Friday, January 12, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PaceS even aI ..+,y .rcYV-+ I I EXPERIENCED SKYDIVERS UM SKYDIVING 1CLUB ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING 16 JAN., 1973-7:30 P.M. 3532 S.A.B. BE THERE! Cinema Weekend: More film choices I am trying to bribe you with uncertainty, with danger, with defeat. ... forge luis bcrgcs That's mostly what you'll find if you commit your life to the millions in the Third World who cry out in the hunger of their hearts. That...and fulfill- ment too...with the COLUMBAN FATHERS Over 1,000 Catholic mission- ary priests at work mainly in the developing nations. We've been called by many names - "foreign dogs". "hope-makers" .."c' pital- ist criminals"... "hard-nosed realists"... Read the whole story in our new FREE 1 (Continued from Page 3) maniac, and wants to die when she is 80. The movie begins to r'rn down. Maude tells Harold that to be too moral and too con- cerned with death is to miss a lot life has to offer. So she becomes his apostle of Life and preaches to him (and to the audience) about how he must "L-I-V-E!" about how life is so wonderful. As she talks Cat Stevens is spew- ing the same line on the sound track. Then the camera takes us on a lukewarm, worn out tour of ebullient Life as we follow Harold and Maude through an amuse- ment park, watch them fall in love and witness a fireworks display with their arms around each other. The film becomes a lost ven- ture when it decides to turn morose humor into a touching story of loverbetweentgenerations. It loses more when the Affirma- tion of Life sermon begins. Bud Cort's earlier film, Brewster Mc- Cloud, is much livlier because it is an absolutely mad thing to watch, and it never lets up on its zany comedy. Which is also why the National Lampoon is success- ful when it isn't overly disgust- ing. -DAVID GRUBER Funny Girl Wayside Funny Girl is a rather dismal one-woman show. The film relies on nothing more than Barbara Streisand trying to wing it alone and carry the whole movie with her. The film is made from the famous Broadway play with Bar- bara Streisand playing the role of Fanny Brice, a vaudeville singer who is trying to make good with the Ziegfield Follies. She marries Nick Arnstein (Omar Sharif), a special small-time gangster. Sharif, totally miscast, changes the entire point of the character. Almost every shot is held too long, the action moves tediously and myriads of pointless scenes go on interminably. One keeps hoping during the course of the film that Streisand will pull it off and at least account for a viewable film, but nothing ever really breaks. I'm sure that Streisand is a gifted actress and singer who is capable of making good films in this genre, but this film definitely doesn't provide it. JEFF SORENSON Not to Mention . . The premiere of another cam- pus film society (are they ser- ious? Another campus film so- ciety??) with 2001 at the Natural Science Auditorium Fri. and Sat. WATERGATE CASE: Hunt accepts By AP and Reuters not be in the public interest to ac- Former White House aide How- cept guilty pleas on only three of ard Hunt yesterday pleaded guilty the counts, and therefore, in view to all six charges arising from the of the extensive investigation con- Watergate bugging of Democratic ducted by the government, he was Party Headquarters here, after the rejecting the partial plea. judge turned down his guilty plea Hunt, who could receive a jail to three of the counts - conspir- term of 35 years, raised the money acy, burglary and wiretapping. for bail with an insurance policy The judge immediately set bail on his wife, who was killed in an at $100,000, pending sentence. air crash in Chicago a month ago. Meanwhile, the fund-raising arm Judge Sirica said he was setting of President Nixon's re-election the high bond because of Hunt's committee was accused yesterday foreign connections and m a n y of failing to report a sum of $31,- overseas trips as a former Central 500 it gave to Watergate defendant Intelligence Agency (CIA) em- G. Gordon Liddy. ploye. The committee also was charged A with failing to report Liddy's After the judge accepted his guil- spending to the General Accounting ty pleas, Hunt told reporters he Office (GAO) and with failing to had participated in the burglary obtain a receipt for and making a and eavesdropping of Democratic GAO report on an additional $2,000 Party Headquarters here during Liddy spent. last year's presidential election In entering his guilty plea Wed- campaign because he thought it nesday to three of the charges, was in the country's best inter- Hunt's lawyer said the prosecution ests. had agreed to withdraw the other He said to his knowledge no sen- three charges against his client, ior Nixon Administration or Re- which included specific allegations publican officials were involved in of possession of eavesdropping the bugging. equipment. Hunt said it was impossible for Judge John Sirica said it would hi o.t;.tila i r r 1' F > ' i .S counts needed at home to care for their four children. The Prosecution, in its opening statement Wednesday, cited Hunt and Liddy, another White H o u s e aide, as central figures in t h e case. They were alleged to have con- ducted electronic eavesdropping of conversations at the Democratic Party's headquarters and also smuggled a spy into the political headquarters of first Sen. Edmund Muskie (D-Me.) and later Sen. George McGovern (D-S.D.) The prosecutor, Earl Silbert, said that Liddy was hired by the Presi- dent's re-election committee to conduct legal intelligence gather- ing operations during the e a r,l y months of the presidential c a m- paign last year, but that the poli- tical intrigue which followed was far outside the scope of his job. For his work, Silbert said, Liddy was paid $235,000 in 100 dollar bills. Apart from Hunt, five of the ac- cused have admitted being inside Democratic Party Headquarters but have denied criminal intent. In other news, Senate. Democrats unanimously named Sen. Sain Er- vin (D.-N.C.) a former judge, to head a major Senate investigation into alleged political espionage and sabotage by Republicans during the 1972 election campaign. x Tells it like itis A9 hii be ph ~ p u i' ia~ lus t ,o Fr " - !.. -.---7., .;, s i ii 'crn SO b21ke, A Jt j: ,os r ~r 1 un YK~L1YJ~REl -~ I Intro-Act Offers weekly men's group this semester. Explore: Sex Roles, Authority, Intimacy, Sexuality, Competition 662-4826 11111L stanu Lria ecause as a 1 result of his wife's death he was GET ATTENTION HOW IS YOUR DELIVERY? I ANN ARBOR TENANTS UNION We are an association of Ann Arbor Tenants formed to promote our mutual interest. We meet in a democratic policy meeting each week on Thursday night, 7:30 p.m., at 1528 Student Activities Building, 515 E. Jefferson. Our membership dues are $10.00. We provide for ourselves the following specific services: 1. free legal advise by a full time attorney hired by us. 2. low cost legal representation. 3. low cost moving, painting, inspecting and re.pair services. Workers are our fellow tenant members. 4. Monthly tenant information service. 5. Apartment and room- mate locator service. 6. low cost landlord information service. Our office is open for our business Monday through Friday, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Statement to Public resolution passed January 4, 1973 The horse has the of all land animals - only about 12 times human eyes. largest eyes but they are as large as f ocal Poets The Michigan Daily Arts Page is now accepting poetry for publication. Submit work to Arts Editor c/o The Daily. x I .- -.. w- -----.1 Columban Fathers Ma St.Columbans,Neb.6805G Please send me a copy of your booklet. Nostrings. Name n I Addrew tate Zip Coflege C-ss I.. c:ass ------ N Is delivery of THE DAILY acceptable? We hope so! 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