lk"". ___________i fl' '! i -= i UAC-DAYSTAR presents KRIS KRISTOFFERSON APRIL 21, FRI. (last day of classes) ne-ws briefs by The Associated Press THE WHITE HOUSE announced yesterday a program to provide more than I million summer jobs for youths aged 14 to 21. More than $319 million in federal funds will be provided for the job program. Most of the jobs will be for nine weeks at $1.60 an hour, it is said. The total of 1,070,400 ,summer youth jobs is 89,000 more than last year's summer program the administration said. C14C Sfriiigan DaliA; $1.50-$3.00-$4.50 Ann Arbor, Michigan Sunday, March 19, 1972 POW's await * Bangladesh recOgni~tin Reserved Seats go on sale tomorrow, Monday, 20th at Michigan Union at 12 noon i j !E i ' II 'I . I;C ', lorry no checks MARCH 19 IN CONJUNCTION WITH WORLD WEEK UNITED NATIONS SYMPOSIUM "The Peace Keeping Role of the U.N." DR. JAMES 0. C. JONAH from Sierra Leone. Political Advisor to Gunnar Jarring s Middle East Mission PRIME MINISTER EDWARD HEATH asked President Georges DACCA () - India and Bang- Pompidou for an explanation yesterday of his call upon French- ladesh warned Pakistan on Satur- men to decide whether they want an enlarged Common Market day that no Pakistani war prison- with Britain and others as members. ers will be returned home until Pompidou came to London for a weekend summit on policies for President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto re- expanding the Common Market after calling for the French refer- cognizes Bangladesh. endum on the eve of his visit to Britain. This is the first time the gov- * * ernments of India and Bangladesh POLISH NEWSPAPERS yesterday urged a massive voter have linked the return of the turn-out today in support of the economic reforms of Communist ter the Pakistan army surrendered leader Edward Gierek. in Dacca last December. with re- Since Gierek took power 15 months ago he has tried to ease acognition. economic discontent among his countrymen by providing a wide variety of household goods and foods in the stores. disclosed that his government had This relative abundance contrasts with the Wladyslaw Gomulka drawn up a list of 1,500 Pakistani regime of two years ago. The 67-year old Gomulka fell from power military men against whom war in December 1970 during bloody food price riots, crimes have been lodged, but it * * will be checked further. India MASSACHUSETTS CORRECTIONS OFFICIALS began con- holds about 90,000 Pakistani war ferences yesterday with rebellious inmates at Wapole State Prison prisoners. following a riot that authorities said had racial overtones. The Indian-Pakistani warning on An estimated 150 inmates burned the prison library, smashed war prisoners was announced at windows, furniture and television- sets and set fires in the debris. the epd of two days to talks be- According to Police Commissioner John Boone the outburst ap- tween Prime Minister Indira Gan- parently grew out of the stabbing of 'a black inmate. dhi of India and Prime Minister ~ . Mujibur Rahman of Bangladesh. Bhutto has called on India to uni- SOUTH VIETNAMESE forces reported uncovering tons of enemy supplies in eastern Cambodia yesterday, the ninth day of laterally repatriate the Pakistani their spoiling operation there. prisoners as a gesture of good The spoiling operation involves 8,000 men in an area northwest of will. 2 P.M. UNION BALLROOM "The United Nations:t Past Achievements, Future Hopes"t A PANEL DIALOGUE JEROLD M. DESMOND from the United Natons, Economic and Social Affairs expert on Urban Development DR. LLOYD HUGHESa Visiting Professor, School of Education, previously associated with UNESCO DR. HAROLD MAGNUSON Assoc. Dean, School of Public Realth; Consultant to WHO 3:15 UNION BALLROOM "Soviet Foreign Policy and the United Nations" AMBASSADOR V. SAFRONCHUCK from the USSR delegation to the United Nations 8:00 P.M. UNION BALLROOM Ambassador Safronchuck's speech will be followed by