il
Romance Language Department
presents
"DON PERLIMPIN"
by FEDERICO GARCIA LORCA
and
"EL LABERINTO"
by FERNANDO ARRABAL
Wednesday, March 22-8:30 P.M.
Thursday, March 23--2:30 P.M. & 8:30 P.M.
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE
news briefs
by The Associated Press
iff4c
4 Own, r4 A&
g n
4:3at'ty
Ann Arbor, Michigan Wednesday, March 22, 1972
I
I'-
UAC-DAYSTAR presents
KRIS KRISTOFFERSO
APRIL 21, FRI. (last day of clas
)N
ses)
$1.50-$3.00-$4.50
Reserved Seats go on sale tomorrow, Monday, 20th at
Michigan Union at 12 noon
iI
sorry no checks
!i
__ ._._I I '
- _ _ __.___- j
IL G
Grant Green.
APPEARING NOW 9
ry
at the
golden falcon
just a great place to get together
fine food, drinks out our
t,4 stimulating atmosphere (ohen hour
reasonable prices golden hour4-6)
PRESIDENT NIXON signed into law the Drug Abuse Office
and Treatment Act of 1972 yesterday, declaring that if "petty
bureaucrats fail to cooperate with the program, "heads will roll."
Nixon said visiting Turkish Prime Minister Nihat Erim commit-
ted his government to stopping the growth of the opium poppy and to
combatting drug smuggling.
However, Dr. Roger Egeberg, an administration health policy
adviser, criticized the President's statement, saying "we've got to
start to focus on the man rather than on the agent that addicts him."
* * *
A WITNESS at the Harrisburg trial testified yesterday that
Sister Elizabeth McAlister once said she was planning "some-
thing criminal, not civil disobedience" and "would be liable for a
prison sentence."
Carolyn North said the nun made the remark at a women's peace
rally in mid-June, 1970, but was unable to identify Sister Elizabeth
in the courtroom.
THE CAMBODIAN CAPITAL of Phnom Penh was reported
last night to have received a series of coordinated attacks by
Communist troops.
President Lon Nol of Cambodia called the attack unprecedented
and said he believed it was a Communist conspiracy to create public
havoc during a politically difficult period in Cambodia.j
Officials estimated that 75 persons were killed and more than
100 wounded.
SECRETARY OF STATE William Rogers said yesterday 1
that President Nixon plans to assure Soviets when he visits
Moscow that improved relations between the United States and
China is not an anti-Soviet move.
Rogers' remarks came as a reply to a speech by Soviet Com-
munist party leader Leonid Brezhnev in which he expressed concern
about Nixon's China talks.
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS denounced the value-added tax
yesterday and introduced a tax-reform bill aimed at raising $16
billion in new revenue in 1973. -
The value-added tax system imposes a tax on the added value
of any product or service at each stage of production and distribu-
tion. Sen. Edward Kennedy said the tax "would be nothing more
than a national sales tax piled on top of countless state and local
taxes."
Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.), another sponsor of the tax-
reform plan, said it would "go directly after the oil depletion allow-=
ance and the tax shelters of the estates of millionaires."
GREEK PREMIER George Papadopoulos took on the postj
of the crown regent yesterday as the Greek military junta
further extended its power.
The junta dismissed crown regent George Zoitakis, who assumedt
the position after an unsuccessful overthrow attempt caused King
Constantine to flee to Rome in December 1967.
ENVIRONMENT GROUPS have won a federal court injunc-
tion requiring environmental-impact study on a government-
aided stream-channelization project.
The decision, a major test case that could affect hundreds of
projects, requires that a study be submitted within 30 days.
Stream channelization is a widespread practice to widen, deepenI
or straighten stream'beds for better control of water flow. Environ-
mental groups have argued that it can damage or destroy fish popu-
lations and plant life.
Help Celebrate the Coming of Spring-
Come to the
,,greatdoubt, chaos and con-
-Associated Press fusion" with the draft and in
GHeadls will roQll' the military.
Sen. Sam Ervin (D-N.C.), pro-
President Nixon grins after signing legislation launching a co- posed the draft exemption as an
ordinated federal attack on drug addiction. Nixon told officials amendment to the women's rights
to cooperate fully or "heads will roll." (See news brief at left). measure. But he urged his col-
- - - ---- - -- leagues to vote against it "if they
TENNESSEE CASE:
Senate rejects;
womens draft
exemnptio0n .bil
WASHINGTON {} - The Senate yesterday refused to
exempt women from the draft in working on a proposed con-
stitutional amendment guaranteeing women equal rights.
The vote was 73 to 18 in the first Senate floor action on
the constitutional amendment already passed by the House.
"I believe if women want equal rights they should have
them all the way," said Sen. Charles Percy (R-Ill.).
In effect, senators declined the advice of the Armed
Services Committee chairman, Sen. John Stennis (D-Miss.),
who said the women's rights--
amendment would create
TI
High Court upsets
voter residency law
WASHINGTON ('-The Su-
preme Court yesterday opened
the way to the ballot box for
3 to 5.5 million Americans when
it struck down Tennessee's one-
year-residency rule and implied
anything beyond 30 days may be
unconstitutional.
