Poge Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, April 7, 1973 PageTwoTHE ICHGAN AIL Saturday, April 7, 1973 Sen. Irooke denied Hanoi visa request NEW WORLD FILM CO-OP Nine men who came too late and staved too long. VIENTIANE, Laos (P)- - Sen. Edward Brooke (R-Mass.), long an opponent of the war in In- dochina, was rebuffed yesterday in his attempt to visit Hanoi to discuss its need for rehabilita- tion. The North Vietnamese embassy advised Brooks that Hanoi of- ficials welcomed his initiative but were very busy and had no time for him in the next few weeks. He had been waiting here for a visa, and had hoped to fly to Hanoi today. Reporters plan- ned to accompany him. For several years the Massa- chusetts .senator spoke out against the war and sponsored various amendment to cut off funds and call an end to the fighting. When he pressed for word yes- terday on when he might be able to have talks in Hanoi the embassy replied: "Perhaps in a couple of months." Brooke is on a fact-finding tour of Indochina preparing for Senate consideration of any pos- sible requests for approval of aid to the area. He told newsmen he was disap- pointed but had not given up the principles of nondiscriminatory aid for all Indochina. "I am not bitter," he said. "But there were many questions I wanted to explore, such as their needs for food, what they intend to do to bring about an end to hostilities in Indochina gener- ally, whether they would accept United Nations assistance, the machinery for distribution of aid, and whether it would be multilateral or bilateral." Brooke commented that Viet- nam aid "is just not popular and aid to North Vietnam is less pop- ular." It would be very difficult he added, for Congress to pass any substantial aid to Hanoi un- til his questions are answered. This week the U. S. Senate voted 88-3 to bar reconstruction aid to Hanoi unless Congress gives specific prior approval. Brooke said he hoped Hanoi's rejection of his visit did not mean that the communications which had opened between the two countries had now closed. The senator met for almost TODAY AT 1-3-5-7-9 "Borbra Streisand is a com- plete reason for goinq to the movies, as Garbo was." -Pauline Koel, New Yorker BARBRSTREIMDj WEDNESDAY Modern Languages Bldg. Aud. 111 7:30 & 9:45 P.M. AP Photo Latter-day Lancelot A 20th Century knight loses his horse during a match hosted by the Canadian Jousting Association. Over 50 authentically garbed knights, ladies, wenches and lackeys make up the Association's court. WOUNDED .KNEE: Indian takeover to end toda if got.talhs prove sincere 'i 4 l~rL$Med jatrics MONDO CANE "There is more of a strange and grotesque nature-more that is weird, paradoxical, bizarre and reflective of the range of man's behavior-in this extraordinary candid factual film than could come within an average man's experience or-be likely to be seen often on the screen . . . a sort of cinematic compilation of Believe-It-Or-Note vignettes." -NEW YORK TIMES "Fast pace; sophisticated commentary and occasional hilarity." -TIME 7 & 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY, April 7 NAT. SCL. AUD. ONLY 75c TICKETS ON SALE AT 6 P.M. A I WASHINGTON ( P) - Indian Knee until "they (federal officials) leader Russell Means warned yes- prove to us that they are negotiat- terday that the conflict at Wound- ing in good faith." ed Knee did not necessarily end Means, free under $25,000 bond with the signing of a peace treaty. sice he was charged Thursday "The federal government has for his role in the takeover, is duped the press and the world scheduled to meet today with Leo- again," Means told newsmen as nard Garment, special consultant he arrived at Dulles International to President Nixon. Airport for weekend meetings with They are to discuss a p White House representatives. "The tial treaty commission to examine conflict at Wounded Knee is not U.S.-Indian treaties. over and will not be over until the federal government shows it is The treaty commission is one of, sincere." ri six points covered in the agree-I Under provisions of a peace ment signed Thursday by Means,' agreement that ended a 37-day other members of the American siege of Wounded Knee, the In- Indian Movement and Asst. U. S. dians who held the village in South Atty. Gen. Kent Frizzell. Dakota are scheduled to lay down! Means said the Indians also will' their arms and leave today. try to arrange a meeting with John: Means said, however, that no arms Ehrlichman, the President's do- will be surrendered at Wounded mestic adviser. Rains swell waters along the Mississippi By AP and UPI A storm system carried more rains into soggy regions of the lower Mississippi Valley yesterday, aggravating flood conditions from Ar- kansas to Louisiana. "We're still sitting on a powder keg," said a spokesman for the National Weather Service at St. Louis, where conditions improved during the day. "If we could get a week of no rain, we'd be in good shape." Up and down the river and across the breadth of its intricate sys- tem of tributaries, Officials estimated that more than seven million acres were under water. Some of that was valuable farm land. Boats and National Guard trucks were used to evacuate families from their homes. Thousands of emergency workers patrolled levees and helped with rescue activities along the swollen river from St. Louis south. The river, nearing its highest stage in 30 years, was at 49.5 feet at Vicksburg and expected to crest at 50 feet Sunday. This was a slight increase over the previous crest forecast of 49.7 feet. The major threat to Mississippians, however, was caused by back- water from other rain-swollen streams such as the Yazoo and Sun- flower Rivers which will not be able to flow into the Mississippi. Six persons have died in the floods - five of them in Illinois and Missouri and the sixth in a tugboat accident in the lower Mississippi, where four persons are still reported missing. The waters have driven more than 4,000 families from their homes in an area from central Missouri to the southern tip of Illinois. The