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NEWS PHONE: 764-0552
BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554
FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN
FILM
AN EVENING OF DISCUSSION
and
FREE FILMS
Presented by the
ann arbor film cooperative
TONIGHT - WED. 7-9
Alice's Restaurant Alice Lloyd Hall
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Wednesday, October 27, 1971
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THE ALLEY CINEMA
PRESENTS
TONIGHT ONLY-WEDNESDAY OCT. 27
FIVE SHORTS BY
MAYA DEREN
ONE OF THE FINEST
WOMAN FILMMAKERS OF ALL TIMES
MAYA DEREN was the first recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship
ever awarded for creative work in motion pictures. Miss Deren
also won the coveted Grand Prix D'Avant Garde at Cannes. Her
influence is. clear in the work of the major underground film-
makers of our day.
I Includes "Meshes In the Afternoon," the famed classic
of the American experimental cinema.
SHOWS AT,7 AND 9:30 $1.00
330 Maynard
COMING THURS.-THE HORROR CHAMBERS OF DR. FAUTUS
sponsored by ann arbor film cooperative
news briefs
By The Associated Press
TWO REMAINING DEFENDANTS in the case of the slaying
of Black Panther Alex Rackley pleaded guilty to reduced charges
yesterday.
Landon Williams, 27, and Rory Hithe, 20, had been charged with
capital crimes of kidnapping resulting in death and aiding and abet-
ting murder. They were allowed to plead guilty in Superior Court to
charges of conspiracy to murder.
The conspiracy charge carries a maximum I5-year penalty. Sen-
tencing was scheduled for Nov. 19.
The defendants were earlier jailed on charges of taking part
in an alleged plot to kill Rackley, a fellow Panther from New York,
because he was thought to be a police informer.
JOHN SINCLAIR, former White Panther Party Leader, filed
a motion today asking to appear in person at the appeal of hisI
911-11 Years sentence for illegal possession of two marijuana
cigarettes.
Last week, briefs were also filed in an effort to release Sinclair
from prison while awaiting the appeal.
In his application for appeal, Sinclair maintained, among other
points, that his sentence was cruel and inhumane, that evidence was
obtained by entrapment and that the jury was improperly paneled.
* * *
WELFARE MOTHERS nearly three dozen strong staged a
demonstration outside Gov. William Milliken's office yesterday.
The boisterous action marked the opening of the fall session
of the Michigan legislature.
The principal chant was: "Welfare mothers got no drugh.
Governor Milliken is got to go."
Earlier in the afternoon a student group attempted, in the face
of a brisk, gusting wind, to set up a heavy, wood beam and plastic
banner protesting possible passage of a Senate billboard control
measure.
FOUR MIDWEST SENATORS signed a statement this week
to ease pollution from taconite tailings in Lake Superior.
Sens. Philip Hart (D-Mich.), Robert Griffin (R-Mich,), Charles
Percy, (R-Ill.) and Vance Hartke (D-Ind.) urged the Environmental
Protection Agency to take court action by the expiration date of an
18-day notice on the Resevve Mining Co. for polluting Lake Superior
waters.
The plan calls for the disposition of the fine tailings at a depth
which will have the least adverse effect on the aquatic environment.
This method "appears capable of eliminating the green water
phenomenon," explains Michigan technical representatives.
INDIAN PLIGHT
a ,
Substandard housin
France agrees
to sign Russian
friendship pact
PARIS (P) - France has agreed to sign a "declaration of
principles" with the Soviet Union governing future Paris-
Moscow relations, but deep policy differences remain on
some concrete issues discussed with Soivet Communist party
chief Leonid Brezhnev.
The declaration was said to contain three main points
on which the two powers say they agree. The points of agree-
ment are:
-The desirability of dissolving
the political-military
blocs which divide Europe; 1
-The inviolibility of existin
European frontiers; and
-The principle of noninterfer-
-Assoiatedence in the internal affairs of oth-
PAssociated Press er countries.