Lengthy waiting -periods are
unnecessary to guard against
fraud at the ballot box, and they
pose an unconstitutional barrier
to travel. Justice Thurgood Mar-
shall said for a 6-1 court. All
but a handful of states, includ-
ing Michigan, now require at
least six-months' residency.
Marshall added there is no
reason to suppose that a new
resident has less knowledge of
election issues than old resi-
dents and observed "obviously
many longtime residents do not
have any." Chief Justice War-
ren Burger stood alone in the
dissent.
The decision climaxes the fil-
ing of waves of lawsuits across
the country aimed at laws which
some estimate bar up to eight
per cent of otherwise qualified
voters from filing every year.
Marshall said even a three-
month rule is too long and that
30 days "appears to be an ample
period of time for the state to
complete whatever administra-
Cost council
investig.ates
large firms
WASHINGTON () - The Cost
of Living Council has asked the
Internal Revenue Service to look
for possible price violations by 17
large firms that have failed to file
required reports with the govern-
ment.
At the same time, government
officials said yesterday that 13
large merchants reduced prices
voluntarily after violations were
found earlier during a similar in-
vestigation. They include the S.S.
Kresge retail chain and the dis-
tributor for Yamaha motorcycles.
The moves are part of what of-
ficials say is a continually esca-
lating attempt to enforce wage
and price controls strictly and to
reinforce voluntary compliance.
The 17 newly investigated firms,
which officials declined to name,
are mostly large manufacturers.
None has sought permission for
price increases and all are appar-
ently late in filing required quar-
terly reports with the Price Com-
mission.
Price Commission officials dis-
closed two days ago that surveys
show as many as ten per cent of
large manufacturers and mer-
chants may have violated price
controls.
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,
Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
day through Sunday morning Univer-
sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by
carrier, $i1 by mail.
Summer Session published Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
i tion rates: $5 by carrier $5 by mail.
tion rates: $5 by carrier, $6 by mail.
Sen. Ervin
tive tasks are necessary
vent fraud."
to pre-
NouD
GRAD
COFFEE
HOUR
WED., MARCH 22,
4-6 P.M.
4th Floor Rackham
..TA Creative Arts Festival presents
MARCH 24 AND 25!
Dance Concert Weekend
at Power Center
believe in their heart that women
should be drafted and sent into
combat where they will be slaugh-
tered and maimed by the bayo-
nets, bombs, bullets, grenades, na-
palm and poison gas of the ene-
my." Sen. Birch Bayh (D-Ind.).
said, "If the country needs them
I see no alternative but to require
their services," and they "will an-
swer the call."
Mothers could be exempted by
federal law if the amendment
passed, Bayh continued. In any
event the number of women draft-,
ed and assigned to combat duty, if
the draft continued, ".would be
significantly less than one per
cent," he said.
This would be because some ofj
them could not meet required
physical tests sueh as doing push-
ups
I
African
Modern
Ballet
Featuring University of Michigan Dancers
and guest artist
GAY DELANGHE
of Lucas Having Dance Company
NAikii
IF. _
BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30
SHOW STARTS at 7:00
MM M
Rf C. D
SHW.TAT:a-70
Donuts and Cider for all
SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 5:30 P.M.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9:30 P.M.
q 1
4 ..;
Friday, March 24 and
Saturday, March 25 at
8:00 p.m. $2.00
Young People's Matinee
Saturday, March 25,
at 2:30 p.m. $1.00
BRENDA SYKES JOHN NIELSON
"HONKY" R
NIGHTLY AT 7:05 AND 10:35
LEE VAN CLEEF & JIM BROWN
"EL CONDOR" R
8:35
Get your tickets now at Stanger's, 307 S. State St., Ann Arbor
Co-sponsored by Dept. of Phys. Ed.
A
Ti1I q UkAITiTY,. .
..=
AST OF MILAN
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
Miss J's all-weather
outlook is good with
Fleet Street coats
An Epic Drama of Adventure and Exploration
2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY
--PLUS-
"HOW THE WEST WAS WON"
One Complete Showing Each Night
"WEST" 7:00 "ODYSSEY" 10:00
These washable, water-repellent
cotton/polyester any-weather
coats are loaded with style and
have'the fashion look of
canvas. Sizes 7 to 15.
A. Trench-coat styling right
down to the last detail.
Cornsilk or marine blue. $22.
B. Shaped shirt-coat with.
contrast stitching on
cream or berry. $22.
4., A6JOr
U Pr
f
rl/
f LI.D
,.: :<
-.
> '
;.F .-
.-0
f : i>:>:
1-S
End Landlord
Control of
Your Lives
ee
AN
PRODUCTION
STARRING ,,0 rforndo
AND
Al Pcino Jes 8 icrd cstelIano
Robert bovll SterlingHaydenJohn Marly
" Construction of 5,000 low-cost housing
units
" An elected tenant - controlled housing
policy board to enforce rent control
and a strict housing code
" "Total" housing systems with child care
ME