,.

Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday, February 25, 1973


PaeTw HEMCIGNDAL una,'erar 5,17

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HE
7'/ie '; ehe
S-1E
Sunday & Monday: Quarter Nights
(BEER & WINE)
Thursday: Tequilla Night
Dancing Every Night from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m.

AUDITIONS FOR:
ANN ARBOR CIVIC THEATRE'S
production of
"OVERRULED"
one act comedy by G. B. Show
8 p.m.-Mon. &Tues. at
Civic Theatre Bldg.
201 MULHOLLAND DRIVE
Roles for two men and two women
OPEN DAILY AT 12:45
SHOWS AT 1:10-3-5-7-9 P.M.

PIZZA LOY'S
SUBMARINES
30 Different Kinds
f PIZZA
SICILIAN
PASTEES
WHOLE WHEAT
Dorm Delivery
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
663-7721
333 E. HURON

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341 South Main

769-5960

EMU-MAJOR EVENTS COMMITTEE
PRESENTS:
MARK ALMOND and FOCUS
TICKETS ON SALE: $2.50, $3.50, $4.50
McKenny Union
Ann Arbor Music Mart
Huckleberry Party Store
MALL ORDERS: E M U
Major Events Committee.
McKenny Union
Ynsilanti Mich .4197

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1

MIDWEST PREMIERE
ENGAGEMENT!
"EXCELLENT ...
handsomely and sensitively film-
ed . . endowed with a moody,
menacing atmosphe.re. Excel-
lent performances abound."
-Variety
A simple prank.,.
a game nobody won

A BENEFIT FOR THE

AP Photo
Protesting the Nixon gang
While SpiroAgnew spoke at a Minneapolis hotel to the Minnesota Newspaper Association, a small band of people march outside
In .rotest Friday night. During the demonstration one protestor was led away in handcuffs by the police.
'TOO LIT TLE TO NEEDY':
Nixon blasts social service waste

Salvation Records
is having a special
on J. Geils, Mark
Almond, and Focus
albums for $3.29 each.
330 Maynard St.
Ann Arbor-9-8:00 p.m.
"ANN ARBOR'S OWN SALVATION"

Efadorena
OPI~ PANAVISION*
METROCOLOR

Mon.-Feb. 26

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SUNDAY FUNNIES
PLUS
TERRY TATE & UNITED
SUPPLY CO.
Tue.-Feb. 27
NEW HEAVENLY BLUE
PLUS
MERLIN




WASHINGTON M ) - President ure."
Nixon yesterday blasted federal In the fourth of a series of na-I
spending policies for social serv- tionwide radio addresses on his
ices, charging too much money State of the Union report, Nixon
"has been going to those who were charged: "Those who make a pro-
supposed to help the needy and fession out of poverty got fat; the
tod 'little to the needy themselv- taxpayers got stuck with the bill;
es'." and the disadvantaged themselves
Ike said that in the 1960s the got little but broken promises.
government "undertook ambitious, "We must do bettter than this.
sometimes almost utopian commit- The American people deserve com-f
ments in one area of social policy passion that works - not simpleI
after another" which "in case af- compassion that means well. They

human needs by saying no to pa-
ternalism, social exploitation and
waste," he added.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield (D-Mon.), stated he
agrees that many domestic pro-
grams "have been over-administer-
ed and under-applied," with too lit-
tle help reaching the people Con-
gress sought to help.
But Mansfield sharply criticized

nosed dismantling the Office of
Economic Opportunity (OEO).
Nixon said he will soon send
Congress a message on urgently
needed reforms in social programs j
intended to cure past failures.
He outlined some of these pro-
posed reforms, all of which h a d
been disclosed earlier by admin-
istration spokespersons. The r e-
forms included:
-Conversion of education and

Wed.-Feb. 28
T. N.T.

