EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
PLAYERS SERIES
presents
YOU CAN'T TAKE
IT WITH YOU
QUIRK AUDITORIUM
TUES. thru Sun., Dec. 7-12
8:00 p.m. $2.00
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news briefs
By The Associated Press
THE WHITE HOUSE said yesterday that Nixon's historic
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Wednesday, December 1, 1971 Page Three
Nixon administration accepts
China visit will last seven days and will focus on extended,
free-wheeling talks with leaders of the Communist nation.to
Henry Kissinger, Nixon's top foreign affairs adviser, said that re t oactive a oosoo
"each leader will be free to raise whatever topic" he desires.
As for the touchy issue of Taiwan, he said it no doubt will be
raised. He added, however, that the U.S. feels that relations between WASHINGTON (-The Nixon administration has agreed
Taiwan and Mainland China "should be settled by direct negotiations." retroactive pay raises, Sen.
"There willbe no deals made by either side at the expense of to a Senate proposal guaranteeingetsme paytra,
'" John Sparkman (D.-Ala.) told newsmen yesterday.
other countries or concerning other countries," Kissinger added. This insures that there will be no Senate floor fight on
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tne etractve-ay rovsio iiiUL~~ Lll A~eiuii~ IdJMJ1
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EASTRN ICHIAN NIVESIT
EAST E RN MIC HIGA N U NIVE RS ITY
PRESENTS
.CANNED
HEAT.
sunday, december 5
8:30 p.m,
pease auditorium, EMU
tickets $2.50
on sale at
mckenny union
a-stucl nt activities board production
IN A REVOLUTIONARY MOVE, the American Medical
Association voted yesterday to give the nation's medical students
voting power and brought the country's thousands of medicalj
students within the policy-making realm of the world's largest
organization of physicians.
The almost unanimous vote of the AMA's House of Delegates
was in response to views of some veteran members that the organi-
zation's future lies in the hands of its young doctors.
POSSESSION OF MARIJUANA may be reduced to the level
of a parking ticket in Meridian Township, just eight miles from
the state capital and next door to Michigan State University.!
Rodney Hagenbuch, a member of the Meridian Township board
of trustees, proposed the ordinance which would impose a $5 fine for
pot offenses for the township containing about 6,000 students and
part of the MSU campus which is made up of several dormitory
complexes.
THE HOUSE PASSED yesterday an election reform bill call-
ing for spending ceilings, retaining the equal time broadcast law
and plugging loopholes governing financial reporting.
The House refused, as did the Senate, imposition of limits on
individual campaign contributions to candidates for president, vice-
president, the Senate and the House of Representatives. Both the
House and Senate bills would only affect candidates for those fed-
eral offices.
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MICHIGAN 18-YEAR-OLDS will have to wait until New
Year's Day for their first legal drink since a bill that would
allow them to imbibe earlier is bottled up in a Senate sub-
committee.
Observers had thought the measure, one of a 52-bill package
pertaining to rights of 18-year-olds as adults under the "Age of
Majority" Act, would be approved in time for Christmas drinking.
the retroactive-pay provision in the ails extending vresiuent
Nixon's wage-and-price control authority, Sparkman ex-
plained to reporters.
Sparkman, Banking Committee chairman and floor man-
ager for the bill, said Republican members of his panel had
told him George Shultz, Nix-a- -
on's budget chief, has okayed'
the provision.
Over administration opposition,
the Banking Committee had writ-.
ten into the measure the provi-
sion designed to. assure retroac-
tively most pay raises negotiated
before the Aug. 15 freeze.
It states that the retroactive
raises shall be paid to the extent
they are not unreasonably incon-
sistent with the pay guidelines for
Phase 2. These guidelines permit
increases of 5.5 per cent.
The administration greatly pre-
fers the Senate language to the"
retroactive-pay provision adopted
by the House Banking Committee.
This states that the raises shall
be granted unless they are gross-
ly disproportionate to the guide-}
lines.
Separate actions in the two7
branches made it appear almost
certain yesterday that Nixon would
get his requested extension to
April 30, 1973, of his price-and-
wage-control authority.
