Thursday, March 29, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Thursday, March 29, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven U The University of Michigan School of Music Presents Debussy's Exquisite Masterpiece PELLEAS AND MELISANDE oper'a in English Josef Blatt, conductor Ralph Herbert, stage director April 13 14, 15 & 16, 8:00 p.m. MENDELSSOHN THEATRE All Tickets $2.50 iformation 764-6118 Mail Orders: School of Music Opera, Mendelssohn Theatre, Uni- versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 48104. Enclose stamped, self- addressed envelope. Box office opens 12:30 p.m. April 9 I I JAZZ IN DETROIT MARCH 28-31 ELVIN JONES QUARTET STRATA CONCERT GALLERY 46 SELDEN TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Strata, 831-1666 Discount Records, 1235 S. University, Ann Arbor i (Continued from Page 1) could have worn the HRP label this year," counters Jones. She pledges full support, however, for the Democratic Party platform as well as all of the Democratic can- Last POWs eoming hom--e (Continued from Page 1) President Nixon ordered intensifi- ed bombing strikes in the Hanoi- Haiphong region to pressure the North Vietnamese into a peace settlement, The prisoner releases and troop withdrawals originally were sched- uled to end Wednesday, the dead- line set in the peace agreement for prisoner turnovers and U. S. troop withdrawal. This, however, was delayed by a four-dsay impasse over the re- lease of nine American POWs cap- tured in Laos between 1965-72 and held by the Communist - backed Pathet Lao. Nixon threatened to, keep U. S. troops in Vietnam un- til the nine were turned over. The nine Americans and a young Canadian missionary, Lloyd D. Oppel, 20, of British Colum- bia, were freed by the Pathet Lao in Hanoi yesterday along with 40 airman shot down over North Viet- nam between December 1971 and July 1972. All were reported in compara- tively good physical condition. Rent control leads Second Ward issues at Monday's city election didates running for City Council personnel in the present bureau- and mayor. cracy." "Too many people feel HRP poli- Shoichet claims the Democrats tics get in the way of effective are "a pale imitation of HRP." legislation," Jones charges. She ac- "The Democratic rhetoric may be cuses HRP of doing what is best better now, but they still generally for the party instead of the city lag behind HRP by two years.' residents. Moreover, they perceive differ- ently City Council's role in foster- She says the local Democratic ing change. Jones contends that Party has "become liberalized" in council can produce many changes the past year and now represents a by removing department heads broad constituency of women, work- "who do not respond to the wishes ing people, poor people and stu- of the public." dents. Shoichet believes change can be "Jones doesn't call for a radical accomplished if "groups organize and scream at city hall." He adds, alternative," Shoichet says. "The 'ete oe o a rdc , Neither Janes nor I can produce real need is to create responsible miracles just by sitting on coun- institutions not merely shuffling cil." $4 Advance, 55 at Door 9:30-2:00 An AAAAI presentation with the support of the Michigan Council for the Arts CI urch meets the press Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho) briefs newsmen yesterday on testi- mony from CIA Agent William Broe. Broe said that ITT initiated the idea of U.S. intervention to prevent the election of Chilean President Salvador Allende. (see story, page one) f _ ITT in Chile plot A M J elP1jjdI NEW AT BIMBO'S NO COVER CHARGE HIS GUITAR AND HEAD FULL OF COUNTRY MUSIC BIMBO'S 114 E. WASHINGTON BEER, WINE & COCKTAILS (Continued from Page 1) l very crucial points and ask him