Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, October 22, 1972: Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, October 22, 1972 One Europe: Common Market goal PARIS (MP) - Nine European leaders have charted a course toward a dreamed- of European union that could some day be as powerful as the United States, the Soviet Union, Japan or China. But it's going to be a long, quarrelsome haul. The European Common Market summit meeting which ended early yesterday marked the entrance of Britain, Denmark, and Ireland into the 15-year-old group formed by France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxem- bourg. The Common Market represents the largest trading block in the world, and if the potential of the enlarged Common Market is effectively mobilized, it could take its place alongside the superpowers and the Asian giants. That was plainly the hope of the heads of state and government who assembled in Paris for their two-day meeting, but protracted wrangles marred the conclave and symbolized the problems they face. A declaration of principles said the nine would work toward forming a European union by 1980. Because of the problems involved, the definition of the term was left purposefully vague, but it is likely to embrace trade, social and foreign poli- cies. Leaders of the nine nations made it clear they envision their grouping as an element of stability and prosperity in the world. They said the enlarged com- munity will maintain traditionally close relations with the United States. They added, however, "The hour has come for Europe to assert itself in the world." The nine have to settle many disputes with the United States, notably on trade and monetary policies, but the common approach will be one of understanding, not hostility. They also pledged to seek improved relations with the Soviet Union and the East block. But before the nine can move in a con- certed manner, they have to set their communal economic, political and social house in order, and also drum up some enthusiasm from their peoples. The peoples of the nine countries speak six different languages and have widely varying social and political traditions. In addition, the main business of Com- mon 'Market executives is trade, and their language is an arcane jargon that is virtually incomprehensible to the av- erage European. The leaders agreed on the need to make the Common Market more directly rele- vant to the man in the street by directing its efforts toward grappling with social and environmental problems. But they argued at length about some of the details of monetary and economic measures to be taken, and particularly how - and even whether - to strengthen the community's institutions. The quarrels had overtones of the per- sistent and ingrained forces of national- ism that could yet sink the proposed Euro- pean union. They included: -A clash between Britain and France because the French leaked the text of the summit declaration to the press. The British and others objected that this made them look as if they were merely rubber- stamping French decisions. The French apologized. -A confrontation between Holland and France over the strengthening of the Eu- ropean parliament, at present a body with very limited authority. Tht Dutch want to give it more power, but the French don't. -Difference over a German proposal that the Common Market have a direct, special link to the United States. The French and the British argued against this and won their point. TONIGHT 8 p.m. SHARP Dept. of Speech Communication and Theater University Players Present "EN DGAME" by SAMUEL BECKETT OCT. 19-20, 24-28 ARENA THEATER Frieze Building Individual Tickets $1.00 Trueblood Box Office open 12:30-8:00 p.m Latecomers will be seated at the intermission! I Open 11a.m. for Lunch SHE Dancing-8 p.m. till 2 a.m. Pizza and Sandwiches served after 5 P.M. i 341 South Main * Ann Arbor 769 5960 m Allende clains Chile will return to normal ISANTIAGO 03P) - President Sal- his leftist government and Chile's vador Allende claimed yesterday four opposition parties, which hold that a wave of strikes against his a working majority in Congress. leftist government was diminish-E Allende does not have enough ing. He predicted the country congressmen and senators to push would return to normal by early legislation aimed at turning Chile next week. into a socialist state. Allende claimed his country is The showndown between leftist not on the brink of civil war. and anti-Marxist forces will take "Some people want war but I place in the congressional elec- will do the possible and the im- tions scheduled for March to re- possible to prevent it," Allende new the entire House of Deputies, said. "Nine-tenths of the people which has 150 seats, and half of of Chile do not want it." the 50-member Senate. Allende pledged that the elec- He described the ,strikes by tions will be "free and fair." truckers, shopkeepers, doctors and "I give assurances and guar- OPEN 12:45 "FIDDLER" AT 1 P.M.-4:30-8 P.M. CHILDREN $1.00 ADULTS: MON. -SAT. MAT.-$2.00 EVE. &~ ALLI DAY SU.--.50)~ i i I I - COMMANDER CODY, and His, Lost Planet Airmen ....-.'Qri i:v.