Brezhnev welcomed in Pari Unprecedented in Western deal-
Soviet Communist Party Chief Leonid Brezhnev acknowledges ;ings with Moscow, the declaration
Cwill represent the "new step for-
cheers during yesterday's ride along the Champs Elysses to the ward" which Soviets have b e e n
Arc de Triomphe in Paris, France. urging France to take during the
visit of Soviet Communist chief
eoi Breznev.
REFUGEES FLEE: edSources descibed the d o c u-
ment as the limit of French Pres-
ident Georges Pompidou's willing-
kness to develop a special political
relationship 'with the Soviet Un-
ion.
" " " " ';The sources said that even
in continued filtin though Pompidou agreed to t h e
declaration he remained skeptical
about the sincerity of Soviet in-
DACCA, East Pakistan OP) - Pakistan claimed yesterday that In- tenont statement issued ast
dian artillery killed 23 Pakistani villagers in shellings of more than' night outlined areas of accord,
a dozen East Pakistani settlements. but remained silent on such key
A military spokesman said 2,300 artillery and mortar shells fell questions as the Soviet proposal
near the eastern border with India, where Pakistani military sources for mutual force reductions in
reported earlier that 585 persons had been killed in fighting with Europe.
'~ ~ Ti z .L~.J
BOX OFFICES OPEN 6:30
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00
I
Special Halloween Program this Fri. & Sat. Night
Shaft nightly at 7 & 10:30 ELECTRIC HEATERS
AT 9:00
SHAFTCLhIsname.
SHA~bisgam HEMAVEN
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A Russ Meyer Film Festival
"Cherry & Harry &
Raquel" 0
"LORNA" [x
"Finders, Keepers
Lovers, Weepers"
Free Passes to the car
with the most people
I
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NOW SHOWING!
CindyCaffaro
"GINGER"
-PLUS-
"HOW TO SUCCEED
WITH SEX" 2|1
plus Bonus Hit
David Janssen
"Macho Callahan"
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WASHINGTON (A) - Sub-
standard housing on Indian
reservations is not being re-
placed, rapidly enough, accord-
ing to government investiga-
tors.
Unless government - assisted
Indian housing programs are
accelerated substantially, thou-
sands of Indian families will
still be living "under severe
hardship conditions" at the end
of the 1970's, Controller Gen-
eral Elmer B. Staats explained.
His report to Congress is bas-
ed on a General Accounting Of-
fice (GAO) inspection of hous-
ing on 22 reservations.
Inspectors found the program
lagging not only because of in-
sufficient building of new hous-
ing facilities, but because of
construction deficiencies, short-
cuts and inadequate mainte-
nance.
The Bureau of Indian Af-
fairs estimated in June, 1968
that 68,300 Indian families were
living in substandard housing.
Two years later, after construc-
tion of 4,800 houses and renova-
tion of 5,700, the substandard
figure was 63,000.
forces launched from India.
The spokesman pinpointed the areas of Kasba, Kamlapur ' and
villages south of Comilla as receiving the most destructive shellingsI
yesterday. These areas alsd were mentioned in the earlier reports.
- - India and Pakistan have moved
into a dangerous confrontation -
with armies on the alert on both
sides of the border - in their
" dispute over East Pakistani re-
remain s fugees flooding into India.
( ( The refugees are fleeing con-
tinued disruption in East Paki-
"In about one third of the stan, which was torn by a civil
houses which we inspected, de- war this spring and is still the
ferred maintenance and poor i scene of guerrilla fighting by
housekeeping had contributed holdout Bengali guerrillas trying
to the deterioration of the home to revive the independence rebel-
environment to such an extent : lion crushed last March.
that the planned safe, sanitary In other developments:
and decent living environment -Bombs which police believe
they were designed to pro- were set by Bangali rebels killed
vide was being lost," the report at least seven persons and injured
said. 30 in the Dacca area, police re-
"Some houseshad improperly ported.
operating heating, electrical, -Well informed sources report-
water and sanitation systems, ed the trial of Sheik Mujibur Rah-
and some families were living in man, leader of the political group
filth and around garbage, de- whose success at the polls led to
bris, and vermin." the civil war, has been postponed
'-until November. Sheik Mujibur is,
accused of "waging war" against,
.Lai rd seeks
Europe pact
BRUSSELS, Belgium (P) -
Defense Secretary Melvin Laird
attempted yesterday to align
Western allies for a joint ap-
proach to Moscow on reducing
armed forces in Europe.
