Thursday October 11, 1973,
fH, MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Three
Thrdy Otbr11.93.H.IHGA AL
Paae T.re.
-1
Statesmen react
to Agnew move
(Continued from Page 1) no comment when asked if
"This kind of thing is pretty would accept the vacant posi
common among politicians - but should it be offered by Presid
he got caught at it." Nixon.
Many students, Democrats and Gov. Marvin Mandel, a De
Human Rights Party members, crat who was Agnew's successor
however, were overjoyed by the governor of Maryland, saidt
news. new's decision to resign "m
COUNCILWOMAN Carol Jones, have been a painful one, but a+
(D-Second Ward) said she was cision that took courage and de
glad the country was "rid of the mination. He placed the stabi
pig."? of the nation, the integrity of1
"I'm amazed that such crap was vicehpresidency and the security
going on, even as late as 1972," the nation . . . above a polit
said Jones. future ..."
She said she regretted that Ag- IN MICHIGAN, Gov. Will
new resigned on the relatively Milliken, a Republican, said
minor charge of income tax eva- new's resignation was -"a tra
sion. development : for the country
PERHAPS the reaction of many certainly for the vice presider
PERHAS the ectionma nby He said he regretted that the re
students was best summarized bynain"snesarad
Jerry de Grieck (HRP - First ed: "It isanow clearly in the 1
Ward): a. interest of the country to q'iic
One down, a million more pol- resolve the matter as the v
ticians and bureaucrats to go. president is doing."
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New William McLaughlin, Michi
York, a Republican who has been GOP chairman, said, "You'rep
mentioned as a possible successortigm on"sdwhnol
to Agnew, said the resignation was s s quite a sure
a great personal tragedy and a "I'm sorry it happened, bu
tragedy for the nation." was probably best for all conec
GOV. RONALD REAGAN, of' ed . r the longer he stayed
California, himself a potential there, the more he was going to
1976 presidential contender, said he prejudged and the more the co
was "shocked and saddened" over try was going to suffer."
the resignation of Agnew. NOTE: This story was comp
Reagan, who sought his party's from local reports and natio
presidential nomination in 1968, had wire service copy.
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(Continued from Page 1)
Mloody
tickets available.
Contrary to previous reports, the Moody Blues con-
cert slated for Nov. 8 at Crisler is not sold out. About
250 tickets, all of them $5.50, will go on sale today at
the Union.
SA slates meeting
The Student Action Committee, organizers of much
of the activity surrounding the tuition strike, has called
for a public meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Rm. 126 of East
Quad. The agenda includes reports on new develop-
ments in the strike, a session on strategy and tactics,
and a review of. the SAC steering committee and
strike demands.
Happenings ...
include a meeting of the History Women's Cau-
cus, made up of interested graduate and undergraduate
women in the History Dept., in Rm 4601 Haven Hall-
otherwise known as the History Lounge . . . and the
first meeting of the new Hungarian Language Society,
at 8 p.m. Rm 4203 of the Union . . . don't forget the
weekly meeting of the Bach Club, tonight at 8 in
Greene Lounge, East Quad . . . and there will also
be a meeting of the Ba'hai Student Group tonight from
7:30 to 11:30 at the International Center . . . and
there will be a meeting of the Ann Arbor Mental Pa-
tient Project at 1420 Hill St. tonight at 7:30. The meet-
ing is open to all past or present mental patients.
OF..COKE!
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with purchase of
our delicious 12or14-inch PIZZA
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Coupon expires Oct. 17, 1973
AP Photo
L
It it
ern-
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iled
onal
- -ri"
Gains by both sides
claimed in Mid-east
SEEKING DONATIONS to be used for Israeli relief, Barbara Kahn
passes the bucket in a campus-wide campaign fqr funds initiated by
concerned students and faculty.
Jewish students seek.
aid funds for Israel
By CHARLES COLEMAN Blood can be donated for Israel
In the wake of the Mideast war, at Hillel, 663-4129.
an ad hoc group of students and O
faculty members supporting Israel Other activities organized by the
has been conducting a vigorous coalition include a vigil, beginning
campaign to raise money and today and lasting throughout the
blood donations for the country. week - to be held on the Diag
The program, which has been in between 11~ and 1 p.m. each day.
operation since Monday, involves The purpose of the vigil is to
soliciting for donations door-to- "bring the war home', so that it
door as well as a bucket drive on brn'ttbe foroe, soding tt
the Diag. So far, more than $8,500 won't be forgotten, according to
has been raised to go for medical Goldblatt.
Join The Daily AdStaff
Phone 764-0558
U
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:.t~kl~iyr~A AAr~ff~l,~rkrL L A L~w ." . ..i.
i
(Continued from Page 1)
gle.
Iraq reportedly has more than
200 warplanes, including Soviet-
built MIG21s and long-range Soviet
bombers.
INFORMED sources in Rabat
said Morocco had sent 1,600 more'
soldiers to join Egyptian forces in
the Sinai Desert, bringing to about
3,000 the number of Moroccan
troops sent into the battle. The new
unit was reported under command
of Col. Hassan Hatimi, a former
French army officer and a veter-
an.of World War II and the French-
Indochina war.
Syria and Egypt reported
shooting down a total of 24 Israeli
warplanes yesterday, bringing to
nearly 250 the total of Israeli air-
craft that the two Arab countries
claim to have bagged since the war
began last Saturday.
In the two-front ground war, Sy-
ria Ignored Israeli claims of re-
capturing the Golan Heights, taken
by Israel in the 1967 Mideast war.
