginsberg, Ravi Shankar, Paula Pritchett, Ornette Cole- 0 I