Po' ge Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wednesday, March 21, 1973'
P a g e T w o T H E M IC H IG A N D A ILY1111111111 I . s' - - W e d n e sd a y , M a rc h 2 1 , 1 9 731111111111Ili inil.Illl n
APPEASEMENT ATTEMPT
Britain gives
Ulster
plan
LONDON (Reuter) - Britainr
yesterday announced a plan for
Northern Ireland giving the Catho-
lic minority a greater share in
government but with Britain re-
taining over-all control.
The plan, set out in an official
White Paper, seeks to meet part
way the demands of both Catholics
and t h e majority Protestants
whose enmity has boiled over dur-
ing the past year into Ireland's
worst bloodshed for more than half
a century.
The basis of the plan is a new
80-seat Provincial Assembly to re-
place the old Protestant - dominat-
ed Parliament which was sus-
pended almost a week ago.
The assembly will be elected by
proportional representation which
will guarantee the Catholics a fair
share of the seats. Also, a system
of government committees will be
established to give Catholics a
role in the actual administration.
But the white paper pledges1
anew that Northern Ireland will
remain part of Britain as long as
the majority of its 1,500,000 people1
want it that way.
of will not be tolerated.
The White Paper makes clear
that the British Army will remain
in Northern Ireland as long as it
is required to maintain order.
One surprise in the White Paper
is its lack of provision for an All-
Ireland council which would have
given the Republic a say in Nor-
thern Ireland affairs.
Such an acceptance of a Repub-
lican role in the North would have
infuriated a large section of Pro-
testant opinion.,
But the existence of the so-call-
ed "Irish Dimension" in the af-
fairs of the North is recognized in
proposal to call a conference be-
tween representatives of both
North and South to discuss long-
term problems.
This is as far as the white pa-
per goes toward satisfying Cath-
olic aspirations for Union with the
Republic.
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PARKING
Ann Arbor Civic Ballet
PRESENTS
A Spring Concert
AT THE
Power Center
FRIDAY, MARCH 23 at 8:00 p.m.
DETROIT CITY BALLET
GUEST COMPANY
Six Outstanding Ballets
1.00
ADULTS-$3.00t
Tickets on Sale at Stc
Sylvia Studio and Chels
At Power Box Office M
1 to 9 p.m. and March 23,
CH ILDREN-$
anger's,
ea Flower,
March 22,
1 to 8 p.m.
W
WILLIAM WHITELAW, Secretary for Northern Ireland, displays
the British Government plan, entitled "Northern Ireland Consti-
tutional Proposals," at a press conference in London yesterday.
U
In addition, the power to make
laws for Northern Ireland will
remain vested in the British Par-
liament.
The plan is aimed at reassuring
Protestants that they will not be
pushed againsttheir will into union
with the Irish Republic.
By keeping the reigns of pow-
er in London, it is intended to as-'
sure Catholics that the discrimi-
nation they have long complained
EMU Major Events Committee
Presents
B. B. KING
with special guest
:Howin Wolf
MARCH 23, 8:00 P.M.
BOWEN FIELD HOUSE
Club-swigig cops
evict Greek. students
ATHENS (UPI) - Club-swinging police yesterday stormed the
Athens. University Law School and dragged demonstrating students
out by the hair, kicking and beating them. The students, many scream-
ing, sang the Greek national anthem.
Hundreds of police took part in the assault on the building where
a group of 1,000 students had climbed to the roof and chanted freedom
slogans.
Witnesses said more than 100 students emerged from the build-
ing bleeding and at least a dozen were carried out by other students.
One policeman also was carried to a police car barely conscious, the
-witnesses said.
Several hundred uniformed police entered the building while others
stationed outside met the fleeing students with swinging clubs, dragged
them by the hair, threw them on the pavement and beat and kicked
them, the witnesses said.
Most of the injured students emerged from the building with head
wounds.
Inside the building witnesses heard screams of pain and the sing-
ing of the Greek National anthem.
The students lowered the flag and began to chant "we want the
restoration of democratic freedoms," "we want freedom of the press
to report what they see," "we are your children," "we are the chil-
dren of Greece" and other rhythmic slogans.
AUDITIONS
ANN ARBOR CIVIC THEATRE
THE MOST HAPPY FELLA
MASS MEETING, 7:30, MARCH 21
All persons interested should attend
Auditions: 7:30 Mar. 23; 2:00 p.m. Mar. 24
f Bring music and dress to dance
STUDIO ROOM, MICHIGAN LEAGUE
FUTURE WORLDS LECTURE SERIES Presents
Arthur M Rubin
SPEAKING ON
"THE BIRYTHDATE PHENOMENON"
one of the most significant statements of this century
Part I: March 22, Thursday, 3-5 p.m., MLB, Aud. 3
Part II: March 26, Monday, 7:00-10:00, Nat. Sci. Aud.
