k )

Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, November 29, 1972



Laird says draft call for '73
to be fewer than 10,000 men

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary
of Defense Melvin Laird said yes-
terday that fewer than 10,000 men
will be drafted in the next six
months before Selective Service is
phased out June 30, 1973, and the
military shifts to an all volunteer
force.
Laird said there would be no
draft calls in January and that in-
ductions will be spread out be-
tween February and June 30.
Selective Service officials said
those who would be called firstj

would be young men with draft a Pentagon news conference,
numbers up to 95 in this year's Laird urged Congress to approve'
pool who lost their deferments his plan to give enlistment and re-
late this year. However, the law enlistment bonuses to men and
provides that they may be draft- women signing up for the National
ed only up to March 31. Guard and Reserves. Without it,
Beyond that, the officials said he said, Congress may have to
those holding lottery numbers over pass a special law to draft men
40 in next year's pool can consid- into the reserves once the current
er themselves safe from the draft. Selective Service Act expires.
This year's draft callup totaled "We will be able to make it as
50,000 for the entire year with far as the regular forces are con-
lottery number 95 reached. cerned," said Laird, but he add-
In announcing the draft call at ed that problems remain for the
Reserves which are to be relied

DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIIN
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29
DAY CALENDAR
Psychiatry Conference: Speakers: A.
Guiora, M. Paluszny, C. Dull; Discus-
sant: S. I. Harrison, "Gender Identity
and its Measurement," Children's
Psych. Hosp. Aud., 10:15 am.
Commission for Women: Homer
Heath Lounge, Union, 8 pm.
Anatomy Seminar: A Pfrender, 4804
Med. Sci. 11, 1:10 pm.
Education School Co'nference: M.
Lieberman, dir. of prog. dev., Office of
Teacher Educ., "Teacher Accountabil-
itv in the Framework of Collective Ne-
gotiations," 1 :45 pm.; T. Herndon,
MEA, "Some Future Directions of Col-
lective Negotiation," 8 pm., 2nd floor,
Mich. League
Psych 171 Film Series: "Night and
Fog:" "Interviews with My Lai Vets,"
UGLI Multi-purpose Rm., 4 pm.
Industrial & Operations Enginrg.:
K. Phares, "Linear Program-Olin
Aluminum's Practical Approach," 311
W. Engin. Bldg., 4 pm.
Statistics Dept. Seminar: H. Gerber,
"Dividends" 3227 Angell Hall, 4 pm.
Botany Seminar: D. Gates, "Radia-
tion and its Biological Effects," 1139
Nat. Sci. Bldg., 4 pm.

Deck the haulls with . .
The national Christmas tree, a 70-foot Engelmann spruce from Medicine Bow National Forest, Wyom-
ing, is hoisted into place yesterday on the Ellipse, south of the White House. The tree, to be decorated
with 9,000 transparent green bulbs, 1,000 clear twinkling bulbs and 250 five-inch lamps, will be lit by
the President on Dec. 15.
BORDER FIGHTING ERUPTS:
Irish Reublic seeks
crack down onIRA

Prof. released from jail
By the AP, UPI and Reuters
BOSTON - Harvard Prof. Sam-
uel Popkin, jailed a week ago for
refusing to answer questions be-'
fore a federal grand jury investi-
gating the release of the Penta-
gon Papers, was freed yesterday}
when the jury was dismissed by
a U. S. District Court judge.
As he left the jail, Popkin told
reporters that the United States#
may be faced "by as great a
threat from grand juries and their
investigations as was posed by
Sen. Joseph McCarthy."
IPopkin had faced up to 148
monthsiin jail for contempt of
court, but the U. S. attorney's of- .{
fice today recommended his im-
Smediate release since the life of
the grand jury was being ter-, iatd
He had been cited for contempt
for refusing to answer questions Popkin
about the once-secretreports in
U. S. involvement in Indochina. Elbigi California in con


ENDING
THURSDAY

cdZ31 wrDIAL
665-6290
7Shows of
. -3-5-7-9 P.M.

on more heavily in the all-volun-
teer force.
Pentagon spoxesmen said that
Guard and Reserve forces are
short about 55,000 men now and the
shortages are expected to increase
next year as fewer men are faced
.. ;with being drafted.

Laugh and Learn
hiow to psych out.
nro's. exams,
taextbo,;oks, *and the
other guy's notes.
'STATEMENT-Pie
St Tech iques
available at
U. cellar, UI rich's,
Fl'ett's
BUiI LD
TUES./WED.
I NGMAR BERGMAN'S
Winter Light
1962. Second f ilm in'
Be rg m an 's trilogy on
faith. V i l l a g e pastor's
failure to communicate
with God & his fellow
man. People whose emo-
tional balance has been
jolted by the threat of the
Atom b om b. A trying,
nerve-tangling film,
With Max von Sydow &
Ingrid Thulin.
THU. FRI.
F inally in Ann Arbor-
Tokyo Story
Architecture
Auditorium
7&9rp.m. 75c