to give us his answers." Church said Broe testified-that no specific amount of the election fund was mentioned by Geneen, but that the offer was rejected. Broe said he told Geneen the CIA. could not absorb the fund and that "the U. S. government is not supporting anyone in the Chilean election." The CIA agent also told the sub- committee it was his understand- ing that the Geneen offer was de- signed to promote ITT's own cor- porate purposes and that the U.S. government was being asked to assist in the face of threats of ex- propriation of U. S. property in Chile by an Allende regime. Broe testified also, according to Church, that he presented to Ger- rity on Sept. 28 a five-point pro- posal for concerted action by ITT and other companies to put an economic squeeze on Chile. Church said Broe testified that Gerrity's attitude was negative because he indicated belief that the plan wouldn't work. said, that all of his etaoisnhrdlu Broe made it plain, Church said, that all of his contacts with ITT officials were at the direction and with the knowledge of his superiors in the CIA, including Helms. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Order Your. Subscription Today 764-0558 THURSDAY, MARCH 29 DAY CALENDAR Maternal & Child Health. Film: Danny & Nicky," 1170 SPH II, noon. Statistics 811: M. Eaton, U of Minn., "Exponential Probability Bounds for Sums of Independent Random Var- iables," 435 Mason Hall, 1 pm. Near East.-N. African Ctr., N. East. Lang. & Lit., Comp. Lit.: I. Basgoz, In- diana U, "The Function of Oral Liter- aturein amMulti-Racial Society," 35 Angell, 3 pm. Arch. & Design: L. Prussin, "Exist- ence, Space & Time in Traditional African Arch.," illustrated, Aud. A, An- gell. 4 pm. Mathematics: D. Brown, Yale, "Ap- plic. of Non-standard Analysis to Econ. Systems," 2013 Angell, 4 pm. Psychology: W. Garner, Yale, "The Processing of Information & Structure: Some Pervasive Principles," Rackham Amph., 4 pm. E Extension Serv.-English: Poetry read-j ing, G, Gildner, Aud. 4, MLB, 4:10 pm. Nuclear Seminar: H. Griffin, "Fission Probabilities in the Ra-Th Region," P-A Colioq. Rm.. 4 pm. Int'l Night: So. Sea Island foods, League cafeteria, 5 pm. Asian Studies Film: "The Year of the Pig," 1025 Angell, 7, 9:30 pm. Music School: Opera workshop, Rack- ham Aud., 8 pm. Trotter House Jazz Series: L. Carter, bass & quartet, 1443 Washtenaw, 8 pm. U Players: Arrabal's "The Architect & the Emperor of Assyria," Arena 'The- atre, Frieze, 8 pm. Union Gallery: Benefit play, Albee's "The American Dream," Union Gal- lery, 8 pm. Michifish: water show: "Visions of Future Passed," Bell Pool, 8:15 pm. Rive Gauche: Coffee hour, 1024 Hill St., 9 pm. SUMMER PLACEMENT 212 SAB ___ -- _ __ 1 A Push-Button Memory! HARRY LORAYNE has PROVEN that he can teach YOU to acquire an ASTOUNDING, AL- MOST PHOTOGRAPHIC MEM- ORY-like his... ANNOUNCEMENT: American Red Cross, Iron Mt., Mi. Opening for water safety instructor. Summer. Employment - Scholarship Award for students who will have com- pleted soph. yr. -or more by this sum- I ihe lLJ U nionr G ( IIcarymer. Award provides students interest- ed in mental retardation opportunity to work at. Plymouth State Home this i~t 00iUt"1~t1summer for 8 weeks. Deadline April I st Floor Michigan Union k15. Domestic Opening for two girls in Metamora, Mi. Girls would work to- gether. Further details available. PRESENTS COMING SOON! An incredible adventure,,. that journeys beyond imagination ! by EDWARD AL BEE f a one-act play about family life March 29, 30, 31 8:00 p.m. B nes __~----S- --e--t---- running" Wio wourg~e ,A UNIVERSAL RELEASE jT fECHNICOLOR' WNWlkinddto EuropE-? New World Film Co-op VOTE YES ON PROPOSITION A AND PROPOSITIONI P0dfrby E. Quad frCarol Jon (And-since early Greek