Ann Arbor 8mm Film Festival
TONIGHT and SATURDAY NIGHT in R.C. Audi-
toriunat 8:00 p.m. Tickets are 75c and Lovie says
he's gonna grow his beard back if all the kids don't
come. Cheer your local favorites and hiss at the Bos-
ton flicks, but remember no noisemakers in the first

lpage three

P

£ it43n

out iy

NEWS PHONE: 764.0554
BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554

Friday, February 19, 1971 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three

ti..

three rows, and R.C. Aud.
is in EAST QUAD, and if
you're all good kids we'll
show some extras at the
end, and don't forget your
glasses in the ashtray under
the...

a ' {.
CINIMA OVlD'
Thurs., Fri.-Feb. 18, 19
TTHE PASSION OF JOAN OF ARC
dir. CARL DREYER (1928)
Film about the last day of the trial of Joan and her j
execution. "Inspired by Dreyer, the company worked
together with an almost mystic fervor. 'It was a film
made on the knees,' one of Dryer's assistants has
said. Falconetti who played the Maid, was never able
to make another picture, as if drained by the de-
mdnds made upon her by this extraordinary experi-
ence; while Dreyer himself has never again equaled
the sustained intensity of his JOAN. Into it went the
distillation df almost a decade of creative film on the I
Continent."
Arthur Knight, The Liveliest Art
7 & 9:05 ARCHITECTURE
662-8871 75C AUDITORIUM
"The dialogue is clever and the performances
carry conviction. 'Trash' is alive. Mr. Morris-
sey is a talented movie maker."
Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times
"Sometimes hilarious, sometimes tragic, al-
ways powerful-a brilliant portrait."
Bernard Drew

Sn e -wsbriefs
By The Associated Press
ROBERT WHITE asked yesterday to be relieved as presi-
dent of Kent State University where four students were shot to
death in a confrontation with National Guardsmen last May.
White asked for a six-month sabbatical leave, starting next Sept.
15, and to be allowed to return afterward as a professor in education
administration.
He has been president at Kent State, a university of more than
20,000 students since 1963.
THE AFL-CIO demanded yesterday that Congress nationalize
the railroad industry if it grants President Nixon's request for a?
new law to limit rail workers' right to strike
Nixon's proposed -legislation would add 30 days to the present
80-day federal "cooling off" injunction to delay transportation strikes,
permit partial strikes to prevent a nation-wide crisis and provide for
a neutral parwwl. The President could choose only one of these alter-
natives in a given dispute.
FRED RUSSELL has submitted his resignation as undersec-
retary of the Interior and will be offered another high federal
post, the White House said yesterday.
Secretary of the Interior Rogers Morton announced earlier that,
Russel had resigned by mutual agreement.
White House sources said it was Russell's view that Morton
should be free to select his own No. 2 man.
* * *

Lair dcreates
grouocheek
miitr pob
ml 1ar r Oe S
WASHINGTON (R) - Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird
has established a new review council designed to tighten civil-
ian control of domestic investigations by military agents.
Laird has also reversed his decision to take command of
foreign intelligence away from the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Spurred by allegations that military agents spied on anti-
war and civil rights leaders, Laird issued a directive Wednes-
day calling for a civilian-dominated council which will over-
see military intelligence. The program, Laird said, will pro-
tect the national security interests while insuring the con-
stitutional civil and private ~ -__

THE ARMY had halted an investigation into the Korean War
activities of an American businessman who created a monopoly
on sales to servicemen's clubs, a retired Army investigator told
senators yesterday.
William Crum, the businessman, gave bribes and kickbacks to
the custodians of army clubs and used his privileges to smuggle goods
into Korea duty free, senators were told.


-Associated Press
Postal strikers march
LONDON POSTAL WORKERS striking for the fifth week march
to Hyde Park, where they were addressed by union officials
Promises of loans from other unions yesterdaymay make it pos
sible for the mail strike to continue into March.
PRIVATE INSURANCE:
Natonalizedhealti

i

MICHIGAN MOTORISTS may get 1972 auto license tags by
mail under an experimental plan the Secretary of State's office
will undertake this fall. WASHINGTON ( ) - President
Use of tabs for the 1972 license year will save the state an esti- Nixon, rejecting calls for nation-
mated $1 million, Secretary of State Richard Austin said Wednesday. alized health c a r e, asked Con-
The tabs would hitch onto the 1971 license plates. gress yesterday to require t h a t
Costs of the mail system presumably would fluctuate depending virtually all businesses provide
on whether new metal plates or stick-on tabs were issued in a given federally-prescribed private health
year insurance for employes and their
year, families.
Ultimately the system could be extended to allow payments for He called for a National Health
licenses or tabs by credit cards. Insurance Partnership to correct
ALASKA 'DISASTER'
Oil pipes idle during hearings

