' P . c11 t, . :1 . .tw' GUILD HOUSE 802 MON ROE :; :. ; ;: ,: OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY EVENING, Sept. I1-from 7 P.M.-on FREE DE5SERT Guild Alum nus Jim Jones, just out of the Peace Corps and/ widely travelled: "the hitch-hikers pipe- line through Asia" EVERYONE WELCOME, OPEN RUSH, MIXER Saturday, September 12 SIGMA CHI 548 S. State featuring The Leaves of Grass 44 ,;4 Thurs., Fri.-Sept. 10, 11 LAST YEAR AT MARIENBAD. dir. ALAIN RESNAIS (1961) An early master piece of the New Wave by the direcfor of La Guerre est Finie. SHORT: Battle of the Century with LAUREL AND HARDY 7 &905 Architecture 662-8711 7c Auditorium page three Friday, September 11, 1970 Ann Arbor, Michigan By The Associated Press; PALESTINIAN GUERRILLAS reached a new accord with the Jordanian government, it was announced yesterday. In a radio announcement a government spokesman in Amman said the two sides had agreed to "remove the causes" that led to thew fighting Tuesday and Wednesday between the Army and the guer- rillas. Observers believed the official reference to "the removal of causes" signified a victory for the guerrillas, since they had been demanding! that King Hussein purge the army of all anti-guerrilla officers." A similar peace agreement reached two days ago collapsed al- most immediately. The Guerrillas withdrew from the earlier agee-A ment after ciarging that Hussein's troops launched an unprovoked: Sattack against its men, killing 40. * * * THE BOLIVIAN GOVERNMENT yesterday announced it has agreed to pay Gulf Oil Corp. $78.6 million over a 20-year period. as compensation for the nationalization of a Gulf subsidiary in La Paz last year.Agp The military government of President Gen. Alfredo Ovando siezed control of the subsidiary, Bolivia Gulf Co. in Oct., 1969. Gulf Oil began Kicking off a 20 state tour to boost Republican candidates, Vice operations in Bolivia in 1955 and had a reported investment of $140 a crowd at Springfield, Ill. The vice president's first plug was for million in the operation cluded an attack on Congress for being dominated by "troglodyte Ovando is expected to make a public statement over Bolivian spent last night in Casper, Wyo. and will hit six other states dur radio on the matter today. - * * * T thPRESIDENT NIXON is expected to endorse a plan calling for VOLUNTEERS TEACH: the placement of armed guards aboard international flights of U.S. based airlines, informed sources learned yesterday. It was not known immediately whether the airlines would supply Strikes over salary o the guards or whether they would be federal personnel,)possibly U.S. marshals or soldiers." SENATE DEMOCRATIC LEADER Mike Mansfield said yes- hit schools in s een terday that he may try next week to cut off debate on a con-j stitutional amendment providing for the direct election of the By The Associated Press churches, labor union halls an President. Teachers' strikes in seven states other facilities throughout the Such a move, requiring a two-thirds majority of senators voting, kept schools closed yesterday for city. woud povde cucil estfo th prpoal o bolshtheelctoalthousands of youngsters, but vo- Teachers and th school board would provide a crucial test for the proposal to abolish the electoral nteers in some areas, including are about $7 million apart ona college system. parts of Philadelphia, conducted first-year package. The board ha Mansfield declined to comment on what he thought the chances makeshift classes. offered $17 million and the teach of cutting off debate on the amendment might be. ers' requests total $24.3 million. Republican leader Hugh Scott (R-Pa), meanwhile, said that Fifteen Michigan school, dis- Teachers in two more New Yori President Nixon wholeheartedly supports the proposed amendment, tricts which enroll almost 100,000 State districts - Griffith Insti- whesidetNichoas p oe heaH e y eaupportshepra o pbysad339-70dvpupils were closed because of tue and Central School, both nea which was approved by the House a year ago by a 339-70 vote teachers' strikes. One district - Buffalo - struck yesterday, mak- * * *the Detroit suburb of Westwood- ing a total of five school systems GOV. RONALD REAGAN' of California has signed legisla- fired 200 striking teachers a n d affected by walkouts. tion giving policemen power to sign judges' names to search hired more than 100 regular sub- warrants after obtaining judicial permission over the telephone. stitutes, reopening the schools. rT seb -si medansp eeding up the process of securing search About 50 of the striking teachers warrants, sp ciaespeciallywh re oinrbcasesc awheres wecontraband o resucho was.(drugsl n gweaponsbe iThere. h wereere teacher ispuedisputes ver-onC o lle g e ssyl or stolen goods may b'e involved.Thrweeeahrdsts- The legislation provides that the same degree of proof must mostly over money - in Pennsyl- be presented via phone to the judges as is required in. a face-to-face Hampshire, Illinois, Connecticut C ur se s o request by police for search warrants. aniainwYSo meschgn os Oregon and Missouri delayed their By The Asseiated Press opening dates because of taxpay-: "It's about time," says femin- CEers' refusals to approve budgets or ist Betty Friedan, "we studied SLAVIC FILM SERIES 1970 levies. herstory instead of history." presents The largest school district af- A growing number of Amer- fected was Philadelphia, the na- ican colleges and universities tion's fifth largest, with 291,000 will be doing just that this fall, pupils. The teachers struck Wed- offering a wide ranfe of courses nesday, the opening day of school, on female studies. and remained off the job yester- From San Diego State, one of day in a wage dispute. the first with a woman's stud- Makeshift classes, manned by les program, to small Midwest- parents, administrators and some ern colleges that offer o n e (BALLET) regular teachers working without course on women's history, the pay, were set up in more than subject of women has become a ENGLISH COMMENTARY. COLOR. 