NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARDS BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR BEST ACTRESS BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY ::BEST ORIGINAL MUSICAL SCORE i I I I f I" t i E I I i i i f paige three P Siritt.n atly NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554 Saturday, April 10, 1971 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three Kremlin shift demotes Kosygin P"MOUPIl PTURES PESENTS Ali Mac~raw-Ryan O'Neal A HOWARD 6 MINSKY-ARTHUR HILER Producttan < John Marley & Ray Milland t~-ZIL~II~e1N WEEK 603 E. Liberty DIAL 5-6290 Doors Open 1 9. :45 Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Free List Suspended news briefs By The Associated Press r ' ONLY I 0 C a; a garden of sensuality teenie 1 r tglip I Adults Only a CINEX film: eastiman color Sexual : brutality * and I I - FrdIer E 11 KING HUSSEIN of Jordan was reported yesterday to have ac- cepted Syrian proposals to end the two-week fighting between the Jordanian army and Palestinian guerrillas. A statement broadcast over Damascus radio in Syria said both sides agreed to a six-man commission to supervise the implementation of the Cairo and Amman agreements between the Jordanian government and the guerrillas. Violations of the Cairo and Amman agreements, which ended the civil war between the two sides last September, have been the cause of frequent clashes in Jordan. EAST PAKISTANIS fled towns along the Padma River yesterday, fearing an advance by West Pakistan army units trying to crush the two-week old war for independence in East Pakistan. Local, officials ordered residents to take refuge saying Pakistan gunboats were on their way up the Padma River to cover a crossing_ by the army., The East Pakistanis hold most of the territory west of the Padma,, while on the other side the West Pakistani army controls the main urban centers, including the provincial capital of Dacca, 40 milesj east of the river. THE LABOR DEPARTMENT yesterday put into effect tough- er rules on job apprenticeship programs aimed at opening up more opportunity 'to minority groups. Labor secretary James Hodgson said "For the first time, the U.S. apprenticeship program will have specific measures to ensure that minorities will be afforded full and equal opportunity in all registered programs." The new measures will apply to about 75 per cent of the total estimated 10,000 registered apprenticeship programs, the an- nouncement said. * * * RALPH NADER plans to attack President Nixon's multibil- lion dollar tax break for the nation's businesses in court, a Nader spokesman said yesterday. In addition it was learned the AFL-CIO and Common Cause, a non-partisan lobbying group, are considering joining the legal fight against the tax break proposal. The proposed regulations would grant businesses a two per cent faster tax write-off for depreciating equipment than under the present system. * * * A JOB BANK FOR ENGINEERS is a flop, a Labor Depart- ment official said yesterday. "We've had a lot of applications but the job orders are not coming in as fast as we hope they would," said Fred Romero, acing director of the Office of Technical Support. The job bank, called the National Registry for Engineers was set up last November to provide job seekers with openings to bolster the sagging demand in the engineering trade. SOVIETPRESIDENT Nikolai Podgorny (right) Alexei Kosygin (left) as the number two man in ment. The announcement of the change was i Communist Party chief Leonid Brezhnev at the 24th congress in Moscow. RESPONSE TO CBS: Pentagon ton pubic relationi Po dgorny now seconid in Krem-lin hierarch MOSCOW M - Premier Alexei Kosygin was demoted yes- terday from his position as the second most powerful man in the Soviet Union to third in its ruling hierarchy. Kosygin, who held second place in the Politburo - the USSR's ruling council - since the last congress in 1966, was replaced as second man to Communist Party chief Leonid Brezhnev by Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny. Although Kosygin retains his official position as premier, the drop indicates a significant loss of power. Podgorny, shunted off to the ceremonial role of president of the Soviet Union six years- ago, was listed right a f t e r Brezhnev in the ruling Polit- buro announced by the party replaced Premier chief at the close of the 24th m areh near the Soviet govern- party congress. made yesterday by Although no immediate indica- end of the party's tion of the reason for the change W hite H ouse in precedence was given, the ad- vancement of Podgorny was view ed by many as an