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U.M. Folk Dance Club Presents:
POLISH FOLK DANCE
INSTRUCTION
with MORLEY LEYTTON
Friday, March 3
8-11 p.m.
essory
NEWS PHONE: 764-0552
BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554
.C P
ic rtg t
Itti
page three
Thursday, March 2, 1972 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three
I
I
news briefs
Begin. and Inter.
No experience nec(
-TON IGHT-
THE LOST MAN
Sidney Poitier Joanna Shimkus
"Poitier has seldom been stronger or more hu-
man . . The Lost Man is convincing in it's por-
trayal of desperate, committed Black militants."
-Chicago Sun Times.
"N at, handsomely packaged suspense story."
-Judith Crist.
8:30 p.m.
$1 cont.
free coffee
conspiracy
330 Maynard
761-7849
U of M Film Society
ABSOLUTELY THE SCARIEST
SHOW EVER! BEYOND HORROR!
SHOWN INTACT! NOTHING CUT!
F R IDAY & SAT. ONLY 11 P.M.
by The Associated Press j
Eighteen to 21-year-olds have yet to be included on the Angela
Davis trial jury since the jury selection process began Monday.
Superior Court Judge Richard AInason excused five college
students Tuesday with "deep regret" by the defense and the con-
sent of the prosecution.
Four of the five said the murder-kidnap trial would interfere!
with their studies and force them to drop out of classes.
The fifth was excused for medical reasons.
A SPY SATELLITE, intended to monitor Russian and People's
Republic of China rocket tests, was launched by the Air Force
yesterday.
In addition, the satellite is designed to give almost instant warn-
ing of a missile attack on the United States.
The launch marked the eighth secret military satellite fired from
Cape Kennedy since August, 1968.
*- * *
CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN said Tuesday
he would support an amendment to the California Constitution to
reinstate capital punishment.I
The California Supreme Court ruled two weeks ago that the]
death penalty was unconstitutional as cruel and unusual punishment.
Although there is a certain element of cruelty in capital punish-
ment, Regan said, "in the Bible itself there is reference to it,:
and its approval of capital punishment for the crime of murder." He
did not cite a passage-
THE PENTAGON AND JUSTICE DEPARTMENT, objecting to 1
any general grant of amnesty for Vietnam war resisters, said
yesterday' more than 50,000 men have deserted or violated draft
Jaws in the Vietnam era.
Assistant Secretary of Defense for Personnel Maj. Gen. Leo
Benade said the Pentagon believes that granting amnesty of any
kind now "would, have a serious, detrimental impact on our armed
forces."
John Geiger, national commander. of the American Legion called
for the full prosecution of all draft evaders and deserters and added,
"Amnesty might be the last bitter pill to our servicemen now caught
in a web of confusion and held in disdain by those who hate the war,
and would do anything to drive us out of it in dishonor, including
destroying our armed forces in the field of battle and their spirit."
* * *
LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT CORP. reported a profit yesterday
in its annual report, the first since 1968.
The aerospace company showed net earnings of $1.36 a share for
1971 compared to a loss of $7.60 a share the year before.+
Lockheed became the center of controversy last year when it
requested and received governnent backing for $250 mililon in loans,
* -* *
PRIME MINISTER INDIRA GANDHI offered a no-war treaty
to Pakistan yesterday, saying India is "keen to settle all outstand-
U.Os. troops cut,
Laird seeks low
50,000 mancall
WASHINGTON (M - While the Saigon U.S. Command
announced an approximately 5,000 man troop cutback, Sec-
retary of Defense Melvin Laird expressed hopes yesterday
that the nation's draft call would be reduced to 50,000 men
this year.
Shortly before a closed-door appearance before the House
Appropriations Committee, Laird also said he may ask Con-
gress for authority to draft men into the National Guard and
military reserves.
However, he added that he will watt at least two months
to see if the new military pay raise will draw enough men to
meet manpower needs.
Laird said further that the ad- -'-- --
ministration's goal of achieving a
zero-draft all-volunteer force a c'n-r1wG m
T
2
A
L
s
H. P. LOVECRAFT'S
TERRIFYING TALE
OF THOSE WHO
EXPLORE THE
UNSPEAKABLE!
