Wednesday, September 13, 1972

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wage Three

THE MiCHiGAN DAILY Page Three


Dial 662-6264
Corner State & Liberty Sts.

Every Wed. is
Bargain Day
Adults 75c
1 -5 p.m. Wed.

Open Daily
12:45
Shows at 1, 3,
5, 7, 9 P.M.

Mitchell identifies new

"A BRASH, BRAWLING JOY OF A MOVIE"
-National Observer
Going down his own road...
"Tel 'emjunior sent you"
Directed by SAM PECKINPAH

SHOWS AT
1:30-3120-5-10
7:05- 9 P.M..

eb ect LOfl Aft odern Cooling~

DIAL 665-6290
613 E. Liberty

securit
WASHINGTON UP) - Mar-
tha Mitchell has identified
the man who allegedly tore
the telephone from the wall
during her conversation with
a reporter last June as the
new head of security for the
Committee for the Re-elec-
tion of the President.
In an interview with Clare Craw-
ford published in yesterday's
Washington Evening Star and
News, Martha also accused the
new security chief, Steve King,
of throwing her to the floor and
kicking her when she resisted the
efforts of a doctor to give her an
injection.
King was assigned as a body-
guard to Martha at the time, the
Star-News reported. He later was
elevated to head of security after
his boss, James McCord Jr., was
arrested with four other persons
in the alleged bugging attempt at
Democratic National Committee
headquarters.

boss asz ace

THE FUN STARTS HE RE!

"A VERY
FUNNY FILM!"
-N.Y: Times

"FULL OF
LAUGHS!"
--N.Y. Daily News

Daily Photo by TERRY McCARTHY
HapVing tea with the Dean
Frank Rhodes, smiling dean of the literary college (far right), chatted with students and faculty at
the weekly coffee hours. Punch "straight from the can" was served as well as the usual fare.
CONFERENCE HELD:
Policies for aged questioned

Paramount Pcure presentis
An Arthur P. Jacobs Production in association
with Rollins-Joffe Productions
A Herbert Ross Film
NEXT: "THE CANDIDATE"

That incident occurred the week-
end before Martha told a reporter
she had given her husband, for-
mer Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, an
ultimatum to either resign as head
of President Nixon's re-election
campaign or lose her.
Martha was in a hotel room in A f Y battle
Newport Beach, Calif., at the time.
The conversation was cut short Holding his Buddha in his mouth,
when the telephone line went dead. helps a wounded buddy into a truck
Martha told the Star News she along Route 1 in eastern Carnbodia.
had just told the reporter that will protect them from harm.
politics was a dirty business when
King jerked the telephone cord
from the wall. She said he also TUSKEGEE STUDY:
pulled the telephone from the wall
in her daughter's room.

NOW ! ______________________

AP Photo

DIAL
8-6416

'.. an inspired blend of fact and fantasy. It leaps backwards
and forwards in space and time with utter abandon . . . from
the grimness of a German P.O.W. camp in winter to the lush-
ness of a geodesic dream house-complete with pneumatic dream
girl.
FOR THIS TRIP, ONE MUST FASTEN
HIS SEAT BELT AND HOLD ON TIGHT!"
-Arthur Knight, Saturday Review
WINNER 1972 CANNES FILM
FESTIVAL JURY PRIZE AWARD
Only American Film to be so Honored

By JIM KENTCH
"No administration has come close to this one
in the history of the country for reorganizing this
country's priorities concerning the elderly," said
John Twiname, an administrator for the Depart-
ment of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW)
yesterday at a news conference.
Twiname and John Martin, commissioner of
HEW's Administration on Aging, addressed the
Conference 'on Aging and held the news confer-
ence afterwards.
Although Twiname, Martin and other speakers
at the conference spoke favorably of the Adminis-
tration's efforts to provide for the aged, several
other speakers spoke of unresponsive government
and bureaucratic bungling.
As evidence that the government is responsive,
Twiname and Martin pointed out that Social Se-
curity benefits had risen 51 per cent in the past
three years. The most recent increase raised over
one million older citizens above the poverty line.
Twiname referred to the current activism among
the elderly as "quite consistent with what the ad-
ministration is doing. The President wants to re-
turn power to the local levels and encourages con-