1954. 100 pre - kindergarten centers, part of the curriculum. Starring GALINA ULANOVA and the dancers of the BOLSHOI THEATER BALLET, Moscow. Sergei Pro- kofiev's ballet, based on the play by Shakespeare. FISHES OUT OF WATER? Choreography by Lavrovsky. j Awarded the Grand Prize in the Cannes Film Festival, 1955 'A beautiful blend of dance and picture-making . . . done in 10 gallon Aquarium, colors that have theexquisite shadings and delicacy of Proko- F fiev's fine musical score . . . tremendous autdoor scenes-theFitrArPu p carnivdl of folk dancing and acrobatics that comes after the secret marriage of the lovers and, later, the dueling and killing Charcoal WOOl, and of Mercution' and Tybalt-possess the greatest pictorial excite- ment and cinematic vitality"ir Tubin -Bosley Crowther, NEW YORK TIMES $9.95 This Friday, September 1 EP.111 OLI_________ I d~ r59tE 0SEPT. 11-18 ONLY 7 & 9:15 P.M. Multipurpose Room--3rd Floor, UGIANN ARBOR PET SUPPLY MutproeRo -3dFor ~ 1200 PACKARD 761-4785 75c donation 1Free Parking-Front or Rear The last time Box Office Open 6:30 Virgil Tibbs SHOWDAES hadaday 79 like thiswase , Ph. 434-1782 Sat and Sun. Between Ypsilanti & Ann Arbor 1-3-5-7-9 was heRATED X Positively No One Under 18 Admitted Heat r Night" THE MIRISCH PRODUCTION COMPANY presents SIDNEY PDITIER MARTIN LANDAU inAWALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 iguSINESS PHONE: 764-0554 Page Three DETROIT UP) ' United Auto Workers President Leonard Wood- cock announced yesterday that a second economic offer presented by Chrysler Corp. in auto industry contract bargaining has been un- animously rejected by the union's negotiating team. -Associated Press President Spiro Agnew addresses Illinois Sen. Ralph Smith, and in- (cave-dwelling) leftists." Agnew ring the seven days. ,disputes states Of fer re ed by UAW f : In a news conference following a meeting with Chrysler negoti- ators yesterday, Woodcock said the industry had made a decision "to take a strike" and thatGen- eral Motors had dictated the deci- sion. Woodcock said flatly either GM or Chrysler, or both, will be struck if no new contract is in hand from one of them by;. their Mon- day midnight expiration of the 1967 agreements. Asked if he thought GM would be building its new minicar, the Vega 2300, next week, Woodcock replied, "It doesn't- look like it." When asked at .a news confer- ence later in the General Motors Building, which company appear- ed to have made the decision "to take a strike," the.UAW chief re- plied: "You wouldn't have to reach far to touch their property." Neither' side would disclose de- tails of the Chrysler offer, which came only four days ahead of a Monday strike deadline at Chtys- ler or General Motors, or both, when current three-year contracts expire. It -was agreed, however, the Chrysler proposal topped initial and parallel offers made a week ago last Tuesday by Chrysler, GM and Ford. The companies said that o n e included first-year wage increases ranging from 26 cents to 48 cents hourly and represened a 7% per cent boost across the board in the first year, plus an additional 3 per cent in the second and third years. d, Le d Striking teachers threw up picket lines at a bus company ga- rage in Niagara. Falls, N.Y.,' yes- terday and cut off transportation for pupils who had been attend- ing classes staffed by volunteers. School officials broadcast ap- peals to parents to k e e p their children home or bring them to school themselves. The district has about 17,500 pupils and 1,750 teachers. ' The, teachers strick despite a court injunction issued Wednesday against the walkout. . N CINEMA II CLOSELY WATCHED TRAINS "It takes a lot to' laugh, it takes a train to cry" Aud.A-AngeII Hall FRIDAY and SATURDAY7930PM 7-9:30 P. 7C universities institute n women in America -f:> With an active Women's Lib organization on campus, courses dealing specifically with women have also made their mark at the University. The University inaugerated its first courses on women last term, - women in America and the psychology of women. Women in America is not currently offer- ed, but psychology of women, taught by Prof. Judy Bardwick and including a section for women only, has survived and is offered both this term and next. College directors give credit to cooperation among students, faculty and women's liberation groups in organizing many of the courses that are the latest innovation since black studies made the college scene. San Diego's program has 10 courses, including topics f o r study like "The Status of Wo- men," "Human Sexuality," and "Self-actualization of Women." Most of the courses that will be available at almost 100 col- leges will be for full credit lead- ing to degrees, though several colleges also plan noncredit sem- inars. A sampling of campuses throdghout the country, indi- cates a wide variety of courses available on women. Byrn Mawr will feature Kate Millet, author of the new best seller, "Sexual Politics," teach- ing one class a week on a his- torical and social survey of the role of women. Barnard College, which for five years has taught/ the History of American Women, will in- clude Feminism in France as a course in its French department and women novelists in English literature. Cornell University, w h ic h sta'rted its course on women last year, plans to continue it again this year after enthusias- tic response from male and fe- male students. a, ti ENDS TUESDAY I1 'IT MAY BE THE MOST GLORIOUS BACCHANAL IN THE HISTORY OF THE CINEMA.LIKE AN ATLANTIS THAT HAS EMERGED FROM THE DEEPEST ROOTS OF THE SOUL TO MARK THE RETURN OF FELLINI." -TIME MAGAZINE Kunte' Coming!! I TV RENTALS $10.50 per month NO DEPOSIT; FREE DELIVERY AND, SERVICE CALL:: NEJAC TV RENTALS 662-5671 I', I 66-ZZ- 1 FOLK DANCE CLASSES "If you see with innocent eyes, everything is divine"-FELLINI An ALBERTO GRIMALDI Production "FE LINI p