FRIDAY
7, 9, 11
SATURDAY
3, 5, 7, 9, 11

VALDEZ, Alaska t(AP) - Honeycomb stacks of
metal pipes piled high in a staging area of this
waterfront town await the outcome of a national
environmental policy debate.
The thousands of pieces of 48 inch steel pipe
are meant to be assembled into an 800-mile oil
pipeline.
Oilmen say the pipeline is the most feasible
way of moving the estimated 10-billion barrel
crude oil reserve from the frozen arctic desert of
the North Slope to the warm water port of Valdez
and then to West Coast refineries.
Conservationists argue the pipeline is a disas-
ter waiting to happen, a delicate artery with the
potential of rupturing and spewing a deluge of
black crude oil over the tundra. It would inter-
fere with the migration pattern of caribou and
other arctic wildlife and gouge the tundra with
gullies by melting the permafrost, they say.
The Interior Department concluded yesterday

the first of two hearings on the environmental im-
pact of the $1 billion project. The second hearings
are due next Wednesday and Thursday in An-
chorage.
Unlike most major oil fields, the North Slope
reserves cannot be refined close to the wells. The
shallow Prudhoe Bay harbor, often choked by ice
in temperatures 65 degrees below zero, can not be
depended upon as a shipping port. Plans to move
crude oil through the Northwest Passage to East
Coast refineries by ice breaking tankers w e r e
dropped after tests.
Last summer, then-Gov. Keith Miller said 6,-
000 persons were unemployed in Fairbanks, the
14,300-population base for construction. State of-
ficials now say the situation in Fairbanks is no
worse than in the rest of Alaska, which has a 1
per cent jobless rate. Most of the equipment has
been taken over by Aleyeska and winterized to
await the possible beginning of construction.

inadequacies in the network
care, "not by destroying our pr
ent insurance system but by i
proving it."
This referred to a Democrat
sponsored plan in Congress f
complete nationalization of hea
care at a c o st to the feder
Treasury of at least $57billion
year.
The President proposed:
-Replacement of most of t
federal-state medicaid progra
for the needy with partially su
sidized private health insuran
for poor families with children.
-Elimination of the prese
$5.30 a month paid by medics
beneficiaries f o r health servi
outside hospitals. This $1.4 b
lion change w o u 1 d be. finan
partially by an increase in t1
maximum Social Security wit
holding base to $9,800 from $
000.
-$99 million in new aid
health profession schools withi
centives to increase t h e ann
production of medical gradua
by 50 per cent by 1975.
-$45 million to stimul
growth of pre-paid, group pra
tice health organizations provi
ing comprehensive care rangi
from checkups to hospitalizati
All insurance plans, federal a
private, would have to provider
cipients optional coverage byt
# health maintenance organizatio

rights" of citizens and organ-
izations.I
The council will be composed of
senior civilian officials, including
the undersecretaries of the Army,
Navy and Air Force, and a single
military man thedirector of the
IDefense Intelligence Agency.
- AThiscouncil will beheaded by
Asst. Secretary of Defense Robert
_ Froehlke, who will be directly re-
sponsible to Laird.
In discussing the first Pentagon-
wide mechanism for controlling
domestic intelligence, Froehlke
said allegations of investigative
abuses were exaggerated, b u t
"nevertheless did give cause for
concern" and led to corrective ac-
tions and organizational changes.
For example, Secretary of the
Army Stanley Resor says the
of names of three top Illinois offi-
es- cials including Sen. Adlai Steven-
m- son III might have shown up in
intelligence reports but claims
ic- none of them was a subject of
tic-Army spying.
lth Resor made the disclosure in a
ral seven-page letter to Rep. Ogden
1a Reid, (R-N.Y. ).
Senate hearings will open next
week on allegations that spying
on civilians by the military vio-
the lated constitutional rights to pri-
ms vacy.
ub-
nce Reser blamed the problem, in
S part, on the tense domestic situa-
tion in 1967-68. During that time
ent when the military was ordered in-
are to an area, he said, civilian offi-
ces cials were "too imprecise" in tell-
il- ing what the military could do.
hed
h e Under the reorganization, he

th-
9,-
to
in-
ual
tes
ate
ac-
rd-
ing
on.
ind
re-
the
ns.