~ ti PTH F'orum
PWTHAVENUS AT LIBERTY V
D11 OWNTOWN ANN ARBOR1
INFORMAT90N 769-9700
lunwi ei
HORROR
COLOR MOV5LAU
-Associated Press
DEFENSE SECRETARY Melvin Laird talks to newsmen before
a Congressional hearing yesterday and expressing the hope that
the draft will be cut to 50,000 men this year.
HOOVER SUBPOENA?
IBerrigan mail read;
jurye
HARRISBURG, Pa. (A') - Letters from antiwar priest Philip
Berrigan to codefendant Sister Elizabeth McAlis er were read yester-
day to the Berrigan conspiracy trial jury.
Berrigan is quoted as writing. "Since resources appear available
for the subterranean project in the District, this should have priority
for the winter of 1970-1971."
But two months later, the government claims, a plan to kidnap
presidential aide Henry Kissinger was included with the alleged plan
of blowing up heating tunnels in Washington.
"Why not coordinate it ,Vith the one against Capitol utilities?"
read Asst. Atty. Gen. William Lynch at yesterday's trial.
year from next June 30 may be
met "if the acceptability of mili-
tary service to high school people
and on college campuses, is en-
hanced."
Meanwhile, in Saigon the U.S.
Command's announcement on
troop cuts is the second biggest of
the Vietnam war, reducing the to-
tal U.S. strength in Vietnam to
less than 120,000 men.
American troop strength had
reached a peak of 543,000 in Ap-
ril, 1969, two months before Presi-
dent Nixon began his withdrawal
program.
The command's figures for troop
strength does not include, how-
ever, the 32,000 U.S. troops, most-
ly airmen, at bases in Thailand or
the 15000 to 20,000 Navy personnel
with the Seventh Fleet.
According to the command,
only 10,000 troops are actually
geared for fighting.
In the air war yesterd1ay, the
command reported 13 B52 mis-
sions against bases in the central
highlands believed to be used to
launch Communist assaults.
1 Cl 1iu 1m11
..
ANN ARBOR CIVIC THEATER presents
by JEAN ANOUILH
in Trueblood Auditorium
March 22-25-8:00 P.M.
YMarch 26-7:00 P.M.
NAME~-
AP _ESS_
CRTY ZIP PHONE
FBI informer Boyd Douglas
Jr. testified that another defend-
ant priest, Rev. Joseph Wenderoth
ing disputes" between the two countries. discussed the tunnel destruction
Speaking at a political rally, she promised, in addition, that all with him.
Indian troops would leave Bangladesh by March 12. Douglas, an inmate at the Lewis-
* * * burg federal prison where Berri-
A NEW YORK 'STATE congressional redistricting plan if gan was confined, said Wenderoth
adopted would eliminate the district represented by Rep. Bella told him to relay to Berrigan that
"they were working on the pro-
Abzug (D-N.Y.:). ject and that it would be carried
Republican sources repoited yesterday agreement had been reach- out as planned in his instructions."
ed on the basic outline. In addition, one other seat would be lost under W
the plan. When asked "Whose instruc-
th ln * tion?" Douglas ,replied "Philip
Berrigan's." At the defense table,
THE DEPARTMENT OF Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) Berrigan broke into audible laugh-
lifted a freeze on more than $13 million in federal contracts for ter.
Columbia University Tuesday. The defense is seeking to sub-
The decision came after HEW approved a report from the Uni- poea FBI Director J. Edgar
versity on its progress under their affirmative action program. Hoover to produce records relat-
The money was cut off last November when HEW felt the Uni- ing to Douglas' criminal record
versity was not submitting enough statistical data on its employees and his work as an FBI inform-t
nor was it making a "good-faith" effort to correct sex discrimina- ant.
tory hiring and employment practices.
Tuesday the defense revealed
that Douglas sought a tax-free
DAILY ADS BRING RESULTS $50,000 reward from the FBI as
the price of his information.
GOP denies $400,000
gift in alleged ITT deal
0 Wed.'$2 QTh
o Set. $2.75 Su
Total no. tickets_
hurs. $2.25
un. $2.75
Q Fri. $2.50
WASHINGTON ( - Chair-
man of the Arrangements Com-
mittee for the August Republi-
can National Convention in San
Diego Richard Herman said yes-
terday the party would not ac-
cept "such a disproportionate
share of the expenses from one
source" as $400,000.