sumerism. It's not easy to deal with, but it's the
sign of a healthy society," he said.
Other speakers and conference members at-
tacked the Nixon administration for ineptness in
caring for the aging.
Leon Keyerling, a consulting economist and at-
torney from Washington, D.C., spoke to the con-
ference and compared the government to an in-
competent gas station attendant who puts air in
the cylinders and gasoline in the radiator.
Gary Selick, an Oakland University student at-
tending the conference, said that "this is an
election year, and the people here are frustrated
with unresponsive government. The government
says, 'Sure, we have the money for you,' but gives
it to the wrong agency."
"Most people are attacking both parties," Selick
continued. "A few people are big for Nixon, but
he generally comes off as someone who doesn't
aid the aged because the budget is too tight."
Current legislation before Congress would pro-
vide a minimum annual income of $2400 per cou-
ple, while the Bureau of Labor has said an an-
nual income of $4500 is necessary for a "modest
existence."

-n --w-


eground
a Cambodian army
for evacuation from
Soldiers believe the

SLAUGHTERHOUSE-FIVE
"one of t
most dan , origrig
pictures ever
Smade" :.
Rex Reed.

Michigan Abortion
Referendum
Committee speakers
on
"Abortion,
Adoption,
AND THE
Battered (hild"
at the
O. W. meeting
Wed., Sept. 13
8:00 p.m.
Unitarian Church
1917 WASHTENAW

soldier
fighting
Buddha

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Featuring This Week:
DETROIT
Wed.-Sat., Sept. 13-16
9:30-1 :30

Ody~44 eq

208 W. Huron

I

The Star-News said Martha
broke a two-month silence on the
incident to refut a magazine ar-
ticle that said King was not in-
volved and did not give her an
injection.
Martha said a doctor gave her
the injection against her orders
and King held her down.
"He threw me down and kicked,
me with his rubber soled shoes,"
Martha was quoted as saying of
King. She said she hurt her hand
and the wound required six
stitches.
Martha told the Star-News she
was kept a prisoner in the hotel
room for 24 hours without food.
She said she was unable to contact
her husband and was not allowed
to call room service or a maid.
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
SMILES OF A
SUMMER
NIGHT
Dir. INGMAR BERGMAN
(1955) . S w ed ish, sub-
titles. "Boudoir f a r c e
becomes lyric poetry"
-Pauline Kael
0
THURSDAY
AMERICAN UNDERGROUND
RETROSPECTIVE.
PROGRAM
Rhythmus 21 and 23,
Hans Richter, Le Sang
d'un Poete, Jean Cocteau,
Entr'acte, Rene Clair
Henilmontant. Dimitri
Kirsanoff

WASHINGTON (RP) - Over the
years of a federal syphilis study in
Alabama, some of the black men
who participated were led to be-'
lieve they had joined a popular
type of social club.
Reports written during the past
40 years by U.S. public health
Service (PHS doctors in charge
of the experiment, called the Tus-
kegee Study, describe clearly the
doctors' feeling that the men were
so ignorant that they had to be
rewarded and punished like chil-
dren to get them and keep them
in the program which denied the
men treatment for spyhilis.
Among the rewards in the pro-
gram was the opportunity for the
men to ride in a big chauffeured
car with a government seal on it'
for all their friends to see. Among
The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
aged by students at the University of;
Michigan. News phone: 7'64-0562. 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 (camps 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).

Study says syphilis
guinfea pigs' misled

.j

the punishments was a threat to
withdraw a promise of govern-
ment-sponsored free burial.
Of the first 92 autopsies per-
formed on the untreated syphilitics
in the experiment, PHS doctors
said they found 28 had died as a
direct result of the untreated dis-
ease.
Dozens of others suffered such
potentially fatal sideeffects as
heart and central nervous sys-
tem deterioration. Others had
glandular and vision damage.
"Morbidity physical degenera-
tion in male Negroes w'ith untreat-
ed syphilis far exceeds that in a
comparable presumably nonsypi-
litic group," PHS doctors said in
a 1936 report on the Tuskegee
Study, the first report on the then-
four-year-old experiment.
The same report said the study
was undertaken to determine the
effectiveness of available syphilis
treatment which then consisted of
injections of metals and arsenic.
The doctors said they wanted to
find out if the syphilitics given
treatment fared better than those-
not receiving it.
"Among 68 individuals who were
adequately treated during the first
two years of their infection, not a
single one returned with any of
the manifestations of late syphi-
lis," the report said.