said, the undersecretaries of each
of the military services will have;
a direct responsibility for the con-
duct of military investigative and
related counterdintelligence ac-
tivities in his department. Each
will also be a member of the board.
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 St., Ann Arbor,
Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
day through Sunday morning Univer-
sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by
c.arrier, $10 by mail.
Summer Session published Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tion rates: $5 by carrier, $5 by mail.

Computer
sales, hit
byNixon
LONDON (P) - The Anglo-
American dispute over the pro-
posed sale of British computers to
the Soviet Union h a s renewed,
w i t h President Nixon asking
Prime Minister Edward Heath to
insist that the Russians permit
inspection of their computer fa-
cilities.
Nixon has also asked that the
Russians agree to limit their use
to insure they cannot be utilized
for military purposes.
The United States has expressed
concern on several occasions that
the $24 million sale of Interna-
tional Computers Ltd machines
would effectively breach allied
rules for witholding machines
with military potential from Com-
munist nations.
The Americans a s o maintain
that the sale would breach U.S.
trading rules as t h e computers
contain components built in the
United States.
Authorities have expressed con-
cern that possession of the com-
puters would enable the Russians
to overhaul the Americans in some
aspects of nuclear research but the
British appear to feel the Ameri-
cans overly sensitive a b o u t se-
curity.
Some British authorities have
argued that secrets in the t w o
machines the Russians wish to buy
are already known and that So-
viet computer technology has al-
ready outstripped that of many
western countries.
The dispute is viewed as highly
important by m a n y British be-
cause of the issue of Britains trad-
ing autonomy f r o m the United
States.
One British authority said the
American suggestion for limiting
the performance of the comput-
ers would be 1 i k e, "offering a
steam radio to a man who wants
a television set, it won't work."
john whiting

Andy
Warhol
presents
Joe
Dallesandro
in
Introducing Jane Forth and Holly Woodlawn directed by Paul Morrissey

No one
under 18
admitted

BORDERS BOOK SHOP
Paperbacks 1 2 price
ART BOOK SALE
(limited copies available)
2115. STATE
(next to Herb David Guitars)
668-7653

t IFTH Porum]
vwT AownA7Loan"mv
COWWYOWN ANN ARBOR~
*JPMAION 761-0700

fri. and sat. eve. $2.50
sat, mat. $1.75-other $2.00

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Eastern Michigan University
presents
IN CONCERT
Juan Serrano
Flamenco Guitarist

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Pease Auditorium
February 19, 1971

$2.00 Students
$2.50 Non-Students


NOW SHOWING!

i
t

8:00 P.M.
TICKETSrAVAILABLE at therdoor, the Centicore, Ann Arbor
Music Mort, Student Intn'l. Stores

"OPERATION
MADBALL"
with JACK LEMON
ERNIE KOVACS
Friday, Feb. 19
2 showings
7 & 9 P.M.
Room 100-Law School
Cheap Flicks-50c
CINEMA II
"Dial 'M' for Murder"
with GRACE KELLY, RAY MILLAND
directed by ALFRED HITCHCOCK

I 603 E. Liberty St.

THE
DEIS
THRU SAT,
Trueblood Theatre
Box Office 12:30
Curtain 8:00
UNIVERSITY PkAYERS
-
m ERawYI'Ori

DIAL 5-6290
DOORS OPEN 12:45
Shows at
1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p.m.

"One of the
Year's Ten Best!I"
New York Daily News

I


I

I

PARAMOuT PcjuRE PRESENTS
AllMac~raw -Ryan 0'Neal
TheYear's
W ~jJ - ~ ~ J 1 5Jj~r~g5 ~11 pm.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

7, 9:05 p.m.

- PLUS -
"The Birthday Party"
with ROBERT SHAW
The film version of the Harold Pinter play
FRIDAY and SATURDAY1


1 --- _ ",,, - -- -- -- V t/ ___) ) 1 L 7wiz 7 I ! e

I


I 1 P.M.

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