a discus- sion, questions, etc., from the audience. ALL PROGRAMS ARE FREE! Sponsored by the Foreign Student Board IUILD This Afternoon and Monday Only THE MIDWEST PREMIERE OF VIVA LA MEURTE Directed by FERNANDO ARRABAL (in French with English subtitles) In 1932, amidst the daily regularity of Spanish ( Morroco, Fernando Arrabal was born. He did not cry, not even when the midwife spanked him, I however he did open= his eyes with tremendous determination and after taking a good-look at his surroundings, appeared to be trying to turn back to the darkness from which he had just been so violently separated.-Observing the newly born, his father exclaimed: "I was never in Babal."j EAST QUAD AUDITORIUMt -TODAY AT 3:30 P.M. ARCHITECTURE AUDITORIUM -MONDAY AT 7 AND 9 P.M. 75c Tickets Will Be Sold at BOTH DOORS beginning at 5:30 p.m. SEN. EDMUND MUSKIE sign there to campaign for the Illir Saigon and 10 to 15 miles inside Cambodia. T HE BLACK FILM SOCIETY exploring black images in film PRESENTS LECTURE- I Harold Cruise "Blacks in Film" FEATURES: King Kong Thief of Baghdad MARCH 20 MLB-Room B-115 4-5:30 P.M. Meanwhile President Zulfikar Ali 1 TV1 t4UkL X.- \~/ Bhutto of Pakistan mended fences with the Soviet Union and hope- fully laid the groundwork for ; c u peace moves on the Indian sub- C1uei1 continent on his brief visit to Moscow that ended yesterday. CHICAGO (P) - Tuesday's Illi- Bhutto flew back to Pakistan nois primary gives former Minne- satisfied that Soviet-Pakistani re- sota Sen. Eugene McCarthy a schance to prove himself a serious lations had returned to normal af- contender for , the Democratic ter months of tension due to Krem- presidential nomination. lin support of India in its war It also is Maine Sen. 'Edmund with Pakistan in December and Muskie's (D-Maine) chance to backing of Bangladesh independ- polish a winning image tarnished in the Florida primary. , ence. Sen. George McGovern (D-S.D.) Though there was "no active is the third man with a big stake Soviet involvement in mediation," in the confusing dual primary - spokesman said, "they have as- composed of one race he calls a suredusthttheywanteacein"glamour contest" and a second ebattle for delegate seats. the region and will do whatever is 1Muskie and McCarthy are mat- conducive to achieving it." ched at the top of the ticket pre- ! I - - - - ----_---- - --_--_-_ s autographs in Joliet, Illinois yesterday after appearing at a rally nois primary Tuesday. Mc1arthy face Illinois primary 6:30 & 10:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. LECTURE RM 1 MODERN LANGUAGE BUILDING Ann Arbor Civic Theater presents ANTIGONE by JEAN ANOU I LH March 22-25-8:00 P.M. March 26-7:00 P.M. TRUEBLOOD AUDITORIUM TICKETS AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE Help Celebrate the Coming of Spring- Come to the I 'i - ferential race which has no im- - pact on the composition of the 160- member Illinois delegation to the > national convention. Muskie and McGovern, on the other hand, are after delegate seats as Illinois voters, for t h e first tim'e, elect 160 delegates ei- ther committed to a candidate or listed as uncommitted. Ten others will be chosen at-large at a later date by state party leaders.. Muskie is a clear-cut favorite to win both races but the margins of victory are questionable. Muskie won only 9 per cent in Florida's primary, whilerAlabama Gov. George Wallace captured 43 per cent. The Maine senator is seeking a big victory over Mc- Carthy to replenish his dwindling campaign chest as well as boost his winning image. The Illinois primary could crip- ple McCarthy's hopes for the nom- ination and give the former Min- nesota senator the impetus to form a third party, a. plan he h-is hint- The Michigan Daily, edited and man- aged by students at the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0562. Second Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan. 