Pace Ten

I HE MICHIGAN DAILY

.Wednesday, February 28,1973

PageTenWE MCHIAN DILYWednsda, Feruay 28197


Conflict over POWs
threatens Paris talks
PARIS (Reuter) - A new con- ances that the month-old Vietnam

flict between the United States1
and North Vietnam over Hanoi's
sudden refusal to release Ameri-
can war prisoners yesterday
threatened to stall the Paris Viet-
nam peace conference.
Secretary of State William Rog-
ers sought - but failed to get -
an urgent meeting with North Viet-
nam Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy
Trinh to seek an explanation why
Hanoi was holding up the release
of more captives.
The North .Vietnamese had said
that no more prisoners would be
released until the United States
and South Vietnam gave assur-
P e ki
Bethune
in, Atlanta

ceasefire agreement would
properly observed.

be

Continued violations of the cease
fire, the North Vietnamese - and
the Russians - charged were en-
dangering peace in Vietnam.
Rogers had sought the meeting
with Trinh on President Nixon's
orders. But spokesmen in Paris , ;, ** ,}, ..r . <
said there would be no meeting be-
tween the two until at least today. } : . }. :
However, other American and
North Vietnamese officials did '}}
meet last night - presumably to
discuss the problem
Since a Rogers-Trinh meeting
was regarded by the Americans as
of the highest priority - to be un-
dertaken before any further busi-
ness at the peace talks - the work
of the 13 - party conference could .,..
be stalled until the prisoner issue
is settled.'"}
Rogers held a previously-arrang-
ed meeting here last night with So--
viet Foreign Minister Andrei Gro-
myko, but U. S. officials did not
disclose whether the prisoner issue Rogers meets Gromyko in Paris
tame up.----

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OPEN DURING
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Make a break this summer. Walk
into a lush sub-tropical rain for-
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AP Photo

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+I

ATLANTA (UPI) - A man ten-
atively identified as Mark Beth-
une, wanted in Detroit for the slay- DAILY OFFICIAL
ing of a policeman, was shot to BULLETIN
death on a rooftop yesterday at.
MorrosdBrown College, Atlanta po- g
lice said." .: .:
It was not immediately known WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28
hetherthesuspect was nktiledDAY CALENDAR
whether the suspect was killed by Near Eastern Lang. & Lit., Ctr. for
police bullets or committed sui- Near Eastern & N. African Studies, His-
cide. The shooting reportedly took tory of Art: L. Golembeck, Royal On-
place on a roof at the +college. tari Museum, "Iran and Turan in the
placeon a15th Century A.D.," 1528' C. C. Little,
Bethune, 22, of Detroit, was 3 p.m.
wanted in the fatal shooting Dec. Religious Affairs: Frank Rhodes,
27 ofta Detroit policeman and the dean, LSA, "Evolution, Ethics, and So-
wounding of his partner, and in the SPR G BR E
woundingofcfour other officers in 5 CA N A K
that city Dec. 4.S (IA
Two other men have been
charged with the shootings and one RATES
of them, John Percy Boyd Jr., 22,
was slain here last Friday in a
gunfight with city policeman Bob- MAR 440
by W. Davis. Ai Atlanta man,
Owen Darnell Wingfield, 30, was
also killed in the exchange of bul-
lets. i A
Bethune was believed to be in
the Atlanta area and a Detroit of-
ficer had come here to aid local OPEN 7 PM
officers in the case. M-PIN
I.. -____MINIM=

ciety," Aud. 3, MLB 3 p.m.
Creative Arts Festival: "Sexual Medi-
tation: Motel; Songs," discussion
screening with filmmaker Stan Brak-
hage, Residential College Aud., 3 p.m.
Psych, 171 Film Series: "Un Chien
Andalou; Dream of the Wild Horses,"
UGLI Multi-purpose room, 4 p.m.
Student Lab Theatre: Improv. fig-
ures; "We Can't All Be Heroes," Frieze
Arena, 4 p.m.
Botany Seminar: Dr. Joseph Ramus,
Yale University, 'Biogenesis of Capsu-
lar Polysaccharide in the Unicellar Red
Alga Porphyridium," 1139 Nat. Sci.
Bldg., 4 p.m.
Statistics Dept. Seminar: Prof. A. G.
Laurent, Wayne State University,
"Structure and partitions - Some Dis-

