I hursAcy, April 10, 1975

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Three

Thursdy, Apil 10 1975THE-MCHIGA-DAIL


NewsBriefs
From Wire Service Reports
Politics disclaimed
LOS ANGELES (IP)-The movie colony buzzed yesterday with
reports of a backstage political flap at the Academy Awards
with a cast that included superstars Bob Hope, Frank Sinatra and
Shirley Maclaine.
Th e incident was spawned when producer Bert Schneider
accepted the award for best documentary feature for his con-
troversial antiwar Vietnam film, "Hearts and Minds."
Schneider read a telegram from a Viet Cong diplomat 'in
which he thanked the American people for "the liberation of
South Vietnam."
BACKSTAGE observers said Hope, an Oscar emcee and
long-time hawk on the Vietnam war, was infuriated. So was
Sinatra, who is friendly with former Vice President Spiro Agnew.
Hope arid Sinatra conferred with producer Howard Koch,
the awards program producer, and all agreed that Schneider's
statement should be followed by a disclaimer in the name of the
Motion Picture Academy.
Walter Mirisch, president of the academy, was in the Music
Center audience and could not be consulted.
HOPE, Sinatra and Koch agreed on the hurriedly scribbled
statement that read: " We are not responsible for any political
references made on this program tonight and we are sorry they
were made."
Sinatra read the brief statement, which drew scattered jeers
in the Music Center audience in contrast to a stunned silence
that followed Schneider's statement.
Program officials later said telegrams from television viewers
across the country ran 3 to 1 :against the Schneider statement.
Schools in crisis?
WASHINGTON (P)-A Senate subcommittee estimated yes-
terday that 70,000 U.S. teachers are victims of serious physical
assaults each year and that school vandalism now costs about
a half-billion dollars a year.
The projection was based on a survey of 757 school districts.
It reported 100 students were murdered in 1973 in those districts
and that hundreds of thousands of students in every section of
the country are victims of assaults each year.
"THE LEDGER of violence confronting our schools reads
like a casualty list from a war zone or a vice squad annual
report," said Sen. Birch Bayh (D-Ind.), chairman of the Senate
Judiciary subcommittee on juvenile delinquency.
"The preliminary findings of the subcommittee present clear
and dramatic evidence that violence and vandalism in the schools

Pope Paul VI
decrees new
rules of censor
VATICAN CITY (Reuter)-
The Vatican yesterday publish-
ed a revised and simplified set
of rules for Roman Catholics
wishing to write for newspapers,
magazines and periodicals.
The rules, in the form of a
decree approved by Pope Paul
a month ago but only made pub- 4r
lic yesterday, represented a
slight liberalization in Vatican
views, a leading official said.
The decree, explained to re-
porters by Jesuit Father Rober-
to Tucci, the director of Vatican
radio, forbids Catholics to write
for newspapers, magazines or x
periodicals which are hostile
to Catholic Religion and moral-
ity unless they have "just and
reasonable motives."
PRIESTS, monks and nuns E,~.'" ~
would require their local bish-
op's permission before writing Pope Paul
in such publications, the decree
said. as religious history, theol
Tucci said the previous mass and canon law which were1
of regulations embodied in can- viously included.
on law, however, prohibited A new element introduced
priests from writing even on the rules says books exhib
non-religious subjects without and sold in churches mustr
the permission of their bishops. be works approved by
Under the new rules, the church authorities.
three subjects which must still An introduction to the r
be submitted for censorship by says "pastors of The Chur
Church authorities are sacred have the right and duty to
scriptures, liturgy and morals, sure thatfithand morals
sure that faith and morals
EXCLUDED are topics such not harmed by writings.

Thurs.,Apri 10 HillAud.,3p.m.
MARK LANE, Head of the Citizens Commis-
sion of Inquiry, Washington, D.C.; Author of
Executive Action, Rush to Judgement.
"THE ASSASSINATION OF JOHN F. KENNEDY"
Angell Hall, Aud. C 7 & 9 p.m.
"Rush to Judgement," Documentary
film on the Kennedy Assassination
DONATION $1.00

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now Agehananda Bharati
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0 DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY, SYRACUSE U.
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(re TH URSDAY,APRIL 10,1975 - at 4:00 p.m.
RACKHAM LECTURE HALL
MAIN FLOOR
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AP Photo
FATHER LUIGI SANDRI, one of theleaders of Catholic dis-
sent in Italy, takes time off at the printing office to read Pope
Paul's document wiere extensive church censorship is rein-
stated for works published by the clergy. He contrasts the
recent decree with the old "Gaudium Spes" which stated
the right of all faithful to courageously express their opinions.
HEARST HUNT GOES ON:

of our country has reached a
mediate comprehensive review,
said.

level of crisis that demands im-
and legislative action," the report

REFORM
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Friday Evening
at -HILLEL
1429 HILL ST.


THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXV, No. 152
Thursday, April 10, 1975
is edited and managed by students
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I
a

Scott emerges

from hiding


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1

SAN FRANCISCO (Reuter)- ence to the fugitive heiress the mer.
Radical sports activist Jack FBI says they hid in a Pennsyl-
Scott, wanted by police in con- vania farm house last summer. MS. SCOTT said, "We have
nection with the hunt for fugi- i MS. SCOTT said she and her chosen to surface in an effort
tiye heiress Patricia Hearst, husband had been underground to stop the harassment of our
surfaced yesterday to accuse because of fears that, "The FBI family, friends and acquaint-
the FBI of harassment. is trying to provoke a violent ances."
Scott and his wife Miki ap- confrontation with us." Scott insisted: "We have
peared at a press conference The FBI has sought the Scotts done nothing wrong, we are not
here after weeks of remain- h le fugitives, we are prepared to
ing in hiding from the FBI. becauete aidhPennsylvania present ourselves to the govern-
had rented a rural Pniment the moment we are re-
THEY REFUSED to answer farm house to Hearst and three quired to do so. We have not
questions and made no refer- fugitive companions last sum- been charged or convicted of
UnIted Brands charged with
Violation Of anti-fraud laws
WASHINGTON, (Reuter) - made through a foreign subsid- gation had been routine, as is
The Securities and Exchange iary, was authorized by the customary when a chief execu-
Commission (SEC) yesterday company's late Chief Executive tive officer dies in an unusual
charged the United Brands Officer, Eli Black. manner.
Company with violating anti- The company also said that
fraud regulations concerning an THE SEC had been looking the board had decided to ap-
agreement to pay $2.3 million in the operations of the com- point a special committee to
to high government officials in nany, following the suicide ear- investigate and report to it the
Honduras. Tier this year of Black. The 53- circumstances connected with
In a suit filed in federal dis- year old chief executive officer the Honduran payment as well
trict court here, the commission who jumped to his death in as "certain other payments in
ed that the United Brnds February from his 44th floor of- countries outside the western
aegpe, a multinational rods fice in Manhattan. The investi- hemisphere."
concern based in New York,,
agreed to pay the $2.5 million in Mental Health Research Institutes Seminar Series
exchange for favorable govern- M B stE
ment action regarding the ex-
port tax on bananas. CHIEF. NEUROPSYCHOLOGY RESEARCH
r rIn0-rr^ ArAI fM L K/(.-I AITVI ..L/A

any crime."
IN A POSSIBLE reference to
whether or not the couple met
Hearst, Scott, "Our homes have
always been open and we have
shared what we have with all
people working to make this
country a more decent place.".
Hearst was kidnapped more
than a year ago by a radical
group called the Symbionese
Liberation Army. She chose to
stay with her captors rather
than return to her parents, who
are part of the Hearst publish-
ing empire.
Scott said: "We can now un-
derstand why Patty Hearst ap-
parently concluded during the
first few weeks of her kidnap-
ping that the FBI had no real
concern for her safety.
"HER LIFE was threatened
because the FBI was obviously
itching for a shootout with the
Symbionese Liberation Army."
The Scotts refused to answer
questions on where they were
staying now or where they
thought Hearst was now.
Earlier this week, FBI Direc-
tor Clarence Kelly said, "we
are going to catch her. But it is
going to take some time. She
has many friends who have the
feeling, I guess, that she is al-
most a legend. They give her
support, unquestionably give her
sanctuary."

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U

The SEC said it is seeking ar
court judgement and permanent
injunction to prevent the com-
pany from further violations of
the anti-fraud provisions of the
Exchange Act.
UNITED BRANDS, in its'own,
statement issued in New York,
said it made a payment last'
year of $1.25 million to an un-
identified Honduran official. The ,
payment was not accurately
identified on its books and re-
cords and concerned an export,
tax on bananas proposed by the
Honduran government.
The company said as part of
the agreement with the unnam-
ed official, another $1.25 million
payment was to be made, but
its board ruled that this would
not be paid.
The firm said the payment,
for a
be exciting,

DEPTS. OF ANATOMY & PSYCHIATRY, UCLA
V.A. HOSPITAL, SEPULVEDA, CALIF.
"Clinical Applications of EEG
Biofeedback in Neurology"
APRI L 10, 1975
TEA: 3:15 p.m., Rm. 2059
SEMINAR: 3:45 p.m., Rm. 1057
Mental Health Research Institute

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