the administration's plan to chan-
nel much of the domestic aid into

ter case amounted. to dismal fail-
Diplomats
PARIS ) - Diplomats began
pouring into Paris yesterday in
preparation for extensive talks
designed to- "guarantee" the Viet-
n m peace agreement..
The 13-party talks are due to
begin tomorrow, but even in ad-
vance of. the actual meetings it
ihas become evident the partici-
pants interpret their mission in
varying ways.
Diplomatic observers, however,
have suggested understandings
secretly reached by presidential
adviser Henry Kissinger a n d
North Vietnam, China, and Rus-
sia may already have resolved
most problems.
The conference was provided
for in the treaty Kissinger nego-
tiated with Le Duc Tho over
many months in Paris. In es-
sence the meeting seeks the en-
dorsement of the international
community for the agreement
Kissinger and Tho reached.
The conference embraces three
distinct groups, with the final
membership a delicate balance
of six Communist and six non-
Communist parties. Kurt Wald-
heim, secretary-general of the
United Nations, the 13th partici-
pant, is a symbol of the interest
of the world community.
The first group is made up of

deserve programs that say yes to special revenue sharing and he op-
to discuss Vietnam
participants in the war - the nam and the Viet Cong.
Americans, the North and South The South Vietnamese dele-
Vietnamese and Viet Cong, re- gate called for a big power
presented by the Provisional agreement endorsed by the in-
R e v o l u t i o n a r y Govern- ternational community "not to
ment (PRG). intervene" in Vietnam. He in-
The second group takes in the dicated such action can only has-
four other permanent members ten implementation of the peace
of the U.N. Security Council - settlement.
the Soviet Union, China, Brit- The conference will meet
ain and France. through Friday. Among the more
The third group comprises the significant encounters is an ex-
members of the International pected private talk between Rog-
Commission of Control and Su- ers and the Chinese and North
pervision - Canada, Indonesia, Vietnamese representatives.
Poland and Hungary. Tomorrow and Tuesday feature
In a formal and legal sense, a series of initial policy state-
tomorrow's meeting is not ments by the participants. Wed-
a peace conference. It was con- nesday has been left free for min-
vened jointly by Washington and isters to tackle any problems
Hanoi as a means of focusing in- that have proved too tough for
ternational attention on their officials to settle. They also will
paper agreement settling the discuss calling a second parley
Vietnam problem. on rebuilding Vietnam.
Before leaving Washington Se- A specific agenda has not been
cretary of State William Rogers, drawn up for the conference's
the U.S. representative, lent his last two days. Through the week
authority to forecasts of a speedy a series of bilateral meetings
endorsement of the Washington- are being arranged.
Hanoi pact by the international--
community. Preliminary talks
between the participants indi-
cate a "successful and produc-
tive outcome," he said.
Andrei Gromyko of the Sov-
iet Union said Moscow will "con-
tinue to support" North Viet-

p manpower training programs
a "from narrow, fragmented, cate-
gorical programs - closely con-
trolled from Washington - into
new sipecial revenue sharing pro-
grams." -
--Elimination of programsj
"whose job is done - such as hos-
pital construction subsidies" to
make funds available in otherI
areas.
--Transfer of most antipoverty
programs now conducted by the
OEO into the appropriate cabinet
department.
-Improvement of the welfare
system "to ensure that all of our
people are provided with a decent
income under circumstances that
will increase human dignity rather
than eroding basic values as the
family structure and the dignity of
work."
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-;
,ity year. Subscription rates: $10 by
carrier (campus area): $11 local mal
(in Mich. or Ohio); $13 non-local mail
(other states and foreign).
Summer Session published Tuesday
hrough 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).
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SUNDAY, FEB. 25 THRU WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28

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-I

John
McLaughlin

LSA I
COFFEE HOUR
TUESDAY
3:00-4:30
- February 1
Afro-American Center

BIRDS OF FIRE

KC31996

AWARD WINNING, AVANT-GARDE FILMMAKER
MI4CHAEL SNOW
IN PERSON WITH HIS FILM:
THE CENTRAL REGION
LA REGION CENTRAL
Monday, Feb. 26-7 p.m.
Architecture Auditorium
Mr. Snow will introduce the film and be available
for discussion afterward.
-FILMED IN NORTHERN QUEBEC.
-IT IS NOT A DOCUMENTARY.
-IT IS NOT IN FRENCH.
-IT WILL TURN YOU AROUND.

DEVOTION

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