Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY V1Iednesdcav. lanua rv 31 - 1 97 Senate attacks 2M 1Ripounding rule W u d GJVA yIg.,% u,r,,y :II 1 7 1. WASHINGTON () - S e n a t e hearings on a bill designed to help Congress recapture control of the government pursestrings began yesterday with accusations by witnesses and senators t h a t President Nixon is abusing his power by impounding appropria- tions. But a theme also emphasized by committee members and wit- nesses was that Congress must reform its own procedures and show greater discipline in hold- ing down spending. Sen. Jacob Javits (R-N.Y.), one of the Government Opera- tions Committee members par- ticipating in the hearings, said any recapture of power by Con- gress "must satisfy the country that it is accompanied by respon- sibility." The bill under consideration, sponsored by Sen. Sam E r v i n (D-N.C.), and more than 50 oth- er senators, would require the President to notify Congress of any impounding of appropriated funds. Unless the Senate and the House approved the impound- ment within 60 days, it would have to cease. It is a part of a series of moves aimed at overcoming what . is widely regarded as the waning power of Congress and the grow- ing power of the executive branch of the government. Ralph Nader, who testified with two attorneys for Public Citi- zen, Inc., said Ervin's bill "falls far short of what is necessary to restore the constitutional bal- ance in the spending process." Nader said Congress should pass legislation unequivocally forbidding all impoudments and requiring the President, if he wants to reduce an appropriation, to submit a bill to Congress for processing just like a supple- mental appropriation is handed now. A, AP Photo Baton in motion Strobe lights investigate motion in detail, as conductor David Epstein waves his baton at tenth-of-a- second intervals in this time-lapse photograph. PANEL'S ADVICE HELD: Morning-after pil reviewed X no WASHINGTON (P - The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is keeping secret an advisory panel's recommendation on controversial, morning-after birth control pills, it was revealed yesterday. Tie pills, which use synthetic estrogens to block pregnancy, are popular among college women, despite con- cern that they may cause cancer. "Premature disclosure of the re- The Michigan Daily, edited and man- aged by students at the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0562. Second Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan. 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday morning Univer- sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (campus area),; $11 local maill (in Mich. or Ohio); $13 non-local mail .(other states and foreign. Summer Session pubflshed Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus :area) $6.50 local mail (in Mich. or Ohio); $7.50 non-local mail (other states and foreign). commendations would harm rat er than aid good consumer prote tion," said Dr. J. Richard Crout director of the FDA's Officec Scientific Evaluation. The agency hopes to reach final conclusion within the nee few weeks and the panel's advi will be released at that time, a FDA spokesman said. Among the synthetic estrogen known to interfere with pregnanc after sexual = intercourse the nio widely prescribed because o° i relatively low cost is dietiylstil b'estrol - DES - recently banne+ from cattle feed and linked to dramatic increase in rare gen cancer in young women. Last December, Ralph Nader Health Research Group released report criticizing university healt centers for distributing the morn ing after pill without warningo the risks involved. The report relied on studies b; :h- t, C of a xt ce in ns ,y st ts [- -d the Advocates for Medical Inform- ation, a local group, on tne ways DES was dispensed at the Uni- versity Health Service. Theacommittee heard testimony, from a number of scientists a n d researchers at an open session last Friday morning. According to Dr. Roy Hertz, riot- ed researcher at New York Medi- cal College, regular ingestion leads1 to "greater than expected f r e- quency of malignancy" in the fe- male genital tract. NEWs WORLD FILM CO-OP -PRESENTS-- I Thursday-Last Showing h o- Modern Languages Building (corner Thayer & E. Washington) Aud. 111-7:30 & 9:30 p.m. WED. ADMISSION $1.25 GOIN'_ TO TOWN Dir. Alexander Hal, 1935 Opens Tonight! 8 P.M.! Mae West goes to Argen- Tngt .. tina to hang around with THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Proudly Present the horsey set, including ! SIR ARTHUR WING PINERO'S Cary Grant.S HP THURS. TME MAGISTRATE DREYER A VICTORIAN FARCE DAY OF "Riotously Funny Piece of Classic Farce" WRATH -London Daily Telegraph, Dec. 21, 1972 JAN. 31-FEB. 3 CANCELLED k SAT./SUN.Ind. Tickets $3, $2 Lydia Mendelssohn Theater The Sorrow and the Pity M BOX OFFICE OPEN 12:30-8 P.M. (curtain time) INSTEAD Box Office Phone 668-6300 DR. CHICAGO D C C OGood Seats Still Available ARCHITECTURE For All Performances AUDITORIUM Dept. of Speech Communication and Theater 7 & 9:05 $1 WNRZ-UAC Presentation ROCK'N' ROLL " SOCK HOP "BATTLE OF THE BANDS" Jimmy & the Javelins Stench Stag with vs' with Chastity & the Belts and the Stagnants Sat.-Feb. 3, 8 p.m. FREE Markley x 1 + Use Daily Classifieds + 'fiN 4 '4' SHOP THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. -! r f wS y p 3 " r ter: ENDS TODAY! 231's uth state See it at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p.m. T A STARTS THURSDAY Its f or magical mirth and musicl " -F WALT DISNEYS HiLARIOUS ALL-CARTOON FEATURE TECHNICOLOR ° r SALE PANT TOPS, SHIRTS, PANTS s12 UE x I JOHN DENVER sat., feb. 17 hill aud. 8 p.m. HERBIE HANCOCK FREDDIE HUBBARD sat., feb. 24 hill aud. 8 p.m. The relaxed casuals, now at special savings! Acrylic knit pants, cuffed and uncuffed, belted and unbelted styles. . .and the patterned antron nylon knit tunic and shirt tops that make the whole easy classic look come together. These are the brights and darktones you need for your winter vacation and now-into-spring wardrobe of mix-and-matchables. Sizes 8 to 18. SPORTSWEAR - SECOND FLOOR c 1' ALL SEATS RESERVED. Available now by mail order or deliver personally to: UAC-DAYSTAR, MICHIGAN UNION, Ann Arbor 48104 PRICES FOR EACH CONCERT: MAIN FLOOR CENTER $4.50; Sides $4.00 1;1 I