RADICAL FILM SERIES
Charlie Chaplin's
THE GOLD RUSH
IS BACK
TUES.-Alice's Restaurant-Alice Lloyd Hall
Wed.-FRIENDS' CENTER-1416 HILL
75c 7-9-11 P.M.
Eastern Michigan University
presents
THE FIFTH DIMENSION
Bowen Field House
Saturday, February 13-8:30 P.M.
TICKETS: $5.50, $5.00, $4.50, $3.50
Tickets are available at:
Discount Records of Ann Arbor, Richardson's
Pharmacy & McKenny Union in Ypsilanti, and
all J.L. Hudson Stores.

page three

im4c

Sfr~iigan

Itaity

AEWS PHONE: 764-05352
Ht SIlNESS PHONE: 764-0554

Tuesday, February 2, 1971 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Thr


IU
news briefs
-ROW
By The Associated Press
JOHN CONNALLY, President Nixon's nominee for Secretary
of the Treasury, will have an opportunity today to rebut before
a Senate hearing charges that he received at least $225,000 in
fees while governor of Texas, a possible breach of that state's
constitution.
A New York Times story reported yesterday that the Texan re-
ceived the money from the estate of a millionaire oilman, for which
Connally served as executor before his election to the governorship in
1961.
Connally, though receiving fees for his services during his eight-
year tenure in the statehouse, contended that the constitutional sta-
tute would be violated only if the outside employment had actually
occurred during his term of office.
EGYPTIAN WARPLANES have violated Israeli air space for
the second time in three days, according to Israeli accusations
made yesterday before the U.N. Truce Supervision Organization.
Israeli officials believe the Egyptian government is permitting
the alleged flights in an attept to keep Israel guessing about whether
Cairo intends to resume fighting when the current cease-fire ends
this Friday.
** *
SEN. EDMUND MUSKIE (D-Me.), leads President Nixon, 43
per cent to 40, as the choice for President if the 1972 election
were held now, the Harris poll reported yesterday.
Gov. George Wallace of Alabama was preferred by 11 per cent
of the voters polled by Harris in the week before Nixon's State of
the Union address.
THE END OF East German harrassment of West German
access route returned traffic volume to normal yesterday, but
economic losses to trucking companies could reach $1.6 million.
West Berlin Mayor Klaus Schuetz requested that Chancellor1
Willy Brandt press for reimbursement of revenue lost during the semi-'
blockade, an action stemming from a meeting of West German
leaders held last week in West.Berlin.
ATTY. GEN. JOHN MITCHELL, at ceremonies marking the
implementation of new anti-crime laws for Washington, D.C., pre-
dicted the nation's crime rate would soon decline.
Noting that crime had dropped by 5.3 per cent in the capital
during 1970, Mitchell said the "national wave of crime" would similar-
ly decrease.
"Our great federal city now sets an example for justice and law
enforcement everywhere in the land," Mitchell said.
Among the provisions of the new law are a "no knock" clause
that allows police, with court permission, to enter a residence with-
out announcing their presence and one that permits court-determined
"dangerous offenders" to be held up to 60 days without bail prior to
trial.
* * *
THE ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES gave pre-I
liminary approval last night to a hemispheric convention aimed
at deterring the wave of diplomatic kidnapings which have swept
Latin America over the past months.I
The action was taken on the eighth day of a bitterly divided OAS
foreign ministers' meeting marked by the abrupt walkout of six dis-
sident delegations which pressed unsuccessfully for a more compre-
hensive anti-terrorist convention.

still

o0n

FISH FOWL &OTHER CREATURES
THIS WEEK!!
............. . I- TH COUPON.m. -- m--- m- - 
I HOT CORNED BEEF
ONLY
* or
I HOT HAM & CHEESE69
69 c,
Offer good Feb. 2-Feb. 5
.'l m mm................ m mm m mm mm m mm m m mm m
COUPON GOOD AT BOTH LOCATIONS
2 LOCATIONS