- ,.".... } Home Towr Boys Make G o-- Come Home for Homecoming Hill Aud., Oct. 27, Fri. In the midst of nation-wide success and a new album release Commander Cody and the boys are returning to Ann Arbor for one concert Fri., Oct. 27, Hill Aud. This will be their only area appearance. Reserved seats 2.00, 3.00, 3.50. It's going to be an ozone extravaganza with Asleep at the Wheel, Boogie Brothers, Mojo Boogie. THE NEXT NIGHT, SAT., OCT. 28 STEVIE WONDER and the DELIVERANCE (FORMERLY THE 8TH DAY) perform in Hill Aud., 8 p.m. / 2.50 4.00 4.50 5.00 { " Man rushes McGovern The mhan at lower left with his back to the camera is r by secret service agents yesterday as he attempts to George McGovern, shouting, "Get out of here you bum, good bum". The man was handcuffed and questioneda attempt but was later released without charge. LAND DITRIBUTION: M areos issues refor other professionals as seditious,. but said the movement in protestj of his socialist policies was on theE decline.'l c"I think that by Monday or Tuesday the country will return to normal," the president said. The strikers have hamstrung this country of-nine million and forced Allende to place four-fifths of it under a state of emergency, a mild AP Photo form of martial law. Army troopers had to be called out to aid police in controlling estrained demonstrations and terrorist ac- rush at tivities. you no- In spite of Allende's prediction after the for a return to normal security around hisoffice has been tigbt-. -___enred in anticipation of possible assassination attempts. For the first time in two years, reporters were searched for hid- den weapons before entering the news conference room. The crisis, Allende's most ser- s said. jious to date, is another step in a nation that mountingtconfrontation between artial law iously un- The Michigan Daily, edited and man- d govern- Michigan. News phone: 764-0562. Second een fired. Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- apt, ineffi- igan 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, functionar-' Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday morning Univer- there will sity year. subscription rates: $10 by the build- carrier (campus area); $11 local mal (in Mich. or Ohio); $13 non-local mail (other states and foreign). artial law summer Session published Tuesday communist through Saturday mnorning. Subscrip- c muittion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus he way for area); $6.50 local mall (in Mich. or f social Ohio); $7.50 non-local mail (other states and foreign). antees that these elections will be absolutely devoid of any interfer- ence by the government," he promised. ' and MONDAY The BOOGIE BROTHERS "f with Boogie Woogie Red 217SASH 2Ptv-2AM DIAL 668-6416 A man went looking for America. And couldn't find it anywhere. DIAL 5-6290 "**** 4 STARS, HIGHEST RATING!" N.Y. Daily News BUT TERFIIEI ARE FREE COEDE 4NW Go sEC9RT Shows at 1-3-5-7-9:05 p.m. { BOTH SHOWS ords Mon.-Sat. ON SALE Michigan Union Mon.-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 12-3; Salvation Rec- 10-9, Sun. 1-7; presented by UAC-Project Community-Daystor MANILA (AM - President Fer- dinand Marcos yesterday signed a major land reform decree giv- ing every tenant farmer a 12- acre family plot of his own. Landowners were permitted to retain only 17 acres of their land "and only on condition that they themselves till it or will now till or cultivate it." Marcos warned that if the de- cree does not win support from the private sector within the next week, "I will order immediately the incarceration of those who are' taking advantage of t h e small farmer." Landowners will continue for 15 years to get the rent to which they are 'entitled under lease. Payment by the tenant will be guaranteed by cooperatives and Alcoholism will affect three mil- 'lion men this year and cost indus- try $4 billion in lost time and inefficient work. In a company of 10,000 employes, the minimal cost of alcoholism will reach $1 million annually, according to Project Health. the government, Marc( Marcos also toldathe r since imposition of m last month 4,865 "notor desirable" officers an ment employes had b The dismissal of corr 'cient and unnecessary f ies, he said, proves1 be no compromise in ing of a new society. Marcos defended mz as a step to preventc rebellion and to clear t] complete correction o causes of- discontent. PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER [YYYYYi 1 easy COLOR Reease by COLUMIA MPICTURES CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER "Best Film By a New Director' ALSO Elliott Gould in "Getting Straight" ---------------- Wwwwl M MM M M XX MM MMMXXX ~ 4 1 * CNEMA I -Presents Y SUNDAY 22 OCTOBER * Once Again, The MARX BROTHERS in A DAY AT THE RACES * 1937. Sam Wood. Groucho is his favorite role. Dr. Hackenbush, the veteron veteranarian or long time horse doctor to you. $1.00 7 & 9 P.M. AUDITORIUM A ************************** I ----.-- ....~.1 I I f GUILD SAT./SU N. Chabrol is one of the di- rectors who founded the N e w W a v e cinematic movement in France. He has met with much re- cent interest in the U.S. This is the story of four shop-girls' lives in Paris. LES BONNES FEMMES Dir. Claude Chabrol 1960 0 MONDAY METROPOLIS Dir. Fritz Lang 1925 I I ..