Tuesday, February 22, 1977 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three DAILY DIGEST FEBRUARY 22, 1977 International Israeli Labor party meets TEL AVIV, Israel - Israel's Labor party opens the most critical convention in its history today. The party is suffering from internal divisions and a serious challenge to its unbrok- en 28-year rule of the Jewish state. Prime minister Yitzhak Rabin and Defense minister Shimon Peres are running an unprece- dented neck-and-neck race for the nomination to lead the par- ty at elections May 17. The Labor party's traditional opposition, the rightwing Likud Bloc, ras gained strength and now matches it in opinion polls. Charges of illegally spending public funds on election cam- paigns have pushed the party into a morass of financial scan- dal. Labor's left-wing ally is threatening to defect and a new grassroots party of reform-mind- ed intellectuals is growing stronger by the week. The convention will open with pomp and ceremony, attended by Socialist luminaries like for- mer West German Chancellor Willy Brandt and Dutch Prime Minister Joop den Uyl. Behind the glitter, the Labor party knows it is in trouble. The suffacing corruption has put a top Labor politician, Ash- er Yadlin, under arrest, and drove a Labor cabinet minister, Avraham Ofer, to suicide. Yad- lin, convicted last week of tak- ing $9,000 in real estate kick- backs, claims the money went to the party along with millions more which he says he raised illegally for the 1973 election. "Therehas been no coverup, and there will be none," says Rabin. Soviet press strikes back MOSCOW - The Soviet press is striking back at Western re- ports of repression in the Soviet Union by publishing a flurry of Daily Official Bulletin The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to 409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. Items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more information, phone 764-9270. .". Tuesday, February 22, 1977 DAY CALENDAR Highway Safety Research Institute: Traffic Injuries for Accident Re- searchers, Donal F. Huelke, "Anato- my as it Relates to Crash Kinemat- ics and Injury Production," 9:30 a.m.; Wendy H. Barhydt, "Injury Classification and Scaling for Re- search," 10:30 a.m.; Paul W. Gikas, "Pathology of Accident Victims," 1:30 p.m.; Werner Spitz, "Pedestrian Fatalities," 2:30 p.m.; John W. Mel- vin, "Biomechanics of Human Tol- erance," 3:30 p.m., all in Seminar rm., HSRI, North Campus. WUOM: Pan discussion, "The Roots Phenomenon," guests James Horton, prof. History and Edward Stasheff, prof. speech, ,communica- tion, and theatre; moderator Mark Lloyd of WUOM/WVGR, 9:55 a.m. Physics / Astronomy: T. Stein, Wayne State U., "Collisions of Low Energy e+, e- with Gas Atoms and Molecules," 2038 Randall Lab.; C. Stockham, Cornell U., "Color Singlet 0 Color Singlet Scattering in Non-Abelian Guage Theory," 1041 Randall Lab., 4 P.m. Musical Society: Alvin Ailey Danc- ers, Power Gtr., 8 p.m. Music School: Philharmonia Con- certos, Hill Aud., 8 p.m. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVII, No. 119 Tuesday, February 22, 1977 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Published d a i l y Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420"Maynard Street. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- ters); $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.50 'y mail outside Ann Arbor. INTER COOPERATIVE COUNCIL Affirmative Action Short Informal Talks with SLIDES Refreshments will be served EAST QUAD: Tues., Feb. 22 7:30 p.m. in the Green Lounge SOUTH QUAD: Thurs., Feb. 24 7 ,:30 p.m. in the Afro Lounge MARKLEY: Wed., Mar. 2 7:30 p.m. in the Angela Davis Lounge R1IRE SY. its own dispatches about "dissi- But callaghan apparently f e 1 t ing of the Canadian natioaal an- dents" in America. Healey could not now be spared them, the musical floarishes a While warning the United Stat- from the Treasury. were considered in honor cf es to stay out of Soviet internal Trudeau. affairs, Soviet newspapers are Several thousand spectators,j at the same time printing an onal many waving small U.S. and unusual number of stories about Canadian flags provided oy th-e America under headlines like State Department, stood behind "Justice, U.S.-Style" and "Per- ropes on the lawn. secuted For Their Views." The Soviet accounts, openly Tea visitsEPA tails based on American press re-Er ports, focus on American In- Y1 aS Ilmg L j dians, blacks, Communists, anti- cAHeITW dlrsm war activists and the "tens ofr WASHINGTON - With drum thousands of American citizens rolls and trumpet fanfares for CINCINNATI - Folowilg the whose civil rights are crudelyI his guest but none for himself, trail of a poisonous chemicatas violated by the witch-hunters of President Carter gave a warm it floats down the Ohio River has the CIA and FBI." welcome yesterday to Canad- been a new and trying esper-' A recent Tass dispatch, bor- ian Prime Minister Pierre Tru- ience for federal environmental rowing phrases from Western