LUNCHES DAILY

MICHAEL SACKS RON LEIBMAN . VALERIE PERRINE
9movtesm1 gby KURT VONNEGUT.Jr.
SUeepl ybyyGorGgeR ayHai -.Produced.byANOMo"R
Music by Genn Gould;' A UftmPcnwe ,n ECHNICOWR'

OFSR, 0f
R Al corsAccmmyt

THE BLIND PIG
A WINE, CHEESE,
and BLUES CAFE
Coco Taylor & The Boogey Brothers
Tuesday & Wednesday




Cover $1.00

769-1849

SOPH SHOW
Presents
MASS MEETING
for
CABARET

TONIGHT!-September 13th-ONLY!-7 & 9:30 p.m.-$1
ALL HAIL"the Queen"
"Funny-and inspired-extraordinary-in
their Atlantic City of Genet-in their Forest
Hills of drag-these gentlemen in bras,.
diaphanous gowns, lipstick, hairfalls and
huffs-discussing their husbands in the
military in Japan, or describing their own
problems with the draft-one grows fond
of all of them."-Ra.t.,Ade.r N. s
"'The Queen' is a beautiful film; its sensa-'
tional and shocking subject matter is
treated with such sensibility, taste and
compassion."-JudithCst.NewYork Magazine
"'The Queen' is a stone gas!"--D. . w o.s t
the.
"A teeri " j~ <
NCOLORS'
Si Ltvinoff-Vineyard Films- MDH Enterpises Production Exec. Producers:Lewis M.Allen and
John Maxtone-Graham Produced by v i urnoff and Don Herbert .An Evergreen FmIm
PresentedbyGrovePres LDrected by FrankSimon
An authentic shriek of sociology, hairier than most and strangely sad."---PLAYBOY
PLUS FOUR SHORT UNDERGROUND FILMS. Program, with comments by the filmmakers:
THE HUNGRY KOOK GOES BAZOOK-by Edd McWatters. "Slapstick take-off on Roadrunner cartoons
using people instead of animated characters."
TEN YEARS AT MONTEREY-by Sam Smidt. "Candid photographs of jazz greats ... juxtaposed
with live footage reflecting the overall festive, mood of the Monterey Jazz Festival." An interesting
study in ways of imparting motion to still photographs.
IT'S A CAMP-by Barry Pollock. "A documentary short which presents the way and philosophy of life
of a homosexual transvestite."


Everyone W
%IouN

Velcome!


Sign Up for Crews
and Auditions

SEPT. 13-7:00 p.m.
Mich. League Ballroom

GRAD
COFFEE
HOUR
Wednesday, Sept. 13
8-10 p.m.
West Conference
Room, 4th Floor
RACKHAM
OUTSIDE ON THE TERRACE


STUDENT DISCOUNTS!
PTP Ticket Office 0 Mendelssohn Lobby

7

& 9:05 75c
A&D AUDITORIUM
(on Monroe between
Haven and Tappan)

Fun, Food, People
NEW PEOPLE WELCOME!

T. v. _ _ ._. __ .. ,

mwNm=mmmmmmmwA

All-Night Horror Extravaganza
5 Edgar Allan Poe Classics featuring
Vincent Price, Peter Lorre, Boris Karloff. ..
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Sept. 15 and 16
Doors open 11:15 p.m.-Shows start 11:30-Box office
closed midnight-ALL SEATS $2.00-FREE COFFEE

i l

1 .
2.

"Tomb of Ligeia"-with Vincent Price
"The Raven"--Vincent Price, Peter

Lorre, Boris Karloff

¢ . ." M