The Senate, in a floor vote on
the bill, slapped down, 74-14, an.
attempt by Sen. Fred Harris (D-,
Okla.) to limit the extension to
two months - from April 30 to
June 30, 1972.
?Harris said it would be madness
f or a Democratic Congress to vote
such sweeping powers to a Repub-
lican President for a period ex-
tending beyond the 1972 presiden-
tial election. ,
Soviets land
first craft on
Red planet
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Mars
2 spacecraft fireds the first man-
made object to the surface of
Mars yesterday and then went
into orbit around the planet, the
Tass news agency reported yester-
day.
According to Tass, "the cap-
sule delivered to the surface of
Mars a pennant showing the
U.S.S.R.'s coat of arms," t h e
hammer and sickle.
Tass said all systems aboard
Mars 2 were functioning normally
and that Soviet earth-based space
centers were continuing to process
incoming information.
The news agency said the un-
manned Mars 2 craft braked at
3:19 p.m. EST'Saturday and went
into an oval orbit with a maximum
distance of 15,534 miles and a
minimum distance of 858 miles. It
gave no, indication whether Mars
2 was taking pictures or would try
a landing.
Mariner 9 of the United States,
which swung into Mars orbit three
weeks ago, has been sending back
pictures from a low point in orbit
of 860 miles.
.
om
a.;
X ADU LLTS ONLY
Applying the teachings of the. Kama
sutra of 2000 years ago will provide
experiences beyond all proportions.
ALSO
FLEE IGNTED
PA R KING
FBI SEARCH CONTINUES
Parachuting hijacker beats the system'
Cambodian Casualty
A wounded Cambodian soldier is carried through rice paddies by a
friend after they had been ambushed by North Vietnamese troops
ten miles west of Phnom Penh, the capital of Cambodia.
WOODLAND, Wash. (') - With
the search discontinued by all
but a handful of FBI agents,
public admiration for the air-
line hijackerswho disappeared
last week somewhere in the
woods of Washington with $200,-
000 appears to be growing.
"The sky piracy was an awe-
some -victory in the battle of
man against machine," says a
University of Washington sociol-
ogist Dr. Otto Larsen, "a stir-
ring example of one man over-
coming technology, the corpora-
tion, the establishment and the
system."
Thus, Larsen says; the hi-
jacker "comes off as a curious
king of Robin Hoods, taking from
the rich - or at least the big
and complex. It doesn't matter
whether he gives it to the poor
or not."
FBI officials in Portland, Ore.,
and Seattle say they will con-
tinue their pursuit of the man,
but local law enforcement agen-
cies have turned to other chores.
The air pirate seized control
of the plane Thanksgiving Eve,
passing a note to stewardess
Florence Schaffner which said
he had a bomb and would blow
up the plane unless he got what
he wanted.
The type of aircraft - a Boe-
ing 727 - may have been in-
volved more by choice than
chance. A Boeing spokesman said
the 727 is the only commercial
jetliner from which a person
could bail out successfully. The
passenger stairs lower vertically
from the tail, and "it would be
a very safe drop . . . away from
the flaps and engines," a spokes-
man said.
"He took leave of us some-
where between Reno and Seat-
tle,' pilot William Scott said.
Although officials said they in-
tended to provide everything the
man demanded, they learned a
day after the incident that one
of four parachutes they g a v e
him was a nonfunctional train-
ing model.
New revenue sharing
The two chute
the plane were
FBI said.
Clark County
T.om McDowell s
the end of the
search on Frida
"We're looking
parachute or a
ground," he sai
-t
s remaining in b i le or
functional, the
Undersheriff WASHINGTON & - Legisla-
ummed it up at tion providing for grants up to
second day of $5.3 billion a year for five years
y- to state and local governments
g either for a was introduced yesterday by Rep
hole in t h e Wilbur Mills (D-Ark.), as a sub-
d. stitute for President Nixon's reve-
nue sharing proposal.