Wounded Knee agreement also calls for Indian militants to leave the village and submit to arrest after receiving word that the Washington meeting was un- derway. Means said the telephone call to disarm may be made when the meeting begins at 9 a.m. EST - but added that it may not be made for several Saturdays. A meeting is to be held in Wash- ington next month between Indian leaders and White House repre- sentatives to discuss Indian af- fairs further. More than 300 permanent Wound- ed Knee area residents were dis- placed by the occupation of the historic village. They are sched- uled to begin returning home to- day if the occupation is ended. I 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 (othei states and foreign). Sen. Brooke two hours with the Pathet Lao's permanent representative here South Phetrasy, who gave hima request for aid and a promise o cooperation in tracing any Amer icans missing in action or dead in Communist-held areas. South has said there are no more U. S. prisoners in Laos Brooke asked him to bring up the question of the dead and missing in the Pathet Lao Central Com mittee. Brooke is scheduled to visi Saigon on Monday or Tuesday after a brief stop in Bangkok. s e, a MUSKET '73 WEST SIDE April 5, 8:00 p.m. April 6, 8:00p.m. STORY S April 7, 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. April 8, 3:00 p.m. Good Seats Available for All Performances TICKETS AVAILABLE in the POWER CENTER BOX OFFICE Mon., Wed., Fri. - 1:30 -5:00 Tues., Thurs. - 10:00 - 2:00 f - d t e g It y STONIGHT- APRIL : 7 A SPECIAL SHOWING of KENJI MIZOGUCHI'S (TALES OF THE SILVERY MOONLIGHT AFTER THE RAIN) Like his Japanese contemporary Ozu, Kenji Mizoguchi was a relatively late discovery of United States film audiences. Now, since several of his films have been made available in this coun- try, he has been recognized as a master of the cinematic arts and Ugetsu stands as one of his finest achievements. UGETSU: A Distinguished Film by a Unique Artist "Ugetsu" is a story of ancient Japan - the late sixteenth century - when the country ~ was overrun by feudal war lords and life was cheap. Its two heroes, a pottery maker and a peasant farmer, hope to profit from the incessant s,;.;v;::;;;,: ( :"> ka, . ! warfare, the potter by selling o J his wares in the cities at in- flated prices, the farmer by .*.-.**.*a, joining a lord's army and making himself rich on the spoils. As events w'ork outak, each gets his wish, then finds that the rewards are far less than the cost in terms of human suffering and naked terror Violence-the raw vio- lence of rape and plunder and murder-impinges upon every scene in the film. What makes "Ugetsu" a corn- 1-S which up to this point has been utterly realistic - the point, no waking up to find finally he returns home he potter is approached by two that it was all a dream. In- finds his dead wife waiting wealthy ladies and invited to stead, reality and unreality for him. Silently she prepares show his wares at their home continue to interpenetrate his meal, washes his wounds, It soon develops that the through to the end. The pot- and puts him to bed-then younger woman is far more ter is discovered with a sacred vanishes w t h the morning interested in the man himself sword from the home of his light Is It a dream? Is It than in his pottery, He be- mistress, w h i c h the local fantasy? Or is it a story, told comes her lover, Only to dis- authorities i a e n t i f y as a as a story, that we are asked cover that she is in fact a stolen temple trophy. The to believe in, to accept? ghost. There is no easy tran- man is beaten and all his -Arthur Knight. sition back to reality at this money taken away. When Saturday Review I ! Yh f LED ZEPPLIN BUDDY MILES STEHEN STILLS - ,I . t-- - - Ii ~J~T WOMEN'S COMMUNITY %ypSCHU ERIC CLAPTON JACK BRUCE AND -MODERN JAZZ QUINTET "SUPER SHOW Directed by John Crone SUPER SHOW has the largest number of superstars performing together than any other concert. The show has everything from rock to jazz to blues and is sure to appeal to almost ,everyone. Led Zepplin performs "Dazed" and "Confused" and allows you to see some of Jimmy Page's guitar virtuoso. Stephen Stills joins with Buddy Miles group to perform "Black Queen," one of Stills' comnositions nrohnhlv never henrd befor.n There is nls nne of WORKSHOP 1:10 A.M.-12 NOON I. Center for Continuing Eduication for Women, University of Michigan. "Future Think- Choices for Women" 2. Three workshops on modern dance after panel on "Psychology of Modern Dance" Rise Friedman-"Sensitivity and Body Awareness" African Dance" Greg Miller and Debbie Ross, "Movement" 3, Women's Crisis Center, Ann Arbor, Michigan. "Women and Rape" 4. Marsha Federbush, author, Let Them Aspire; study of sex discrimination in public schools books, films, policies. 5. Rainbow Sisters, Rainbow People's Party, Ann Arbor. Women in a Politicized Commune-Role and Participation Lunch WORKSHOP 11: I P.M.-3 P.M. 1. Kate Emerson of National Welfare Rights Organization, Michigan. "The National Welfare Rights Movement: :Day Care and OEO" 2. Kay weiss and Belita Cowan (Ms. Weiss is responsible for informing Ralph Nader about dangers of the morning-after pill DES), WORKSHOP 111: 3 P.M.-5 P.M. 1. Professor Nan Pendrell, Department of Anthropology, viisting professor from New York, "Women and Prisons" 2. Chicana and Latin American Women of Ann Arbor and Detroit and MECHA. "Latinas: women of Latin America" 3. Young people of Youth Liberation of Ann Arbor (they publish a magazine, FPS, which has a wide subscription all over the U.S., England and Australia, and are a group of high school people struggling for full civil and human rights). "Youth Liberation: Young People Are People Too" 4. Gay Awareness Women's Kollective: Human Liberation" Dinner WORKSHOP IV: 7 P.M.-9 P.M.: St. Andrew's Church 1. Professor Gary Bron, Department of Psychology, University of Michigan, plus members of FOCUS of the Psychology Department will conduct a discussion of the "Psychology of Men and Women: Communication-Understandimg" 11 EI i