tributions Related to the Spherical
Structure," 229 Angell, 4 p.m., coffee
hour preceding in 1447 Mason, 3:30 p.m.
Dentistry and Dental Research Inst.:
1. Bernstein, prof. of Biochem, & Envir.
& Indust. Health, "Chemical Differen-
tiation of Mammalian Epidermis," 1033
Kellogg, 4 p.m.
Physics & Astronomy Colloquium: C.
M. Surko, Bell Telephone Laboratories,
"Elementary Excitations in Solid and
Liquid Helium," P&A Colloquium
Room, 4 pm.
Zoology & Comm. on Tropical Stu-
dies: J. H. Connell, University of Cali-
fornia, Santa Barbara, "Species Diver-
sity of Tropical Rain Forest Trees," 170
Physs-Astron, 4:10.
Women's Studies Film Series: "Mes-

sor Moneka," "Dorothea Lange," &
"Modern Women: The Uneasy Life,"
UGLI Mulei-purpose Room, 7 p.m.
Computing Ctr.: E. J. Fronczak, Res.
Asst., "The MTS Command Language
and Running Ttime-shared Jobs," Nat.
Sci. Aud., 7:30 p.m.
Philosophy and Undergrad. Philo. As-
soc.: Allen Wood. prof., "Marx's Con-
cept of Justice," Green Lounge, East
Quad., 7:30 p.m.
Museum of Art: "Sound and Light,"
informal gallery tour with light and
sound environment," Museum, 8 p.m.4
Music School: Stanley Quartet,8Rack-
ham Aud., 8 p.m.
Music School: S. Riley, double bass,
SM Recital Hall, 8 p.m.

o


~NEW AT l nq'
NSO COVER CHARGE,
COME TO HEAR THE SOUND OF

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JERZY KOSINSKI's latest fiction,
THE DEVIL TREE, will be on sale
for $5.90 through Saturday, March
3, 1973.

WEDNESDAY-
THURSDAY
AT 9:00

EDDY KAY

LISTEN TO YOUR
SONGS, BEST OF 50'S
HITS, AND YOUR
ALONG SONGS.

FAVORITE

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& 60'S, TODAY'S
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BIMBOS
114 E. Washington

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OPENFEVERY DAY
AT 4:00 FOR DINNER'

BEST JANSCH-Moonshine
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Bert Jansch, pillar of Pentangle
and veteran of 15 albums, has
completed his eighth and most
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at your University Cellar
9-10 p.m. weekdays 11-5 weekends

SGC ELECT ION

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WHO MAY VOTE? All
may vote.

students (graduate' students and undergraduates)

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Warner Bros. album BS 2686
Drool over these tasty new
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WHO MAY RUN? Any regularly enrolled student on the Ann Arbor cam-
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HOW DOES ONE BECOME A CANDIDATE? Candidates must file a state-
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CAMPAIGNING is governed by the Election Code.
PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES.can obtain further information and copies of
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at the SGC Offices, 3X Michigan Union, or call 763-3241.
ELECTION SCHEDULE:
March 1 (Thursday . . 5:00 p.m. Deadline for filing Statements
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March 1 (Thursday - . 7:30 p.m. Candidates Meeting
March 1 (Thursday) 9:00 p.m. Campaign Begins
March 2 (Friday . ... 3:00 p.m. Photographs and Platforms due.

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"SOUND AND LIGHT"
AT THE MUSEUM OF ART
Spotlight on the Museum's Treasures with IllIumination by Critics,
Experts, and Historians. A'Background of Sound and a Climax
of Light!
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28 AT 8 P.M.
The University of Michigan Museum of Art

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300 South State St.


ELECTION: MARCH 27, 28,and 29

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Deadline for Sunday issue-
THURSDAY at 5 p.m.

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