RADIO Damascus said in a mili-
tary communique that fierce fight-
ing was continuing, but the report
did not specifically mention the
Golan Heights. The broadcast said
Syrian forces had inflicted heavy
losses on the Israelis in men and
equipment and had captured an
unspecified number of Israeli pi-
lots.
Newsmen taken by the Egyptian
army to the east bank of the Suez
Canal yesterday reported that{
Egypt is continuing to push men
and armor across the 103-mile
waterway into the Sinai peninsula.
Newsmen visited the- southern
end of the canal, and a pool report
said hundreds of Egyptian vehicles
were spread over the desert there.'
Columns of armored cars moved
toward the east, undisturbed by
occasional Israeli artillery shells
or flights of Israeli fighters, the
pool said.
SYRIA CHARGED that .in yes-
terday's aerial action Israeli jets
were hitting civilian targets in the
raids on Damascus airport, the
central industrial city of Homs and
ports on the Mediterranean.
The Syrian communiques made
little mention of ground fighting, a
possible indication it had tapered
off or turned to Israel's favor.
In Washington, President Nixon
told Congressional leaders yester-
day that the new Arab-Israeli war
was likely to be a long hard
struggle with no decisive turning
point yet in sight.
NIXON GAVE this somber as-
sessment at a White House meeting
at which Democratic and Republi-
can Congressional leaders voiced
their support for U.S. efforts to
bring about a ceasefire and lay
the groundwork for eventual peace
in the Mideast,
Nixon also said the United States
was "trying its best" to mediate
the "very dangerous situation."
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aid and food for the Israel forces.
B E R N I E GOLDBLATT, a
spokesman for the Coalition of Con-
cerned Students and Faculty in
Support of Israel, said that blood
donated will be sent to Detroit,
from where it will be sent directly
to Israel.
AN INFORMATION booth will
also be set up on the Diag to bring
current radio and wire service re-
ports to students.
Anyone interesting in working on
the information booth, vigil, and
other issues, is urged to contact
Hill l.
NEW WORLD FILMt
MART
with
GLENDA JA
and
* IAN RICHA
*' The inmates of a French insane as
k the death, in his bath, of the Fren
at the hands of Charlotte Corday.
* peculiarities in the result. The in
*' dency to intrude upon the proceed
under the guiding hand of the Ma
stunning drama, an absolutely spe
*' ness and revolution.
Modern Languages Aud.
adm. $1.25 double fe
S 7::30 & 9:45 p.m.
4' YYYYY[!
!t*k W*W
COOP
ACK
AR D;
ylum st
ich Rev
There
mates'
dings, a
arguis D
l-bindii
3
oture
$2.00
presents- TWO Masterpieces of the Modern Cinema:
lADE JOE HIL
DIRECTED BY
SON BO WIDERBERG (1971)
"Working with fragments of folklore and history, Swedish film- *
maker Bo Wiiderberg has fashioned them into a touching trib-
SON ute. As he did in his most popular fim, ELVIRA MADIGAN,
Wiiderberg sees events in soft focus. His abiding affecton for *
lambent Ighting produces beautiful images. Joe is memorably
played by Thommy Berggren (the lover in ELVIRA MADIGAN)
age a play concerning whose diffident yet forceful manner and ingratiating uncer-
olution leader, Marat, tainty with the English language make him the perfect ncar-
are, of course, a few nation of Hill." -Jay Cocks, Time
diseases have a ten-
nd the whole thing is Two months ago this film was playing for audiences in Holly-
)e Sade. It makes for
g discussion of mad- wood for $500 a head. Now, due to a special non-theatrical
arrangement it is premiering in Ann Arbor for one night only *
at our usual sub-average price.
I Modern Languages Aud. 4
TONITE ONLY-
7:30 & 9:45 P.M.
YYYYYYYYYYYLYYY YYYY l tf'[f tf tS s [. t" tvvvf ttef ,
I
EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY and WWWW
Present
Edgar Wne
Oct. 30-8:00 P.M.
Bowen Fieldhouse
$4 Advance
$5 at the Door
} x xxxx
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TICKETS ON SALE AT:
Ann Arbor Music
Huckleberry Party
Mart, J.L. Hudson's,
Store, McKenny Union
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quilt-lined brushed cotton
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By PETER SCHJELDAHL
"PAYDAY" is a brilliant,
nasty little chrome-plat-
ed razor blade of a movie su-
perficially about the last 36
hours in the life of a country-
western singer. On a deeper
level, it is a film about cer-
tain forms of American striv-
ing and desperation, a "road
picture" that is not, for once,
a sentimental odyssey, but
rather a clear-eyed study of
people whose lives are linked
to the road, how they behave
and what becomes of them.
Its clarity is what makes it
so extraordinary. It is a work
f such dead-honest realism
that it is hard to know how,
except as a kind of literal
truth, to take it.
The common reservation of
"Payday's" admirers so far
-and the grounds on which
its detractors have dismissed
it--is that it fails to trans-
cend its materials. This is a
valid objection, I think, so
long as it is advanced gent-
ly. For the excellence of
"Payday" occurs on a level
qtiite separate from that of
conventional drama.
It is a work constructed
with all the discipline and
flair a good scenarist, good
director and good casf can
supply, but a work informed
by a kind of ethical com-
mitment to factuality close
in spirit to the best cinema
verite. It neither exalts nor
condescends to its charac-
ters, people whose nervous
vitality and emotional isola-
tion combine to give "Pay-
day" its rough and ultimate-
ly harrowing tone.
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