attempt to lim- WASHINGTON (P) - Police it the obvious bid Brezhnev made turned away some 300 people par- at the congress for increased pow- ticipating yesterday in a demon- * er and status. stration near t h e White House Podgorny is a longtime advocate grounds. U of more consumer goods produc- The demonstrators, 1ed by tion, while Brezhnev, until t h e priests and Quakers, w e r e met adoption of the new five-y e a r with a line of 10 policemen. plan, insisted on absolute priority Lack of a parade permit was the for heavy industry. ,reason given by a police captain Podgorny also was a supporter to leaders for halting the demon- of Nikita Khrushchev's de-Stalin- stration. the Pentagon was ization drive, while Brezhnev is It was the first sizable demon- y about the CBS's suspected of wanting to revive at stration in a series set for the next of its publicity and least a measure/of Stalinist con- few weeks in the capital by lead- operations, in "The trol. ers of a coalition of antiwar dnd e Pentagon", Fried- In 1965, Brezhnev deprived antipoverty groups. he Defense Depart- Podgorny of his seat on the party Later in the afternoon Presi- the view that dis- secretariat and engineered his Lteronceaternoon Pri- itary bases, such as nomination as chief of state, a ngt Nixon encountered asprkin- arly prepared for largely ceremonial job which can from afternoon church services in es Day celebrations, mean the decline of a political ca- St. John's Episcopal church. nto account that im- reer. "youngsters" might Podgorny has thus made some- He stepped out toward his car, thing of a comeback, but it is too however, ignoring c h a n t s of lent referred to one early to say whether he is in a "Christ died for all m e n" and the documentary position-or even wants-to chal- "peace now" from a handful of d a demonstration of lenge Brezhnev for the No. 1 spot. demonstrators. hand-to-hand fight- It is considered significant that Earlier in the week on Thurs- er showed chiluren Podgorny was not returned to the day night police wielding r i o t e violent actions of secretariat, which Brezhnev con- sticks broke up a noisy anti-war demonstrators. trols. rally outside a hotel where Dep- said the film cata- Brezhnev also announced t h e uty Defense Secretary David ng reviewed to see expansion of the Politburo from Packard was speaking in San e can or v.ill with- 11 to 15 adding four men who are Francisco. ire them. But they considered to be his strong sup- Five men were arrested after ailable for scholars, porters, thus sonsolidating his po- the police moved in on the crowd J for use in histcrical sition as the top man in the So- claiming it was an illegal assem- viet government. bly. "CINEMA II "FLASH GORDON: Mars Attacks the World" (1938) starring BUSTER CRABBE, JEAN ROGERS and CHARLES MIDDLETON (as "Ming the Merciless") Feature film made from the original Flash Gordon serials. I WASHINGTON (1P) - Deputy Asst. Secretary of Defense Jerry Friedheim announced yesterday that military sponsored films, speeches and displays are being reviewed to determine that they reflect current policy, particular- ly as it deals with the threat from communism. Friedheim said that briefing scripts or speeches prepared by traveling Pentagon publicists are being reviewed to assure they are in line with current national poli- cies rather than those of the cold war era. He said the same considera- tion is being given to several hundred films that are available for public showings. He noted that most of these films originally were made for training purposes, saying "some of them obviously don't represent current national policy. Certainly we do not now intend to be the world's policemen." Although1 most unhapp presentations informationc Selling of the heim said th ment shares plays at mill those regula Armed Forc should take i pressionable' be present." This comm segment of which showe karate and ing and late emulating th the military Friedheim logue is bei "whether w draw or ret must be ava newsmen and research." 