The statement came during
the controversy surrounding the
reported pledge of $400,000 to
the Republicans from Interna-
tional Telephone & Telegraph
Co. (ITT).
Columnist Jack Anderson has
reported of a memo that implied
that ITT promised the gift to
help finance the convention in
return for an agreement last
sumnier that the Justice Depart-
amt. enclosed_ _
Please enclose stomped, 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, Mich. 48106
-SAT U RDAY-SUN DAY-
ANNE BANCROFT
The Pumpkin Eater
with JAMES MASON PETER FINCH
screenplay by HAROLD PINTER directed by JACK CLAYTON
"Plays like a house afire, ignited by actress Bancroft who could strike dramatic
lightning from a recitation of the timetables . . ."-Time
"A continually absorbing, electrifying study of contemporary life . . . relevant and
often very moving."-America
Cannes Festival Prizewinner-
ment go relatively easy on the
conglomerate in a then-pending
anti-trust case.
ITT has denied ever making
such an offer and the 'Justice
Department has denied discuss-
ing it. At the request of Attor-
ney General nominee Richard
Kleindienst, the Senate Judici-
ary Committee set a hearing for
today to examine Anderson's al-
legations.,
Last December it was disclosed
that the Sheraton Corp. of
America, an ITT subsidiary,
gave $100,000 to help finance the
convention and earmarked an-
other $100,000 for the same
cause.
The Place To Meet
INTERESTING People!
Bach Club
GARY WEISS-Clarinet
JACK WINEROCK-Piano
Mozart-Concerto for
Clarinet
C. Saint-Saens-Sonata
for Clarinet and Piano
Debussy-Premier
Rhapsodie
Refreshments: Chili
March 2, Thurs., 8 P.M.
South Quad, West Lounge
No Musical Knowledge Needed.
Absolutely Everyone Invited.
Further Info:
663-4875 or 763-6256
increases in
N. Ireland.
B E L F A S T (P) - Terrorists
marched a Northern Irish militia-
man from his home yesterday and
shot him to death, minutes after
assuring his wife he would not be
harmed.
The execution, presumably by
an assassination squad of the
Irish Republican Army (IRA), was
the second in less than 12- hours,
bringing the death toll to 253 in
31 months of violence.
Hours later a giant bomb ex-
plodedin Londonderry, wounding
at least 15 persons-including two
soldiers - and causing the city's
worst damage in more than two
years of violence.
The bomb, estimated at up to
150 pounds of gelignite, exploded
in a parked taxi and damaged all
50 shops on the street.
Persons in the area were evacu-
ated after a warning, but hund-
"eds of yards away behind army
cordons, they were hit by flying
glass.
In Belfast, the British army said
it captured an IRA bombmaker
high on its wanted list after raid-
ing a house in the city's Catholic
Andersontown quarter.
Security forces believe the sec-
tion, where the IRA has powerful
support, is a virtual factory for
making terrorist bombs.
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 mall.
04X) 0 . 4
The Folklore Society
presents
Q The New Lost $
City Ramblers
MARCH 18,
8:30 P.M.
~$Mendelssoh Theatre
TICKETS AT
Ann Arbor Folklore Center
O516 E. William
% bdtL OG7 0O 'A
7:30 & 9:30 P.M.
conspiracy
330 Maynard
$1 cont.
FREE COFFEE
761-7849
/ i /--/- - / - i / /- / i ii-W- /1 //-Oi /i //--/ // /1 /1 / / i- i ! "- / / /- / /
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-FRI DAY
March 8-9-10
East of Eden
-COMING-
SATURDAY-SUNDAY
MARCH 11-12
Guns of Navarone
I
a.
_,I
DIAL 668-6416
TWO HIT
ENCORES
An epic drama
of adventure
and
exploration!
Drunk drivers bring families together.
In hospital rooms and at funerals.
Because that's where the drunk driver's victims wind up.
Drunk drivers are involved in at least 25,000 deaths and 800,000
crashes every year.
Peter Fonda inT
Roger Corman's THE
witr Susan Strasberg and Bruce Dern. Written by Jack Nicholson
A T.V.-Commercial director takes his first Acid trip. Mind-blowing psychedelic effects
Musical score by Mike Bloomfield
- v -kw -' I