Laird conferred with Lord
Carrington of Britan, Mario Ta-
nassi of Italy and Helmut
Schmidt of West Germany.
He earlier collaborated with
Schmidt in presenting to the
Nuclear Planning Group (NPG)
of the North Atlantic Treaty Or-
ganization a picture of what
might happen if the Soviets
made a major attack on south-
ern Germany and the allies met
it with a battlefield nuclear
weapon,
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-
N. Ireland
"
violence
claims two
BELFAST, Northern Ireland 0")
- Two more persons died in Nor-
thern Ireland as fighting between
British soldiers and Roman Cath-
olic guerrillas continued raising
the fatality toll to 135.
One of the victims of violence
was a 26-year-old man who was
gagged, blindfolded and shot
through the' head apparently by
an Irish Republican Army execu-
tion squad. The other died of bul-
let wounds from a weekend gun-
fight.
In the nearby town of Newry,
where soldiers killed three men
trying to rob a bank Saturday
night, thousands of residents lined
the streets and jammed into a
church as the three coffins were
carried through town. Two army
helicopters watched overhead- for
trouble.
Troops moved in when stone-
throwing youths smashed a few
windows, but no major Incidents
flared. Civil rights leaders charg-
ed the army had committed mur-
der by shooting down the men.
In Belfast, an angry crowd of
more than 8,000 watched the fun-
eral of two sisters killed by army
gunfire at a roadblock Saturday.
On the political front, about 15
rebel members of the provincial
Parliament and Senate met with
politicians in a ballroom at Dun-
given Castle to form their own
rival parliament. Breakaway lead-
er John Hume told "the Assembly
of the Northern Irish People" that
the rebel parliamentarians "had
lost faith in the government of
Northern Ireland . . . The age-old
Irish problem is no nearer a so-
lution . . . Citizens are separated
from citizens by barbed wire."
GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION
Phone 764-0558
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EXCLUSIE
AREA SHOWING
-AN ALL:TIME FIRST
,iy ear. uocriptinres'Pvu!-
ice J. Williams. said there will be carrier, $11 by mail. Late last night, a powerful bomb
no widespread famine in the pro- Summer Session publishedTuesday- Late la nit aon omb
vince, only scattered pockets of through Saturday morning. Subscrip- smashed a police staition outside
food shortage. tion rates: $5 by carrier, $6 by mail. Belfast, wounding 13 persons.
SHOP THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
Pakistan. . igan, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor,
-President Nixon's aid repre- Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
sentative in East Pakistan Maur- day through Sunday morning Univer-
ur th v srRi~rni ae:$0b
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fri.-sat., oct. 29-30
Natural Science Aud.
7:30-9-10:30
ARM 761-7849
r,
UAC Cultural Affairs
presents
Art Print Loan 1971
The "Masters" works at student rental prices
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****-N.Y. Times
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ALSO 2nd BIG HIT!
"ELEGANT!"
Newsweek
"BEAUTIFUL!"
N.Y. Times
"Superb! A picture to savor, ponder, and
probably view a second time! A Fascinat-
ing sex story!" Archer Winsten, N.Y. Post
'Luis'BunueAh c Vasterpiece of'Erotica!
. _- M IFS I I
Nov. 1-5-3:00-5:00 p.m.
Nov. 6-9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
2nd fl. Union-Small Ballroom
THISQRATED FILM IS
, HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
BY THE MANAGEMENT
* Pius 2nd feature *
ainemart230
warm and sunny
fleece is forecast
for juniors by
Evelyn Pearson in a
long robe combining
bright purple, red
and gold. Morning
and evening, it's a
cozy idea in Arnel
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Purple with red/gold
or red with purple/gold.
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Norman Podhoretz
5-13 sizes. $26.
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