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Michigan48104. 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, $5 by mail. tion rates: $5 by carrier' $6 by mail. Have some lime on k/ (J I your hands?. Truck on down to the #/ Daily and join the Busi- ed at often during two weeks of campaigning, mostly in the Chi- cago area. McCarthy has concentrated his campaign in Illinois, hoping that strong showing in the top of the ticket race there will enhance his national image and ensure suc- cesses in future primaries. McCarthy has 39 delegates en- tered in the race but he informally cut them adrift two weeks ago to concentrate on the "glamour con- test." He appears to have spent more on television ads than eith- er Muskie or McGovern. Sen. Edmund Muskie accelerat- ed his campaign for votes in the Illinois primary with several ral- lies yesterday in the Chicago area, joking with crowds and stressing economic issues. One campaign poster reminded voters: "Illinois is not Florida." He unveiled a two-prong strat- egy resulting from Florida; he is lumping Wallace and President Nixon together and blaming tnem for rising inflation and the slug- gish economy. McGovern and McCarthy made separate appearances during the weekly meeting of the Rev. Jesse Jackson's new organization, Peo- ple to Save Humanity, aind were both greeted enthusiastically. The secretary of state's office predicted that two million voters will cast ballots Tuesday, which would be a record for an Illinois primary. This is the first Illinois primary that has attracted presidential contenders. In the past, the April date of the primary was too late to be a signpost for future con- tests and the winner still iad to wait for party leaders to decide on endorsements. TV & Stereo Rentals $10.00 per month ;JO DEPOSIT FREE DELIVERY, PICK UP AND SERVICE CALL: NEJAC TV RENTALS 662-5671 I I , ness Staff See FRAN at 420 Maynard M-F 10-12, M-W-F 2-4, or Call 764-0560 I FF ou GRAD COFFEE HOUR WED., MARCH 22 4-6 P.M. 4th Floor Rackham r I A I FRI. & SAT. MARCH 24-25 Donuts and Cider for all "SUPERB"-N.Y. Times 0 0000 000*0000000000000000000000 * Juilliard Repertory Company 0 000000000000000 0000000 00000000 "WOMEN BEWARE WOMEN" "INTElVIEW"« by Thomas~ Middleton by Jean-Claude van rat LC The celebrated dramatic classic. T (Author o" America Hurrah") _ and taa an it o*r of"THE INDIAN WANTS THE BRONX" ONE PERFORMANCE by Israel Horowt.i EACH 2 maeor contemporary plays 8:00 P.M. r I I ANNOUNCES REPLACEMENTS FOR CANCELLED SCHEDULED FILMS TUESDAY--MARCH 21- BREWSTER McCLOUD'S FLYING MACHINE will NOT be shown. INSTEAD we will show 11 " BryanmForbes's compy mad-cap comedy: DIAL 668-6416 HELD OVER! TWO HIT ENCORES THE WRONG BOX PLEASE Don't be disappointed-ORDER NOW! with MICHAEL CAINE, PETER SELLERS, JOHN MILLS, RALPH RICHARDSON, and PETER COOK and DUDLEY MOORE (of "BEDAZZLED") "So fantastic and explosive that it virtually pops right out of the screen! A crazy, merry tale . . . Somewhere between black humor and elegant, uninhioited camp"-The New York Times "A Victorian romp, continually diverting."-Hollis Alpert, Saturday Review "Take a number of Britain's top talents, add one part Oscar Wilde, to two parts Mack Sennett, mix with melodrama, romance, high comedy and hysteria, serve it with stylish wit in a lovely-to-look-at Victorian setting and you wind up with . . . the right movie and an irresistibly delicious delight."-Judith Crist, NBC Today Show "ONE OF THE YEAR'S TEN BEST"-Judith Crist, New York World Journal Tribune; Joseph Morgenstern, Newsweek Based on the novel by Robert Lewis Stevenson and Lloyd Osborne. Music by John Barry FUNERAL AND MILITARY AIRS played by THE TEMPERANCE SEVEN Arthur Kopit INDIANS POWER CENTER MARCH 29-APRIL 1 ,u , P NOMINATED FOR 6 I I ACADEMY AWARDS "Summer of '42" BEST EDITING BEST SCREENPLAY BEST PHOTOGRAPHY REST cZCYnP Price Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. No. Office Use I . 5 ~ - _-_ -- __ _____