-Associated Press
Starting anew
Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter, right, appears with David Gambrell, his choice for the U.S. Senate
seat left vacant by the death of Richard Russell..
OTHER HAZARDS POSSIBLE:
U.S. says martiuana does not
cause cancer or birthdefects

Apollo
lan ding

WASHINGTON (RP) -- The gov- the National Institute of Mental
ernment reported yesterday there Health, its director, Dr. Bertram
is no current evidence to 1 ink S. Brown, said.
marijuana with cancer and birth "Based on our current know-
defects, saying individual conse- ledge, we cannot declare marijua-
quences from using the drug na to be devoid of significant
range from no effects to a psy- health hazards."
lchotic experience.
It said more study is needed to Brown said the question of how
determine whether general use of marijuana affects health is de-
the drug would pose a threat to ceptively complex.
the American public. The effects of its use, he said,
"This needed information is be- depend on the psychology a n d
ing sought through an accelerated physiology of the user, the envir-
marijuana research program" at onment in w h i c h marijuana is
r Scientists find antimatter

smoked, the user's experience with
smoking the drug, the frequency
with which it is smoked and the
drug's potency.
Up to now the government's of-
ficial position on the drug has
been the same as that which was
given in a statement by Assistant
Surgeon General Sherman Kieffer
last summer:
"The research published to date
on marijuana clearly indicates
that marijuana can be dangerous
for some people. However, accu-
rate scientific data on the extent
and nature of these dangers is not
yet evident and is being vigorous-
ly sought.
Until such information is avail-
able it is the position of the Na-
tional Institute of Mental Health
that marijuana must be consid-
ered a risk to the mental a n d
physical health of users."
A preliminary report on t h e
government's research on the
health consequences of marijuana
use - issued last September -
declared that:
"It is clear that several years
will be required before prelimin-
ary findings can be interpreted
with confidence and the relation
between marijuana and health
can be adequately defined."

SPACE CENTER. Houston64)-
A docking problem which threat-
ened to prevent Apollo 14's sched-
uled moon landing apparently
cleared itself up and officials said
yesterday the astronauts can make
the landing attempt.
Space officials made the an-
nouncement while astronauts Alan
Shepard Jr.. Edgar Mitchell and
Stuart Roosa were asleep in the
space cabin and speeding toward
the moon.
Chester Lee, the mission direc-
tor, told newsmen that extensive
analysis could uncover no prob-
lem now with the docking mecha-
nism which initially failed to oper-
ate properly. It took six attempts at
docking Sunday before the docking
mechanism was secured.
"We're proceeding with every
intention of making a full lunar
landing mission," said Lee. "We
can find nothing wrong with the
docking probe. We are confident
now that the docking probe is
good."
The statement was made at a
news conference yesterday after-
noon after engineers on the ground
had spent all night examining mod-
els of the docking mechanism to
try to find out why it failed to op-
I erate properly in the first five
docking attempts Sunday.
Astronaut James McDivitt, man-
ager of thenApollo Spacecraft Pro-
gram told newsmen, "I can't help
but feel there was some foreign
object that got into the system.
Where the foreign object came
from and where it went, we don't
know."
Once the spacecraft had been
launched, had orbited earth 11/
times and was then fired off in
space toward the moon, Roosa
pulled the command ship out from
the lunar module and spent third
stage rocket Sunday night.
Scientists hope Apollo 14 will
complete the vital second link in
a science station network covering
the moon.
Apollo 13 was to have completed
the link last April, but an oxygen
tank explosion cancelled the moon
landing and cut short the mission.
Now Apollo 14 hopes to land its
lunar module in the same Fra
Mauro area of the lunar highlands
to erect instruments similar to
those Apollo 13 carried.
Apollo 14's scientific mission is
even more crucial now because of
cancellation for budgetary reasons
of the final three moon landings.

* SERVING ANN ARBOR
1315 S. University
769-8240
Sun.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-10 p.m.
Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m.-1 a.m.

! SERVING YPSILANTI
(1 bik west of K-mart)
4910 Washtenaw
434-1545
Sun.-Thurs. I11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-12 p.m.