3 r., . t t C t. t. E r Fri. and Sat. 7:00, 9:00, 11:00 (three big shows) Aud. A, Angell Hall April 9, 10 75c Hitchcock's "THE 39 STEPS" will be shown during Exam week. Due to technical difficulties, "The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Runner," orignally scheduled for this weekend,1will not be shown. NEXT WEEK: An explosive double-feature: "THE DUTCHMAN" and "SCORPIO RISING" CAMPUS CONSERVATIVES SATURDAY, SUNDAY-APRIL 10, 11 LITTLE SHOP OF Rightists plagued byfacti~ona lism mm HORRORS dir. ROGER CORMAN (USA) 1960 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE -BEST FOREIGN FILM- -INTERNATIONAL FILM AWARD -BEST ACTRESS, CATHERINE DENEUVE -BEST DIRECTOR, LUIS BUNUEL "One of the Year's 10 Best V' -VINCENT CANBY, N.Y. Times "Wet or dry" says Seymour to the hooker, "Give me to eat," says Audrey, Jr. in a Shakespearean-Bur- roughs style epic heralding a hybrid heart-rending herb cruising for humanburgers. And the boy who loved her. In other words "THE PLANET MOVIE." "Lpesten, it's not only Zen, it's the Chicken Soup of cinema aesthetics." -S. Berlin (Continued from page 1) neither group is large enough to constitute a viable force of its own, which undoubtedly has af- fected the ability of these organ- izations to operate smoothly. Compounding t h i s problem, many of these same organizations also have members of the moder- ate or "progressive" Republican mold. Perhaps the problems of the right are best exemplified by the frustrations which have surround- ed the College Republicans (CR) which boasts the largest member- ship of any right-wing organiza- tion at the University. The problems of CR became in- creasingly evident last spring when the organization, which had been controlled predominately by moderate, "progressive" Repub- licans, began allowing the con- servative wing of the group to assert more control 4n the group's activities. At the time, several develop- ments seemed to be causing this change. First, the conservative wing, which included both liber- tarians and traditional conserva- tives, had grown considerably, and the move was seen as fur- thering the unity of the group. Another reason, however, was that the group wanted to increase their following in order to offer more support for the candidacy of an Eastern Michigan Univer- sity student who was running for the position of chairman of the Michigan Federation of College Republicans (MFCR). With the support of CR, the candidate won the election. But victory was at the expense of in- creased hostility between the con- servative and moderate factions of CR. Shortly after this election, CR split into two distinct organiza- tions after lengthy battles over whether the group would support conservative Robert Huber or moderate fLenore Romney for state Republican U.S. Senate nomination. Last summer, the conserva- tives re-emerged under the title of the New Republican Coalition NRC) while the moderates con- tinued to operate under the CR banner. This group returned to CR in December, determined to unite with the more moderate elements within the group. The result of this, however, was simply a re- newal of the old ideological bat- tles. The entanglement of th- two factions became most apparent several weeks ago when CR held an election to choose a president for the local organization. The winner of the election was Rick Winkowski, whom some have charged, hastily recruited 20 members of his' fraternity to join CR shortly before the elec- tion, in order to gain the sup- port he needed to win. Winkowski declines to com- ment on the charges, saying "I don't think it deserves a com- ment." One observer, who wished to remain anonymous, said he thought the election would have gone to Mark Ruessmann if Wn- kowski had not run for the post. Ruessman, chairman of the local YAF who calls himself a "Buckley-type traditional con- servative," represents the most conservative faction of CR, and continues to be a highly vocal exponent of traditional conserv- atism at CR meetings. One "progressive" Republican says that his efforts to work wiTh- in CR have been largely frus- trated by libertarians and tradi- tional conservatives whom he de- nounces as "John Birchers"- after the controversial right-wing splinter group. Thus, with the largest iem- bership of any conservative group at the University (about 140), CR seems to typify the lack of unity and direction in campus conservative groups. As CR member Al Harris says, "CR on this campus is made up of such a diverse group of ideolo- gies that the organization can't really be effective in one ideolo- gical direction." II 101 Somewhere between the innocent girl and the not so innocent mistress is the bizarre, sensuous story of + -ROGER GREENSPUN N.Y. Times -LEONARD HARR IS, CBS-TV -REX REED -NEW YORK FILM CRITICS -ANDREW SARRIS, Village Voice distributed by Moron Films IN COLOR LalLUI 1JU1111L3 L~ll revolution .or art or love or struggle or liberation I plus short My Lai interviews documentary (9:30 p.m.) SUMMERTIME an AIR CONDITIONER. for the day r a _------' ... / s A brilliant film! It is the work of a master at the 4height of his pow- ers and a SWIMMING POOL .: ' , for the evening C.I wE'"^ e ln niI Inpicij'wjiV r I 0 AnUim Unrtmt~ x Oi