Page Two i tiE ICHIGAN UAILY aur de y, April 1, 19731 Page Two ._ E MI.HIAv.VAL_ .,nday, April ...l__3. ... . r :::::...... .....:.................. :. .: _ "::. :..:. :..... _ "a" v:" ..:: ......::.. .::::::: ....... ....; +.' :... ::::.......:..,..:::: ::: ::.::-.: >::": : ; .::: iii:::.:,:::::: :...: >i <.;:.;. ev::. .,r. . rs .'-F^i . 'v:. ...t'.I ': ;-:> Fi 'L't :;:aii':<+" i>?Jt : : i?>i"<'ciCt <'' o n., .. ... ti.......:::. "....... ..::.v: tiv: : ::::. :":.-h}i} }i:..'j : ............... ..... --.........,.............:..........................: ,..........: .:...::::..:.,... _ . { iiJil :w:::: vY.'n ....::.:::v;; ,v ;.......:; v:::....... SENATE MOVE Anti-war bill planned a _ - I 7w 1 ~i CNEW AT Ihe Q£10hh WASHINGTON (P) - A new congressional move to curb U.S. actions in Southeast Asia may get under way this week amid arguments that continued U.S.. bombing of Cambodia is uncon- stitutional. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.), said yes- terday "I think the chances would be reasonably good" for approval of a new anti-war amendment, directed either at preventing U.S. involvement in Indochina or specifically at the bombing in Cambodia. Mansfield said a good vehicle for the amendment would be the $578-million State Department au- thorization bill, on which hearings. open Tuesday before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. "There is no justification for this bombing except to prop up the government of Cambodian Chief of State Lon Nol," he said. Sen. Walter Mondale, (D-Minn.) announced Friday he would intro- duce legislation this week to bar funds for the bombing of Cam- bodia without specific congres- sional authorization, With the departure of the rat American soldier from Yietndtin "has gone whatever validfy there existed in the President's 'laim of constitutional audhori to continue bombing," he de- clared. Earlier, Sens. Clifford P. Case (R-N.J.) and Frank Church (D- Idaho) announced a measure to bar further use of U.S. air, land or sea forces anywhere in or over Indochiha. Althotgh Pretident6Tixon has always cited. the need to pro- tect U.S. troops as justification for bombing in Cambodia, t h e White House madie clear this week its belief that the bombing can continue despite completion of the withdrawal. U- diNDAY NIGHT: SLOE FRATERN 341 SOUTH MAIN E SCREW NIGHT ITIES AND SORbRiTfES WELCOME 769-5960 _. MATINEE SEATS AVAILABLE DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN SUNDAY, APRIL 1 Sexual Abnormalities: A Problem in DAY CALENDAR Psycho-Biography," Aud. ,D, Angell, TV Center: "Singer's Art: With All 3 pm. Thy Heart," WWJ-TV, Channel 4, Music School: Composers Forum, SM AP Photo Shades of Vietnam Dressed in camouflage fatigues, two federal marshals stand watch near their bunker, just outside Wounded Knee, South Dakota. Members of the American Indian Movement took over the town a month ago. NEW THEORY: UFO orbiting earth? LONDON (Reuter) - British re- writer producing Shakespeare," he searchers will conduct experi- declared. ments to test the theory that a Lunan, a bearded science writ- space probe from another planet er, bases his theory on a fresh ap- may be orbiting the earth. proach to a phenomenon first not-' The joint venture was announc- ed in the 1920's. This was that ed last Friday at a special meet- certain radio pulses were appar- ing the British Interplanetary So- ently being bounced back from ciety called to examine dramatic something outside earth's atmos- claims advanced by Scottish Re- phere but not as far away as the searcher Duncan Lunan. moon. He has put forward evidence By plotting a graph of the se- suggesting mystery "echoes" of quence number of each pulse radio