J
e ongress
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k
the ann arbor film cooperative presents
THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR
STEVE McQUEEN and FAYE DUNAWAY in Norman Jewiston's
Urban millionaire gets his kicks by robbing banks. Brilliant color photography with use of multi-
screen. Academy Award: Best Song.
THURSDAY-DEC EMBER 2nd-ONLY !
I
Oakland Congress Concert-Lecture Series
Presents:
THE ROCK OPERA
'SUPERSTAR'
SATURDAY 4 Dec. 1971-8:00 p.m.
O.U. Sports & Recreation Bldg.
Mills, chairman of the House
Ways and Means Committee, said
his bill avoids the features he ob-
jected to in the administration
plan to earmark part of the fed-
eral income tax .yield for the local'
governments.
His bill, he said, would provide
specific amounts, would be lim-
ited in time to allow Congress to
review the system, would take need
into account in distributing the
funds to localities and would pro-
videincentives for states to rely
on their own income taxes.
Additionally, the use of the
funds would be specified within
broad categories, rather than left
to the local governments as in the
administration plan.
The committee is not expected
to act on the plan earlier than
next year. Mills said he is intro-
ducing it now "in order to afford
those interested . . . an opportun-
ity to study the measure to see
whether it represents a desirable
approach."
There had been heavy pressure
from governors and other officials
for action on revenue sharing,
which was held up in the Ways
and Means Committee, and Mills
had promised to work out an al-
ternative plan.
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.
auditorium a
angell hall
7 & 9:30 p.m.
still only
75c
I I .- -. I m
COMING TUESDAY-Dec. 7th-Catherine De Neuve in Luis Bunuel's BELLE DE JOUR
ANN ARBOR AUDIENCES RAVED ABOUT
"JOE HILL" AT THE SNEAK PREVIEW!
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Advanced Ticket Sale
29 Nov.-3 Dec.
Available Student
Organization Office only
4 Dec.
Tickets at Door
$3.50 O.U. Student
$4.00 General
Opens TODAY!
Shakespeare's
Antony and
Cleopatra
POWER CENTER, December1-4,8 P.M.
Box office opens at 12:30 P.M.
Tickets from 1.50.3.00
-UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PLAYERS-
4
Joe Hill, the movie:
"A BEAUTIFUL WORK,
PART HISTORY, PART
SOCIOLOGY AND IN
LARGEST PART, A FILM
BALLAD ABOUT A FOLK
HERO! Thommy Berggren
makes Joe Hill a young
man of such charm, such
warmth of heart and
essential grace that he
does indeed become a
folk hero. DIRECTOR
BO WIDERBERG HAS
TAKEN A PART OF
HISTORY AND GIVEN IT
THE GLOW OF LEGEND!"
-Judith Crist New York Magazine
"BO WIDERBERG'S 'JOE
HILL' IS SPLENDID
BEYOND REALITY! As
embodied magnificently
by Thommy Berggren, Hill
is mythically handsome,
Joe Lill, the man:
No group was more radical or
more maligned than the IWW, the
Industrial Workers of the World,
better known as the ",Wobblies"
Joe Hill was a "Wobbly". He
travelled across the country
as a banjo-playing drifter.
When he reached the west coast,
he joined the "Wobblies" and
with his union songs, he became
one of their best organizers.
As a result, he was constantly
harrassed. Finally, in 1915, he
was indicted for murder in Salt
Lake City and executed by a
state-appointed firing squad.
Many felt he was framed.
As a minstrel/organizer/drifter,
he began the tradition that was
later followed by Woodie Guthrie
$3.00 O.U. Student
$4.00 General
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WEDNESDAY : FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Dec. 1 Dec. 3-4
ARM;
Michigan Film Society ; Orson Welles Jean-Luc Godard
* double-bill latest film
I
presen ts Lady From Vladimir
THIS Shanghai and Rosa
THIS
WEEK-:| Welles, R i t a Hayworth, , ; , &Abbe
. Everett Sloane in a roco- i
co murder plot & erry
7:30 & 10:30 p.m. i'"free French translation
0
......
DIAL 5-6290
"One of the most excit-
ing films you'll see this
year.
-Det. News
CLSTO
EAISTWOOD
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