civili- zation, it has been known that a TRAINED MEMORY actually INCREASES y a u r capacity to LEARN) The Question Running through Your Mind Now, Might Very Well Be, "Who Needs a Memory Like Harry Lorayne's?" Well, We Be- lieve YOU Do; Let Us Tell You Why - When you complete our course, You Will Be Able to Re- member Anything You Read or Hear the Very First Time. You will meet a room full of people (30 or more) and Remem- ber All Their Names. You will remember Long-Digit Numbers, S pe e ch es, Lectures, Books you read for pleasure, or Technical Reading Material. You will memorize foreign and E n g l ih Vocabulary, formulas, equations-whatever- in a frac- tion of the time you do now. Oh yes-we will even cure you'of your annoying Absentmindedness! We will show you how easy it is to apply our systems to Anything You ever have to remember!! Fringe Benefits:-With no extra effort on your part, you will de- velop a much stronger Concentra- tion, much better sense of Obser- vation, and a much better Imagi- tion! Acquiring S u c h an Astounding Memory May Sound Like a For- midable Task - We Assure You That the Systems Are Quite Sim- ple. All You Need Is Average London-just 3 blocks away _tQc There's a whole new charter system called Advanced Booking Charter. It's for every- body who ever wanted to fly inexpensively to Europe but never before qualified. Now lou do. A. 22 non-stop charter flights to London for anybody from $220. No age restrictions. No group membership requirements. B. Fly a Boeing 707 from Windsor Airport to London's Gatwick Airport. Connecting flights available to Amsterdam and all of Europe. C. The following are the flights of the summer ABC schedule: It~s the only cheaper way than flying group charter. Take a load off your feet. Sit down and consider the Obvious Alternative: Flight No. 627 629 631 633 635 637 639 64.1 643 645 647 649 651 653 6%5 657 659 661 h66 f65S 667 669 Dates 5/3 -5/20 5/10-5/31 5/31-5/21 5/31-7/1 6/1 -6/21 6/1 -7/1 6/ 14-7/5 6/28-7/ 18 6/28-8/29 7/1 -7/18 7/1 -7/29 7/5 -7/26 7/12-8/1 7/26-8/16 8/1 -8/23 8/1 -8/30 8/8 -8/31 8/8 -9/6 8/1 5-8/31 8/15-9/6 8/16-9/6 8/30-9/21 Route Win/Lon/Win ti !t If Jt !f lJ tt (l ff tt // J! 1t Last Sign-up Date (deposit due $75) April 15 April 15 May 1 "oy Total Price 220 220 220 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 220 220 + you get the least expensive flight available. + you get all the comforts of scheduled service. + you get a large selection of flights and destinations. + AND you get there on a non-stop jet. Read on - and if this isn't enough, good luck on your journey. By :or the puddles ... . Flight No. 011 5/ 013 5/ 015 5/ 017 5/ 019 5/S 023 5/: 027 6/ 033 7/ 035 7/ 041 7/ 049 8/ 055 5/ 057 6/ 059 6/: 061 6/ 067 8/- 099 8/ 1. Before yout go: Dates 3 --6/15 1 -6/3 4 -6/27 19 --7/3 27-8/15 31-8/2 10-8/1 1 2 -8/3 6 -8/11 22-8/30 30 17-8/1 1 8 -8/9 22-7/14 28-8/18 '7 -9/4 r25--- 9 /4 Route Det/Ams-Lon/Det Det/Ams-Lon/Det Det/Ams-Lon/Det Det/Ams-Lon/Det Det/Ams-Lon/Det Det/Ams-Lon/Det Det/Ams--Lon/De.t Det/Ams-Lon/Det Det/Ams-Lon/Det Det/Ams-Lon/Det NY/Ams-Lon/NY NY/Ams-Lon/NY NY /Arms-Lo n/NY NY/Am s-Lon /NY NY/Ams-Lon/NY 179 Det/NY/Lon-Lon/NY/Det Admin. Cost 170 170 175 1 75 200 200 210 210 210 220 100 170 189 179 1 89 1 79 200 Total 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 Cost 190 190 195 195 220 220 230 230 230 240 120 190 209 199 209 1 99 220 the way, watch out Tonight! 8:00 P.M! THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS SHOWCASE PRODUCTIONS present "The Architect and The Emperor of Assyria" by FERNANDO ARRABAL MARCH 28-31 ARENA THEATRE FRIEZE BUILDING II C(ioni ions and Regulations: Financial arrangements - cancellation privileges - traveler's insurance ( air. medical. baaaage) : III