U

NEW YORK () - Physicists
from the University of Califor-
nia reported yesterday they have
discovered the rarest and most
elusive of the nuclear particles
within the atom.
They found the particle's track
in a photograph of a nuclear in-
teraction - an inch long "foot-
print" it left during its brief
lifetime of 15 billionths of a sec-
ond.
The particle is called the an-
tiomega-minus baryon - an an-
tiparticle the mirror image of
matter as we know it on earth.

The discovery is related to the
idea that somewhere in space
there are galaxies made up of
antimatter, just as galaxies or
star clusters are made of mat-
ter.
If galaxies of matter and an-
timatter were to collide, they
would annihilate each other in
a cataclysmic flash.
A report of the discovery was
made to the annual meeting of
the American Physical Society
by Dr. Gerson Goldhaber of the
University of California Law-
rence Radiation Laboratory at
Berkeley.

"

GWis business f'survival

Open Only to U of M Students, Faculty, Staff & Alumni
& immediate families
NASSAU
~ SPRING VACATION

STUDENTS AND YOUTH CONFERENCE
ON A PEOPLE'S PEACE
FEBRUARY 5, 6 & 7
2500 PEOPLE (with sleeping bags)
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY
-NEED PLACES TO SLEEP

$9900

Jet Transportation
from Detroit Metro
(including transfers and taxes)

GOT ANY
FLOOR SPACE?

CALL
763-1107, 8, 9

Under the incentives of national survival, the aerospace industry,
utilizing advanced technologies, has developed into a permanent,
flexible and highly diversified industry. The need to apply the
aerospace systems approach to pollution control, mineral explora-
tion, environmental planning, agriculture, forest management,
desalting of sea water, modern transportation, air transport and
control has greatly added to this diversification. Since the aero-
space industry is not directly geared to the consumer, its benefits
are social ... national survival on one hand ... a better life on
the other.
The new Ecosystems endeavor at Grumman is ideally
suited to the task of giving man greater control over his environ-
ment because of the Life-support Systems experience gained
from the Lunar Module and undersea submersibles.
Positioned in the forefront- of this remarkable industry
and fed by the ideas emanating from its own advanced planning,
scientific disciplines and industrial skills, Grumman pushes the
aerospace art forward in deep submergence vessels, hydrofoil
seacraft, advanced aircraft including business transport, lunar
landing vehicles and space stations.
It's only natuial, in a company that has quintupled in
size in the lasts decade, that professional and management re-
sponsibilities would proceed apace. Wide Open is the word at
Grumman, and the message for Engineering, Math, and Business
Administration majors. Problem solving is the way of life in
Engineering, Research, Environmental Management and various
business oriented areas.
Can you provide cogent solutions?
Grumman is situated in Long Island, 30 miles from N.Y.C.
The white sand beaches of the Atlantic are 12 minutes away .. .
the famed sailing reaches of Long Island Sound, an eleven-mile
drive ... five beautiful public golf courses right in Bethpage-2
minutes from Grumman.
Grumman representatives will be on campus
Fahrarv 12 1971


FEB. 26-MAR. 5
8 DAYS AND 7 NIGHTS
TOTAL PACKAGE, COMPLETE WITH DELUXE ACCOMMODA-
TIONS AT THE MONTEAGU BEACH HOTEL, ONLY $169 + $10
tax & tips. OPTIONS-Complete breakfast & 7 course dinner
daily for $45; scuba, sailing, fishing, water skiing, car & motor-
cycle rental, at additional savings to you.

I qmmpoqlwqqmFm

.... _ _ .

Ending
Wednesday

I

DIAL
8-6416

Another fine double bill

GENE WILDER

UAC Travel
2nd Floor, Mich. Union

763-2147

administrative services by students international

I

A WEEK OF BLACK CULTURE
u i

and
JEAN PAUL BELMONDO in
"MAN FROM RIO"
Thursday: "FELLINI SATYRICON"

Roberta Flack
IN CONCERT with
Music Incorporated

Mongo Santamaria
with
The Presidents
and
I -TL


'.

11


t4

NW %W w 1-4-W-44