to _t Fr r 11 Still have time to register to participate in Creative Arts Fair Sell your wares on March 27 Union Ballroom 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Must re-erve your table at the UAC offices p~age three 4ft'tr4t ttn hat1;i NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 BUSINESS PHONE: 764 354 Tuesday, March 23, 1971 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three C I i House committee approves bill to IL 7...4NOMIN~ATED FOR ACADEMYr AWARDS E BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR BEST ACTRESS GP BEST ACTOR fiST SUPPORTING ACTOR BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY BEST ORIGINAL MUSICAL SCORE AliMac raw Ryan O'Neal603 E. Liberty A HOWARD 6 MINSKY-ARTHUR HItER Producton DIAL 5-6290 John Marley&Ray Milland Doors open 12.:45 Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Free List Suspended ne.w s...briefs . .I By The Associated Press ' ARGENTINE PRESIDENT Roberto Livingston fired his tep military commander last night in a move to survive the biggest crisis of his nine-month-old government. Lt. Gen. Alejandro Lanusse, the dismissed army leader had been the key man in the military junta that named Livingston president last June. Powerful military leaders quickly challenged the dismissal raising the possibility of a showdown between the young government and the military. * * * THE SUPREME COURT yesterday agreed to hear the case of Richard Roudebush who is seeking a recount of the 1970 Indiana senatorial race which he lost to Sen. Vance Hartke (D-Ind).; Roudebush, a Republican had been blocked by the federal dis-I trict court in Indiana in an earlier attempt to gain a recount of thes close election. Hartke meanwhile maintains his seat and full senatorial powers and is reported confident that a recount would still show him the victor. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA VOTERS will go to the polls to- day to elect their first representative to Congress in 100 years. The delegate will receive the same pay as a regular congressman1 and will be able to' vote in committee hearings but will not be able to vote on the house floor itself. f S* * * extend WASHINGTON hN--A two year draft extension nearly tripling President Nixon's pay boost incentive for a "zero draft" volunteer army was approved yesterday by the House military pay and allowances Armed Services Committee. The bill, which would boost pay especially for junior en listed men and officers by $2.7 billion next year, was approved 36 to 4. It would also extend the draft two years beyond its June 3 expiration, authorize Nixon to abolish student deferments including those for divinity students and increase non-mili- tary service for conscientious s ---- objectors to three years from' draft, triple pay incentive -Associated Press Peace consultations Madame Nguyen Thi Binh, (right) n A BIRTH CONTROL DEVICE made of copper and plastic of American Protestant church leader may provide 'an effective alternative" for women who cannot the Indochina war talks. take the pill according to its manufacturer, the G. D. Searl com- - - - pany. BACKLASH CANDIDATE - The device called CU-7 is an interuterine device in the shape of B the PJimc n r eLv p nd i NJt 1 n i ch ncr the tnnanti d 1 1G i±±uieI meets yesterday with a group rs in Paris, France, to discuss CINE&MA-BUILD Tues., Wed.-Mar. 23, 24 , AMERICAN FILM STUDIES PROGRAM FANTASTIC VOYAGE A skin flick from the inside starring RAQUEL WELCH as a brainy laser-beam technician. Watch Raquel attacked by a mob of corpulent white blood cells. "A REAL BODY TRIP" two. The conscientious-objector pro- vision would not eliminate any ,of the present requirements for ob- taining such status and its ex- pressed aim is to make the length of conscientious objector service closer to that of military service which carries two years of active duty plus six in reserve obligation. President Nixon had asked a $987 million raise next year, with the balance to be recommended the following year. The committee folded both into one year. A motion by Rep. Charles W. Whalen Jr., (R-Ohio), to extend the draft for one year instead of two was rejected by the commit- tee 30 to 9. Besides the pay, student defer- ment and conscientious objector provisions, the bill sent to the House floor would set a military manpower ceiling of 2.6 million men and women and lower the minimum age for draft b oa rd members from 21 to 18. Chairman F. Edward Hebert (D-La.), said he still doesn't think the President's plan to achieve an all-volunteer Army by June 30, 1973 through higher pay and oth- er incentives will work. "I don't think they can ever get a volunteer Army . . .," He- bert said. "But we're going to give him all the help he wants The chairman said he is confi- dent the House will approve the bill, possibly before the Easter re- cess starting April 7. But he said he is "making no predictions'? for the Senate which historically has trimmed house approved military I hail corp. ue niurseven an is aut