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EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
PLAYERS SERIES
presents
YOU CAN'T TAKE
IT WITH YOU
QUIRK AUDITORIUM

n e -wrs briefs
By The Associated Press


Siciiiab.iin

at1y


Wednesday, December 8, 1971

Page Three


thru Sun., Dec. 7-12
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OPEN 12:45
"Always the Finest in
Screen Entertainment''
rogram Information 662-6264 Corner State & Liberty Streets
et i with Wilson Pickett Ike & Tina Turner Santana
ENDS WEDNESDAY! G7
SHOWS AT
1,3, 5,7, &9P.M.
* STARTS THURSDAY! *
e "It's a joy ...the jokes
and gags are nonstop."
-rAmran Internationale COL.OR

CHIEF JUSTICE WARREN BURGER, said last night the
lack of educational opportunities is one of the greatest failures
of the American penal system.
Burger, in a speech before the National Conference on Correc-
tions, called for new sentencing techniques which would allow in-
mates to "learn their way" out of prison.
Burger criticized the inadequate educational programs of most
prisons, citing the high percentage of prisoners who cannot read or
write.
SEN. JOIkN TUNNEY (D-Calif.), one of the state's most
powerful politicians, plans to make a public endorsement of Sen.
Edmund Muskie (D-Maine), for President in a news conference
today, according to an announcement by aides.
Tunney, as a close friend and ally of Sen. Edward Kennedy
(D-Mass.), may indicate by his decision that Kennedy is definite
about his plans not to run in the 1972 presidential campaign.
THE SUPREME COURT, at the government's urging, agreed I
yesterday to decide the constitutionality of the Gun Control Act
of 1968.
A U.S. Circuit Court in Denver had previously ruled that the
act's inspection provisions violate the Fourth Amendment because
they allow Internal Revenue Service agents to inspect the shops ofI
gun dealers without having first obtained a search warrant.
TEN EUROPEAN NATO ALLIES announced a billion-dollar
increase, nearly six per cent, in military spending for 1972 to
help ease the U.S. burden of defense.
The allies are attempting by their action to help the U.S. in
times of economic problems and to help President Nixon resist
Congressional pressure for a reduction of US. troop strength in
Europe.
The allies this year have been spending about $18 billion on
defense compared with a total U.S. military budget of around $80
billion.
*, * **

Senate
limits
powers

on

war

-Associated Press
AN EMPLOYE surveys the damage yesterday to equipment at the
Stanford Linear Accelerator Center in California. Two early morn-
ing bomb blasts caused over $100,000 worth of damage. The ac-
celerator machine, a device to study particles, was not harmed.
Center for nuclear

proposal
executive

WASHINGTON (M - The Senate Foreign Relations Com-
mittee unanimously approved yesterday a compromise bill to
put limits on presidential power to commit U.S. armed forces
to any war overseas without Congressional approval.
Furthermore, the bill restricts the conditions to attacks
on the United States or on its armed forces or to forestall the
'direct and imminent' threat of such an attack. The bill
also allows for the evacuation of American citizens for pro-
tection against a direct and imminent threat on their lives.
Though Sen. J. W. Fulbright (D-Ark.) the committee
chairman, said he is concerned -
that the provision relating to
forestalling threat of an attack
could authorize a pre-emptive U.S.
strike, Sen. Jacob Javits (R-N.Y.)
said the "direct and imminent" pi
language provides sufficient pro- str~ie tcapital
tection.
en (R-Vt.), said he expected the
bill to cause considerable legal
controversy and added, "I am pes- CAMBODIA (R) - Communist
simistic about its becoming law." forces bombarded the Cambodia
Fulbright added that he plans capital Phnom Penh, with rockets
to propose a number of amend- yesterday, and continued besieging
ments on the Senate floor when government troops northwest of
the bill comes up for action next the city.
spring. The rockets destroyed a key
The bill is a compromise highway bridge and smashed sev-
worked out by the sponsors of eral houses on the western edge of
similarbut differing measures in- the city, wounding three civilians.
troduced earlier this year.BohteUSanSuhVi-
The sponsors include Sen. Ja- Both the U.S. and South Viet-
vits, John Stennis (D-Miss.) nam have been providing air sup-
Thomas Eagleton (D-Mo.) and port to the Cambodians, but have
William Spong (D-Va.). been unable to reverse the rout of
The committee also approved forces northeast of the capital or
a bill by Sen. Clifford Case, (R- break the siege of towns on the
N.J.) requiring the executive northeastern outskirts.
branch to submit all executive South Vietnamese forays mean-
agreements to Congress within 60 while, met little resistance in the
days after they have been signed. eastern part of the country.


