Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

f-ridgy, November 10, 1972

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1-riday, November 10, 1972


$20 MILLION GIVEN:
McGovern contributors
fill Democratic coffers

WASHINGTON (A) - T h e r e
is at least one bright legacy
George McGovern is leaving the
Democratic party following his
disastrous presidential campaign
-millions of dollars worth of
campaign contributions.
Despite the trouble McGovern
had in getting votes, he proved
amazingly adroit at bringing in
money. His campaign is expect-
ed to end up with some $20 mil-
lion raised, compared to the $8
million Hubert Humphrey col-
lected four years ago.
McGovern's managers have said
they expect to be in the black
when the final tally is made. This
is a far cry from the $9 million
debt the party wound up with
in 1968.
The 1968 debt included some
bills of candidates who lost to
Humphrey in the nomination
race, but even if the party takes
on some of the primary expens-
es this time, they won't be as
.high as they were four years ago.
The party raised $2.5 million
froma telethonstaged during the
Democratic National Convention
last July. Another slice of the
debt was settled by persuading
various creditors to accept pay-
ment of 25 cents on the dollar.
.The key to the future is direct-
mail fund raising, which the par-

ty already had been experiment-
ing with and which McGovern
raised to undreamed-of success.
Morris Dees, the Alabama di-
rect-mail whiz who managed Mc-
Govern's mail order solicitation,
estimates that the Democrats can
easily take in $5 million a year
with the kind of list they are now
building.
With that kind of money the
Democrats could conceivably pay
off their four-year-old fiscal alba-
tross in another year, although
more realistically their planners
think it will take two.
NEW-
BLUE
217 S.ASH e 2FPM-2AM

ETHNIC DANCE AND
MUSIC WORKSHOPS
PECE ATANASOVSKI
of Macedonia, Yugoslavia
A leading professional
Macedonion folk musician
and dancer
Fri., Nov. 10-8-11 p.m.
Barbour Gym
Sat., Nov. 11-10-12
2:30-4:30 WAB
Everyone Welcome $1.25
Sponsored by UM Folkdoncers
$ .0

SCARLET

. 55

ID

CINEMA II PRESENTS * *
FRIDAY 10 NOVEMBER

Josef von Sternberg's 1934 Film adapted from the personal diary of Cath-
erine the Great. Barbaric pageant of 18th century Russia with crucifictions,
tortures, mass slaughters. With Marlene Dietrich and Sam Jaffe. "Bizzare
and fantastic historical carnival . . . strangely beautiful."-N.Y. Times
Auditorium A * 7 and 9 o'clock * One Dollar
This is the REVISED CINEMA 11 SCHEDULE for remainder of term

v

FRI. 17 November
SAT. 18 November
SUN. 19 November
FRI. 1 December
SAT. 2 December
SUN. 3 December
FRI. 8 December
SAT. 9 December
SUN. 10 December
FRI. 15 December
SAT. 16 December
SUN. 17 December

LA DOLCE VITA Fellini (7 and 9:30 approx.)
GOLD-DIGGERS OF 1935 Busby Berkely

7: GOLD-DIGGERS

9: LA DOLCE VITA

THE 39 STEPS Hitchcock
PSYCHO Hitchcock

7: 39 STEPS

9: PSYCHO

AP Pnoto
A TEEN-AGE CAMBODIAN SOLDIER, the agony of a- wound
showing on his face, is helped to an aid station by an older buddy
during fighting north of Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital.
N. 'V1e O
N. Viet convoys hit
by heavy B52 raids
By the AP, UPI and Reuters Alexander Haig, top aide to Presi-
SAIGON - Attempting to in- dential advisor Henry Kissinger ar-
hibit the flow of supplies going rived in Saigon to confer with South
south, U.S. B52 bombers dumped Vietnamese President Van Thieu,

LOOK BACK IN ANGER
CASABLANCA
CASABLANCA
FEARLESS VAMPIRE KILLERS Polanski
PHANTOM OF THE OPERA Lon Chaney 1925

7: FEARLESS

9: PHANTOM


-TONIGHT-

(All shows at 7 and 9 o'clock except for 17 November)
Auditorium A 7 and 9 o'clock * One Dollar

thousands of tons of bombs on
North Vietnamese convoys yester-
day, in a continuation of the most
concentrated American air at-
tacks of the Vietnam War.
The huge Stratofortresses con-
centrated their attacks in t h e
border areas of North and South
Vietnam.
Military sources said that t h e
bombing was designed to blunt a
last-ditch drive by the North Viet-
namese to move men and equip-
ment into the south.
Both sides are hurriedly building
up armaments because the propos-
ed cease-fire would prohibit any in-
troduction of additional weapons.
In Saigon, tanks, armored per-
sonnel carriers, guns, and am-
munition poured into airbases. The
airlift was being conducted by both
military and chartered civilian air-
craft, and is considered to be one
of the largest of the war.
With the possibility of a cease-1
fire, the character of the ground
fighting has also changed. Higher
casualty figures reflected an at-
tempt by both sides to try to hold
as much territory as possible be-
fore the end of fighting.
On the diplomatic front, General;
Tim Michigan Daily, edited and man-
aged by students at the University of
Michigan. News phone: 764-0562. Second I
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. Subcrip-
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).