signals from earth are in against the delay time of the echo, fact messages from an alien satel- he produced. recognizable maps of. lite that arrived in our solar sys- the major constellations in the tem 13,000 years ago. northern hemisphere. - Defending his theory Lunan de- He claims the maps show the nied putting unwarranted interpre- stars in the positions they occu- tations on purely random effects. pied about 13,000 years ago, with' The chances that the "echoes" one conspicuous exception: the were. random were "not quite as double star Epsilon Bootis. Lunan' unlikely as a monkey with a type- suggests its marked mis-alignment Finns drink zestfully HELSINKI, Finland (gP) - Finns cation where the temperatures are are boozing it up with gusto this frigid and the sun often shines only weekend to beat the deadline on a six hours a day. massive hike in the price of As one Finn explains it: "During spirits. . those long cold winter nights there But the Finns, who like their are only two things gYou can do liquor hard and straight, don't see and alcohol is often more readily much humor in the government's available than the other" choice of April Fools Day for the aalbeta h te. is a way of indicating that this where the space probe came from He speculates that the prob may be one of a number sent ou by a threatened civilization U look for possible colonies, Computer expert and amateu astronomer Anthony Lawton plan a co-ordinated international expe iment to try to prove or disprov the theory once and for all. Lawton said he hopes to start h test near the end of April, b added "possibly the echoes ar just reflections from the moono other areas." Lawton, however, concluded "w will look at all the possibilitie with open minds." Have a flair for If you are interest- ein reviewing poetry, and music, drama. dance, film, or writing feat'ure storiesCabto u t the arts: Contact Art: Editor, c/o The Michigan Daily. noon. M u s I c a 1 Society: Tchaikovsky's "Sleeping Beauty," Nat'l Ballet Co., Power, 3, 8 pm. Hebrew Dept. Film: "Moshe Vntila- tor," Hillel, 1429 Hill St., 5, 7, 9 pm. MONDAY, APRIL 2 Ctr. Russian & East European Stu- dies: A. Humesky, "Soviet Ukranian Literature: A Survey from Stalin to Samizdate," Commons Rm., basement, Lane Hall, noon. Cluster Communications Comm.: Open meeting, 3524 SAB, noon. SACUA Mtg.: 4th fl., Admin. Bldg., 2 pm. Ctr. Western European Studies: H. is Mommsen, U of the Ruhr, "German Universities in Transition: Political & n. Structural Challenges," W. Conf., e Rm., Rackham, 3:30 pm. ut Physics Seminar: P. Wanderer, Cor- to nell U, "Measurement of u-pair Pho- oproduction in the Deep inelastic Re- ~ion," P-A Colloq. Rm., 4 pm. ur Psych. 171 Films: "Behavior Modifi- ns nation: Teaching Language to Psycho- tic Children;" "Silent Snow, Secret row," UGLI Multipurpose Rm., 4 pm. ie ' Ctr. Russian & E. European : U. Ra'anan, Fletcher Sch. of Diplomacy, 'Soviet Policy & the Middle East," is Lect. Rm., 2, MLB, 4:10 pm. Ut Trotter House: Photo workshop with e G. Mayes, 1443 Washtenaw, 7 pm. orIInt'l Ctr.: R. Iglehart, "Science & r the Visual Arts," 603 E. Madison, 7:30 :>m. Philosophy: G. Mavrodes, "violence," e green Lounge, E. Quad, 7:30 pm. S CAAS & Trotter House: Spring Jazz Symposium, 1443 Washtenaw, 8 pm. jCtr. Study of Higher Sd.: J. Matt- 'eid, Brown U, "The Issues Surround- ang Women in Higher Educ. Admin.," L.ect. Rm. 1, MLB, 8 pm. History & Comp. Studies in Hist.: [1. Waite, Williams College, "Hitler's Recital Hall, 8 pm. CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT 3200 SAB Interviews on campus: Com-Share, Inc., Ann Arbor seeking computer sales personnel, Mat., CCS" Bus. Ad., or Econ. degree. Apr. 4. U. S. Air Force: Men for pilot or navigator, women for admin. field, all will be selected for officer training. Apr. 9. Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) for Sales Training program, bus. or, econ pref. liberal arts if bus. oriented, Apr. 11. Maxwell Air Force Base (Air Univ.): Entry level positions for BA's G5-7, M's as high at G-11, degrees: Educ. his- tory, CCS, Lib. Sci. Apr. 11. Phone: 764-7460 to schedule your interviews, - U THE ANN ARBOR CANTATA SINGERS AND CHAMBER ORCHESTRA EDWARD MARKWARD; Cond. announce a special extra per- formance of George, Frederick Handel's sacred oratorio ISRAEL. IN EGYPT SUN., April 1, 8:00 p.m. UNIVERSITY, REFORMED CHURCH' East Huron at Fletcher Admission: Adults, $1.50; Students and children, $0.75 Tickets at The Music Shop, 717 No. University, or at the door. "GREAT, UNEQUIVOCA$LY GREAT"-c YE BM t. TIMES "A HILARIOUS ROMP"-TME MAZINE "TOTAL -ENTthTAf NmENT.. 1;I.ARIOUS. GUARANTEED TO CON VULSt )YbU"NEWSAY MNCLFOKRCKF8{ Adopted ovid Directod iw. PAUL SILLS. Songs by 808 DYLAN, GeORGe I APRISoM, COUNTRY JOe McDOU/ALD Q#scj HAMID HAM ILTON CAMP' APRIL 14 & 15 MATS & EYES. NEW AT BIMBO'fS NO COVER CHARGE MILO H IS GU ITAR AND HEAD FULL OF COUNTRY MUSIC BIMBO'S 114 E. WASHINGTON BEER, WINE & COCKTAILS I ADVANCE SALES & INFORMATION MENDELSSOHN LOBBY 0 764-0450 i .L i 1r, r M M I IN PERSON! THE FABULOUS MAGICIANS OF BASKETBALL hike. They do thank their lucky: stars that Yriday was payday, re- sulting in :jammed'bars and ful restaurants. The price increase reflects the government's efforts to control al- coholism, considered one of the chief social problems of this smal Nordic country straddling the Arc- tcCircle., Most commonly blamed for the problem is Finland's northern lo- 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- sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (campus area); $11 local mail (in Mich. or Ohio); $13 non-local mail (other states and foreign). Summer Session published Tuesday through 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). featured in this month's Playboy. See it while ' 6., yu Aca AO plus ALL ABOUT SEX . ,Cn 1 482.33H050 .PA RKING AT 4a U. Of Mo.s Crisler Arena SAT., APRIL 7 8 P.M. Tickets on Sale at the Michigan Athletic Dept. 1000 S. STATE PRICES: $5, $4, $3, $2 a./ wsg~li~ ii!!!i$ FRANK Sj 0 C ET 1 vcs' From Thomas Tryon's BEST SELLING BOOK: HE 0 for 2nd Word Council Person HER What does Frank and HRP Directed by ROBERT MULLIGAN (Summer of '42). With Uta Hagen TUESDAY-April 3rd-ONLY-35mm-7 & 9 p.m. stand for? ALL SHOWINGS IN AUD. "A", ANGELL HALL-$1 tickets for all of each evening's performances on sale outside the auditorium at 6 p.m. C(inemaI SUNDAY 1 APRIL FTHE HUS'dTLER Director: ROBERT ROSSEN 1961. PAUL NEWMAN, JACKIE GLEASON, GEORGE C. SCOTT. "A poolroom looks like a morgue, and those tables are " Rent Control: Action NOW not do nothing study commissions. " Funding for the Community Women's Clinic " Adequate, community controlled health and child care. " End police harassment; reorder police priorities. What are his qualifications? -z - r{. £ PRESENTS:- with SPECI AL GUEST ST AR t Bily Preston and McKendree Spring} E.M.U HBOW N RELDHOUSE RESERVED SEA T TICKETSn $3, $4, $S. May be purchased at: McKinney Union, JL. $44 Hudson, Huck lebe ry Party' Stor+ , rid Ahn Arbon Music{ art. * Urban Corps intern with Detroit's Model Cities Program. * Founding member of white support coalition for Black Action Move- ment. " Actiye member of Hu- man Rights Party since September, 1971. " Once active in Mich- igan Democratic Party, serving on its Political Reform Commission in 1969. Endorsed by: AFL-CIO, ANN ARBOR TENANTS UNION DEUIT A i VA IUA IT7 fw MAVUnb