dean, saluting the "tremendous officials. And they acknowledge dispatches about the Communist friendship" between the United that they have rade some mis- world, said the United States "is States and Canada. takes. in danger of turning into a po- After receiving a 19-gun sa- "It's the first time we've ever lice state." lute, Trudeau told Carter: "We made a serious effort . "this does not protect their right to engage in experimental research and therefore governments are free to regulate suwih contro- versial projects as recombinant DNA research. Critics say research on recom- binant DNA could pose biologi- cal hazards. Prof. Harold Green told the American Association for the Advancement of Science that local, .,tate and national governments are free to pass laws regulating it without having to prove the conscirutionality f the laws. The discussion was part of a day-long session, dealing w i t h scientific freedom and respon- sibility, at the 143rd annual meeting of the A A AS. DNA .-deoxyribonti ac.d - is the basic chemical of here- lity. Recombinant DNA research' involves the new technology of artifically transferring genetic material from one species to another, and recombining it to produce new inherited traits. Some argue that it can be beneficial, suc'h as in correcting genetic errors or producing no w drugs. Critics s-y new and viru- lent forms of life ccuid be ieat- ed and perhaps escade to the community. There have heen a nu'rber of efforts around the country by community organizations and states to regulate recombinant DNA research, most notably by Cambridge, Mass., in the case of Harvard University. New York lines, notification or anything else," Meany declared. "We are absolutely, completely opposed to it, even if Billy Carter, t li e President's brother, wanted it." In his economic message to Congress on Feb. 1, the Presi- dent said the Council on Wage and Price Stability would soon announce a system of voluntary prior notice of important wage and price increases. He said he thought both business and labor would cooperate in the anti-in- flation effort. But Meany, at a news confer- ence following the -penmng ses- sion of the AFL-CIO Executive Council's winter meeting, made labor's position clear. Ha said such a program would destroy "our flexibility at the bargain- ing table." Voluntary prenotification, he said, is 'just a foot in Lue door" before the government imposes guidelines "and the first thing you know - wage and p r i c e controls." While the administration has not taken a firm position, he said "these are little trial bal- loons that they're throwing up. "There are some people in the Carter administration wno I think would like Lo go this route," he added. A fella by the name of Alan Greenspan, he's still over there, but he's changed his name to :hariie Schultze." Schultz took over as chair- man of the Presidents Council of Economic Advise:s, the job Greenspan held during the Nixon and Ford administra'i'ns. National Guardsman was in ser- ious condition yesterday after his Cessna 150 crashed into a shed at Detroit City Airport. Detroit Police idantified the injured pilot as Daniel Consei- liari, a staff sergeant from Ar- lington, Mass. Conselliari, who was working towards a commercial pi!ot's li- cense, was practicing taking oil and landing at the aijv;ri when he called the tower and report- ed that he had an emergency. Moments after the radio mnes- sage, Detroit Police said, the plane's landing gear hit the top of an airport building, itching the plane into a storage shed. The plane did not e cplode. No other injuries were reported. The pilot was pull'd from the plane shortly after the crash by two Detroit Police officers who witnessed the accident from their helicopter. A Detroit Police s, ,kesman said the crash was apparently caused by engine triaae. . . .; t l This kind of coverage about' the West is not new to the Soviet press, but the suddenly increas- ed volume - two or three stor- 'ies a day - is a marked de-~ parture from past practice. Western observers say the So- viet Union is preparing a de- fense against human rights ac-t cusations at a forthcoming con- ference in Belgrade which willI assess adherence to the 19751 Helsinki accords. New British secretary LONDON - Dr. David Owen, minister of state at the Foreign Office, was appointed foreign secretary yesterday to replace Anthony Crosland, who died on Saturday following a stroke. Prime Minister James Callag- han made two other minor changes in his cabinet but re- tained Chancellor of the Exche- quer Denis Healey at the helm of the nation's ailing economy. Owen has been running t h eG Foreign Office since Crosland suffered a stroke on Feb. 13. As minister of state at the Foreign Office, he had been Crosland's right-hand man. He previously' was minister of state for health. Owen at 38 became Britain's! youngest foreign secretary since the late Lord Avon, then S i r Anthony Eden, took over the; post in 1935 at the same age. There had been widespread" speculation Healey would be! named to the Foreign Office, a feel these are great days for our area Joe Harrisol said in a relations and for the world. We telephone interview from t h e have great expectations this con- Environmental Protection Agen- tinental neighborhood will flour- cy office in Chicago. 