in an attempt to iron out objections
to a Vietnam peace settlement.
Thieu is reportedly concerned
over a clause in the proposed trea-
ty that would set up a coalition
government - a concept he has
refused to accept.

smilimisiin

o =11

DIAL 668-6416
-PLUS-
d6
FRI.-Alice at 7:20
Sex at9:15
SAT., SUN.-Continuous
From 1 p.m.

Arthur Penn's Faye Dunaway, Warren Beatty
BONNIE &CLYDE
'"They're young, and in love .

i;

I

7:30 & 9:30 p.n
PETER FOND
TH
"not onlyc

and they kill people."
M. $1 cont.
SI DE-BY-SIDE
A'S
E HIRED HAND
a film, it's a poem "-NBC TV

MODERN LANGUAGES
Auditoriums 3 & 4 -Newsreel


The School of Music presents two coya-ct operas
Puccini's SISTER ANGELICA
Ibert's ANGELIQUE

BRIGHTON CINEMA 3
1-96 and' Grand River-227-6144
CINEMA I--SWINGING
STEWARDESSES & THE NIGHT
THEY RAIDED MINSKY'S
CINEMA IlI-KANSAS CITY
BOMBERS & SKYJACKED
CINEMA Ill-ASYLUM &s
LET'S SCARE JESSICA
TO DEATH
MATINEES WED., SAT., SUN.
Admission $1.00
Theatre Club ID cards--75c
(for sr. citizens and students)
for student regular evening
admission at $1.25
Eve. shows start at 7:30

I

Sung in English
NOV. 17, 18, 20, and 21
8:00 P.M. Conductor: JOSEF BLATT
MENDELSSOHN THEATRE Stage Director: RALPH HERBERT
TICKETS: $3.00 MAIL ORDERS:
Some reserved seating available at $1.50 for School of Music Opera, Mendelssohn Theatre,
University students with I.D. cards. Sold at Box The University of Michigan,
Office only. Ann Arbor, MI 48104
BOX OFFICE OPENS NOVEMBER 13 AT 12:30 P.M. INFORMATION: 764-6118

11

HELD OVER
AGAIN !

GEM.,

DIAL 665-6290
SHOWS AT
1-3-5-7-9:05 P.M.

I

_ -

rl

i

FESTIVAL OF FILMS"
ON WOMEN
FRIDAY
KATE MILLET'S
THREE LIVES
Mode in 1971 by a female
crew. Three women talk to the
camera about themselves and

I
S
R
4
. ,
..
.
-
i},'
i
: ',
w
r

Academy Award Winner
"BEST FOREIGN FILM"
Golden Bear Award
First Prize 1971 Berlin Film Festival
David of Donatello Award,
Best Italian Motion Picture of the Year
All-American Press Associates Film Awards

DOUBLE FEATUR

" BEST FOREIGN FILM
" BEST ACTOR-
Helmut Berger
INTERNATIONAL
FILM AWARDS
-Best Foreign Film
Best Actress
-Best Director
"Reaches a r t i s t i c and
human heights of 'Bicycle
Thief'."
---Archer Winsten, N.Y. Post
"The hand of genius is
once again evident."
--Judith Crist -N.Y. Mag.
"DeSica returns to great-
ness."
-William Wolf, Cue Mag.

The Winningest Film of the Year

E

fc 1

* BEST ACTRESS-
Dominigue Sanda
" BEST DIRECTOR-
Vittorio DeSica

V
v1
"Or
Canb
W(

LUCHINO E
ISCONTI'S


ne of the Year's Ten Best"
y N.Y. Times-Crist; N.Y. Magazine-Reed, Holiday-
V'olf, Cue-Klein, WNEW-TV-Salmaggi Group W-
Winsten, Post-Sat. Review-National Observer
"THE YEAR'S ULTIMATE SPECTACLE
IN THE BEST SENSE."
-Canby, N.Y. Times

VITTORIO DE SICA'S
the Carden of the Finzi-Continis



5 fl#+o
c



FRI - "Garden" 7:00, 11:05-"Damned" 8:30