I


"WA NT TO SEE A
FASCINATING
VAMPIRE SHOCKER?
THEN CATCH

THE PENTAGON INTELLIGENCE OPERATION, caught in
a money and manpower squeeze, is pruning its payroll down to
134,000 persons, a cut of several thousand. STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - Two
The Pentagon told Congress that the cut may leave parts of bombs caused extensive damage{
the world uncovered by military spies. yesterday to the Stanford LinearI
The action comes as a result of President Nixon's order to re- world'sagesC enters for atomic
organize the entire U.S. intelligence operation with increased effi- particle research.
ciency as a major goal. The center contains the Stan-
ford accelerator, or 'atom smash-
THE PRICE COMMISSION yesterday approved U.S. Steel er', a device for studying protons,
Corp.'s request for an across-the-board average price increase electrons and other atom particles.
of 3.6 per cent for all steel mill products, a figure five per cent According to officials, there
less than the original request, were no injuries or radiation
leaks.a
The move indicated that the commission intends to move away The $100 million center, which

tional research facility operated

by Stanford University for the
A t o m i c Energy Commission,
(AEC).,
A spokesman for the AEC,
however, said that preliminary in-
formation from the scene indicat-
ed there was no damage to the
atom smasher machine itself but
was limited to "auxiliary elec-
trical equipment."
The FBI was called to investi-
gate the incident.
The center is surrounded by a

I

1f

IT WILL GLUE YOU
TO YOUR SEAT!"
NEW YORK TIMES
Film: Artistic Vampires

rom piecemeal price regulation of individual products, does no, classified work, is a na- barbed wire fence and guards were
on duty, but doors to the structure
-^were not locked.
It was not immediately deter-
GILBERT AND SULLIVAN'S mined what types of bombs were
used, but they were exploded at
j w the injection end of the two-
b ( I1 , KA LmiTe lngaccelerator. a'ensu
ielnaceeracererad been shut
down since last Wednesday for
TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY routine maintenance.
Workmen discovered the dam-
GOOD SEATS REMAINING FOR age yesterday on reporting for
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT for duty.
SATURDAY NIGHT SOLD OUT The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
aged by students at the University of
i Michigan.,espoe:7405.Second
Tickets: $2.50 Evenings; $2.00 Sat. Matinee Classposta paid at Ann Arbor,Mich-
igan, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor,
MENDELSSOHN BOX OFFICE Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
day through Sunday morning Univer-
H RS: 10 A.M.-7 P.M. sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by
carrier, $11 by mail.
Phone: 668-6300 Summer Session published Tuesday
Phone through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tion rates: $5 by carrier, $6 by mail.

01971 The New York Times Co.
Want to see a fascinatingj
vampire movie? Then catch'
the Belgian - made, English-
language "Daughters of Dark-
ness," which arrived yesterday.
S u b t 1 e, stately, stunningly
colored and exquisitely direct-
ed by Belgium's young Harry
Kumel, the co-scenarist, this
is far and away the. most ar-
tistic vampire shocker since
the Franco-Italian "Blood and
Roses" 10 years ago. The cen-
sors-on this side of the water
anyway-almost crippled that
one by yanking out the homo-
sexuality. The new picture is
stronger and better-rounded,
with the same double theme
intact. Like a poisonous flow-
er, it wafts through the main
premises, a huge coastal hotel

off-season, housing a honey-
moon couple, two strange wo-
men guests and a quaking
porter. That is the set-up, and
we guarantee that the picture,
gliding silkenly into horror,
will glue you to your seat.
John Karlen, Daniels Quimet,
and Andrea Rau do well, but
it is the honey-voiced evil
conveyed by Delphine Seyrig,
from "Last Year at Marien-
bad," that dominates the foot-
age. If she ever checks into a
Hilton Hotel, with the bril-
liant Mr. Kumel again pilot-
ing, that should be quite a
picture, too.
-HOWARD THOMPSON
"EXQU ISITE !"
-Judith Crist

UNMANNED CAPSULE
Russia lands Mars craft

MOSCOW (P)-An unmanned
Soviet space capsule parachut-
ed last week onto Mars sending
television and radio signals to
earth, Tass, the Soviet news
agency, revealed yesterday.
The landing marks the first
time that a functioning man-
made object has soft landed on
the planet's surface.
However, no information was
released on the type of data the
capsule collected.
With this landing on Mars,
the U.S.S.R. has'accomplished
a feat the U S. cannot hope to
duplicate before 1976
The capsule was dispatched to
Mars last Thursday from the

probe Mars 3, which continued
to circle the planet in an orbit
more than 930 miles high, Tass
announced
No details were. given on the
shape or weight of the capsule
or the next step in its mission.
But whether the Russians
have achieved a dramatic first
in space exploration will depend
upon what type instruments are
aboard the capsule and how
much data the capsule returns.
"A soft landing on Mars is
not a simple engineering prob-
lem," one of the designers of
the Soviet craft said. "Unfor-
tunately, little is still known
about the nature of the planet,
its surface and atmosphere."



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