r

nnec-

DUBLIN (Reuters) - The Irish
cabinet met today to consider
tougher security amid fears the
underground Irish Republican Army
(IRA) would switch its campaign
of violence from Northern Ireland
to the south.
Rocket attacks from the Repub-
lic's soil on police and army posts
across the border - in which one
policeman was killed - strength-
ened the belief that the IRA was
retaliating against a crackdown on1
their illegal organization in the
Republic.
A British Army spokesperson in
Belfast said the border raids "look
like a coordinated attack by the
World's rev
conference
TOKYO (Reuters) - Five of the
world's largest cities opened a
unique conference on urban prob-
lems here yesterday with a warn-
ing that deteriorating cities were
blighting the existence and de-
stroying the health of tens of mil-
lions of people.
Conference host, Tokyo Gover-
nor Yokichi Minobe, declared:
"The world's mammoth cities
have played an important role in
national, political, economic and
cultural development.
"But technology, which in the
past aided urban progress, has to-:
day advanced to where it has be-
come the cause of urban disrup-
tion, blighting the existence of
tens of millions of people. Modern
civilivation, in creating large ci-
ties, has created a host of attend-
ants problems."
It is these problems the leaders
of London, Moscow, New York,
CITY
COUSIN
2i7 d' , $ MA-2AM

tion with;
IRA in the Republic." He had previously stated he A spokesman for the U. S. attor- gon docum
Rocket attacks were directed would not eat until he had been ney's office said the grand jury
against British security forces in freed, was discharged to avoid any con- Ellsberg
three border towns, in the capital He appeared to be sinking rapid- flict with the trial of Dr. Daniel a colleagu
of Belfast and in Londonderry, the ly until, at the urging of a priest.-_
province's second city. the Rev. Sean McManus, he took
Other gun battles raged along water at the closely-guarded Cur- WEDNESDAY is
the border, ragh Army Hospital where he is W
As a sign of his new determina- being held.
tion to stamp out guerrilla activity, Father McManus warned Mac-
Irish Prime Minister Jack Lynch Stiofain: 'If you die then there is
sent soldiers to the border to hunt going to be serious bloodshed inat
down the gunmen. the south of Ireland."
In other events, Sean MacStio- Another element in the North-
fain, the jailed leader of the IRA's noIr
provisional wing, has broken his ern Ireland conflict turned up yes-
ten-day "death or victory" hunger terday with the capture by Brit-
and hirs strke.ish troops in Londonderry of a
and thirst strike Russian-builtnrocket launcher. It '341 S. MAIN -769-5
was the first Russian-made weapon
t + * * ol to appear in the three-year-old bat- -
it 1 Otle against British rule.
The launcher was dropped by
i 1 three men running away from an
mil nrobi'i abandoned car.
Th ihgnDiy dtdadmn

allegedly stolen Penta-
nents.
an MIT researcher, is
e and friend of Popkin,
H1T
SHE
960


u

-VJLAL jThe Michigan Daily, edited and man-
Paris and Tokyo will discuss and aged by students at the University of
hope to find some solutions over Michigan, News phone: 764-0562. Second
the ext hreedaysClass postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich-
the next three days. igan 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor,
Each city will present a report Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
on its biggest headaches and suc- day through Sunday morning Univer-
sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by
cesses before detailed discussions carrier (campus area); $11 local mal
begin in the major problem areas (in Mich. or Ohio); $13 non-local mail
-housing shortage, garbage and (other states and foreign).
airan waer Summer Session published Tuesday,
sewage disposal, air and water through Saturday morning. Subscrip-r
pollution, water supply, traffic con- tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus
gestion, overburdened commuter area); $6.50 local mail (in Mich, or,
transport systems and facilities for Ohio); $7.50 non-local mail (otherI
the aged. states and foreign).
- -

OPEN
EVERY NIGHT UNTIL
8:*30

We H ave
a Wide
Selection of
Pierced
Earrings
frorm$3.54 /

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6

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SOCIETY OF
AUTOMOTIVE
ENGINEERS

TUNE-UP CLINIC

Through

December 23rd

FREE Tune-Up Class
LEARN TO TUNE YOUR OWN CAR
7:00 P.M.-WED., NOV. 29
170 P&A Bldg.
First 40 to Sign-Up Will Be Allowed to Tune
Their Car at the Clinic
TUNE-UP CLINIC
TUNE YOUR OWN CAR.
8:30-4:00 SAT., DEC. 2
Auto Lob.-North Campus
'TOOLS SUPPLIED-A $5.00 Fee Will Be Charged.

Saturdays 'till 5:30 p.m.
6P4-
332 South State
Ann Arbor

arcade jewelry shop
16 Nickels Arcade
for beauitifujewelry

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B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION presents
A n nMKq' Ce'e'rw

F"

I

WITH
Shi oo Car ebach
The Soul-singing Rabbi
Leader. of Hassidic Commune
"The House of Love and Prayer"
High on Joy,
Deep on Tears.
High on Love,
Deep on Peace.

....PLUS

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