I
ENDS TODAY!
SHOWS AT
1, 3, 5, 7, 9p.m.
'
I
fW-JNNE
kiRoD TBULOR
$2-$3-$4 Reserved s
Tickets may be purchased at
Ann Arbor Music Mart, Huc-
kleberry Party Store, McKenny
Union, Hudsons, The Branch
APRIL 7:UAH IEEP
BILLY'PRESTON
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"NEVER GIVE A INCH"
was the motto
of the Stampers of Oregon...
and live It they did!
t i
Based on the Novel by
KEN KESEY
THURSDAY, MARCH 22}
Modern Languages Bldg., Aud. 3A
7:30 & 9:30 p.m. $1.25
NEW WORLD FILM CO-OP
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See 65 exciting powerhouses, including sleek front-
wheel drives and classic era sporting car's, oil set against
the backdrop of one of the world's finest auto collections,
Free movies, '72 Indy. Hours: 9-5 weekdays, 9-10 Fri.,
Sat., Sun. Henry Ford Museum, Dearborn, Michigan.
thru f"'rch 25
Heng or Museum
SOON: Paul NEWMAN: "THE LIFE & TIMES OF JUDGE ROY BEAN"'
LONDON
THEATRE WOR KSH OP
SUMMER 1973G
July 16-August 31
sponsored by
U of M Extension Service
and
U of M-Flint Theatre Department
Four hours of graduate or undergraduate credit for Speech 533:
Special Work in Theatre Production and Performance (2) and
Speech 539: Production and Direction of Contemporary Drama
(2).I
International faculty. Tours, lectures, workshops, classes, films,
street fairs, open rehearsals.
Approximate cost, including tuition, round-trip air fare, housing
and meals at Imperial College, Unive.rsity of London, and theatre
admissions-$ 1,000.
mR In.At
Uh lhU WHbI BAT
"Another Warhol
Freak Show!
I
i
DOUBLE FEATURE
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
"Fritz"-6:30, 10:00
"Oh! Calcutta !"-8 :05
persons under
18 not admitted
He's X rated and animated!
JA
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ATTENTION FRESHMEN!
U.A.C. Is Looking for
a PRODUCER FOR NEXT YEAR'S
SOP SHOW
Applications May Be Picked Up in the UAC
Office, 2nd Floor Michigan Union, and Must Be
Returned by Friday, March 23.
:."~
maim+s
Application deadline: April 1. Registration limited.
For information, contact Dr. Gene J. Parola, Theatre
U of M-Flint: (313) 767-4000, Ext. 234.
Department,
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ENDS TODAY!
S[PARAONPIMURE esenis
M/ A FO~rX :q r
I
a new film by
KURT VONNEGUT
a space fantasy
11
STARTS
TOMORROW !
THURS. & FRI. AT
7 P.M. & 9 P.M.
L M..$4 IELUA AAMOUT ICTUE
SHOWS AT 1,3, 5,79F
.
EVERYONE WELCOME!
WINE & CHEESE
EXTRAVAGANZA
THE,
BACH CLUB
presents
The St. Matthew Passion
(of Bach)
Introduction by
DR. GRAHAM HARDIE
with performance by
Julia Conwell-soprano
Marsha Holmes-soprano
John Hall-tenor
Charles Brown-bass
Ellen Sudia-Oboe
Linida Arcngeli -f lute
Carolyn Hohnke--ob/Eng. Horn
Richard Harlow-cello
P .:, , Arik . i.__, innn
I
PASOLINI...
SACED
PROFANE
ANY
ALBERTO GRIMALDI
PRODUCTION
COLORt PIER PAOLO PASOLINI Artists
HELD OVER !
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
7 & 9:30 p.m.
-$1.00-
PLUS-TONIGHT ONLY!
ON STAGE at 8:45 p.m.
Michael McClure's play,
THE BEARD
"Billy the Kid and
Jean Harlow in eternity"
Admission 25c additional
to "Decameron" Ticket
AUD. "A"-ANG.LL HALL
I
I
Featuring
SHARRIET
ANDERSON
" INGRID
-rTHULINu
BETWEEN TIME
A Kln 71 ADI A I/TI I
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