rnch across Le top ana % 4mnhes long. The manufacturer says the device should be on the market by 1 this summer but will be available only through a physician. * * * - A CITIZENS LOBBY headed by former HEW secretary John Garner, announced yesterday a state by state appeal' to swiftly ratify a constitutional amendment giving 18 year olds the vote. The amendment, passed unanimously by the Senate comes up forj a house vote today and is expected to receive overwhelming support there also. * * * AN ANCIENT MEXICAN CARVING may indicate that Med- iterranean people discovered America 1,000 years before Colum- Hardline Protestant vies for Ulster's highest post BELFAST, Northern Ireland (P Craig warned he will not support -A rightist Protestanthhardlie; Faulknerunless he reorganizes the dedicated to crushing three ye'ars' government to bring in tougher of rebellion among Roman Catho- measures against the Irish Repub- lic-oriented republicans, made a lican Army, which is waging urban last minute bid Monday to become guerrilla warfare in an attempt to Northern Ireland's next prime toss the British out of Northern minister. Ireland and unite the province with William Craig, 46 year old law- the Irish republic in the south. yer, challenged Development Min- "In fact I will do all in my power ister Brian Faulkner for the suc- to unseat him," declared Craig. cession to Maj. James Chichester Craig's push will demonstrate Clark, who quit Saturday in the the strength of feeling among grass teeth of a tough Protestant back- roots Unionists against too much lash at civil rights reforms for being given to the Catholic minor- announces new routes WASHINGTON (P) - The Na- tional Railroad Passenger Corpora- tion yesterday announced its de- cision on routes and schedules for the new Railpax Passenger Sys- tem, beginning May 1. Railpax, a quasi - government corporation, will take over passen- ger trains linking 21 pairs of major U.S. cities from coast to coast. Instead of losing $200 million a year as the railroads are now do- ing, Railpax hopes to put passen- ger service trains back on a profit- able basis with better equipment and service. The trains will continue to be run by the operating personnel of participating railroads, under sup- ervision of a Railpax board of di- rectors. Members of the board' are people from government as well as private life,.including railroad man- agement and a railroad labor union. The corporation's Detroit-Chicago run will go through Ann Arbor but it has not as yet been decided whether the train will stop here or not. Railpax may decide to expand its service any time, and any state, regional or local agency may re- ,quest service. I 7 & 9:05 662-8871 75c ARCHITECTURE AUDITORiUM . II bus. Thurs., Mar. 25-"Brewster's Millions" Fri., Mar. 26-"HaI the Conquering Hero" The carving, a squat, scouling man, proves according to P fessor Alexander von Wuthenau that Mediterraneans lived in Me as long ago as 700 AD. An ear ring on the figure shaped in the form of the star of Da corrolates the carving with third century figures, in Israel accor to von Wuthenau. Pro-, xico avid ding a i OVER 25,000 LP'S, OVER 300 LABELS IN STOCK WATCH FOR SPECIAL SALE ITEMS CHANGING WEEKLY 0 iscount records 1235 S. UNIVERSITY i 300 S. STATE 0 ANN ARBOR, 668-9866 665-3679 MICH. 3 DAYS ONLY - Tuesday STORE HOURS: BOTH STORES MON.-FRI.--9:30-9 SATURDAY-9:30-6 SUNDAY-Noon-5 T, Wednesday and Thursday THESE TEN TOP HITS FROM COLUMBIA AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR 3 DAYS ONLY MARCH 23, 24, 25 PLUS THESE NEW LP'S AT SALE PRICES Q~] Alice Cooper .............. $2.99 David Crosby.......$3.59 [ B. Streisand .............. $3.59 Faces .......................... $2.99 [~ Jimi Hendrix ............ $3.59 [ Love Story .................. $3.59 [ G. Harrison .............. $7.18 Q J.C. Superstar.......$7.18 (~ Elton John ................ $2.99 7 Tommy ...................... $7.31 [7- J. Lennon .................. $3.99 [- J. Collins..........$3.99 Ike & Tina, Workin' $3.32 THROUGH THURSDAY ICatholics. ity too quickly. . pay raises. TWO CHABROL MASTERPIECES UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" -N.Y. Times, -Red Reed, Holiday, -Judith Crist, NBC ". . . an exquisitely detailed, impeccably a cted, stunningly directed suspense story BA BR about adultery and passion ... its just about j a perfect movie." -The New Yorker THEWITTY LAUG HAB L CHEEREDI Emanuel I Wolf presents IN NEW YO AN ALLIED ARTISTS FILM WAS IN LO Coude Chobrols COLOR BY DELUXE w th STEP~hANE AUDRAN- MICHE BOUQUET- MICHEI. DUCMAUSS0Y- MAURICE RONET Produced by ANDRE GENOVES - Written and Directed by ClAUDE CHASROL. A Films La Boetie Production CLAUDE CHABROL'S'BRILLIANT OO 'CHILLING'® 'NEW THRILLER 10 BEST IL MSL m C.NCT c eL Un Released by ALR W eD AR dSIS rC COLOR ANTERNAT ONA L l AAPD ' rC } TONIGHT AT 8:30! IN Y. HEART-LIFTING. LE PLAY THAT WAS TO THE RAFTERS IRK AS IT NDON Written by PETER LUKE HILL AUDITORIUM l -} .EDT HARRY OVAK PE£ENf lEO INES I 4 ... .'"..5 . :. I