'We've ish" never put a priority on running Trudeau and Carter met in the after it because there has never Oval Office after the welcoming really been a drinking water ha- ceremony for the first of two zard move down the river like days of discussions expected to this before." cover such wide-ranging issues He is chief of the water sup-I as the economy, defense and ply branch of the EPA's Region fishing rights yd V headquarters in Chicago. Cartr rhas expressHarrison said the thing that siraer o elinatee se of made the agency look bad was errors in calculatiog the move- pomp and circumstance of state ment of the 70-ton spill of car- bon tetrachloride, a chemical used in fire extinguisners a n d occasionally as a dry cleaning, or spot removing, agent. Meany State Plane crashes at The pilot was listed in serious condition yesterday in Dstroit's Detroit airport Holy Cross Hospital wtrb head. P shoulder and possible back in- DETROIT - A 26-year-o I d juries. U -..~ EPA officials had announced State will consider such laws the river flow as 12 miles a day and a U.S. Senate hearing wall when it was really 51 miles a be held soon. day, he said. That moved up the expected arrival of the c'ernical AFL-CIO in Cincinnati and Louisville, Ky., over this past weeked. opposes The chemical is known to cause cancer Li laboratory ani- MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - AFL- mals and can cause liver and CIO President George M e a n y kidney damage. said yesterday organized labor I Regulations on DNA study not only opposes President Car- ter's proposal for prior notifica- tion of wage and price increas- es, but would refuse to cooper- ate even if such a lohicv was Trudeau LEO KONI M f . "i#s-N! - SI visits, but there were flashing swords and precise rifle move- ments by the more tha-i 100 members of the military honor guard on the South Lawn when Trudeau and his wife, Margaret, arrived at 3:30 p.m. Since the drum rolls and tran- pet fanfares preceded the play- - - - - DENVER - A law proressor' told a group of scientists yester- adopted. day that the U.S. Constitution "We will not accept guide- l i t r i r 4 f 111 post he has wanted for years. "/ 0 STEVE'S LUNCH 1313 SO. UNIVERSITY HOME COOKING IS OUR SPECIALTY ANN AII0 W FLM CC-C Tonight in Auditorium A, Angell Hall LUIS BUNUEL'S BIRTHDAY THE DISCREET CHARM OF THE BOURGEOISIE (Luis Bunuel, 1972) 7:00 ONLY THE PHANTOM OF LIBERTY (Luis Bunuel, 1974) 9:00 ONLY The 77th birthday of Spanish filmmaker Luis Bunuel could not be better celebrated than with this joint screening of his two most recent, most provocative, and perhaps most brilliant works. THE THE DISCREET CHARM.. . and THE PHANTOM OF LIBERTY are his furthest steps yet into the creation of an ouevre unsurpassed in the art of cinema. DISCREET CHARM is much more than the outrageous episodes of a group of chic, uppercrust Parisians who spend most of the film trying unsuccessfully to dine together. A piercing examination of the inanities and near-surrealism of contemporary society, where absurdity and elegance, charm and hypocrisy become fused. DISCREET CHARM captured the National Society of Film Critics awards, for Best Picture and Best Director, as well as the Academy Award for the Best Foreign Film of 1972. THE PHANTOM OF LIBERTY, a curious sequel to DISCREET CHARM, is about a decaying lineage; an action begins and the situation at once goes into something different via a dreamlike logic; though countless things happen, there is no story to tell. Among the characters are a courteous sniper, a group of poker- playing priests, an ostrich who appears in the bedroom of a couple making love. There is no single correct way to read THE PHANTOM OF LIBERTY, which is not a rationale for its ambigu- ities but a rigorous instruction to those who would enjoy all that is marvelous and poetic in surrealism at its best by one of the great masters of the cinema, Luis Bunuel. French with subtitles. Admission: $1.25 single feature $2.00 double feature 0 Wednesday, Feb. 23 in Aud. A- "JIMI PLAYS BERKELEY" "LOVE IS HARD TO GET" "SYMPATHY FOR THE DEVIL (1+1)" Thursday, Feb. 24 in Aud. A- "ZATOICHI" and Ford's "THE MAN WHO SHOT LIBERTY VALANCE" 56.05..-" -40 Tickets available at Michigan Union Box Office 11:30-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 763-2071 Also available at Huckleberry Party Store, Wherehouse Records in Ypsilanti and at Hudsons. SMOKING AND BEVERAGES STRICTLY PROHIBITED Presented in association with UAC II U University of an RELEON yEDCNIE!C!E UnierityOfMictiiga , Dance Comnpany, 6. .0 ,, 06.50 *SAO 04.50 Breakfast All Day 3 Eags, Hash Browns, Toast & Jelly-$1.35 Ham or Bacon or Sausaqe with 3 Eqqs, Hash Browns, Toast & Jelly-$1.95 3 Eaqs, Ribe Eve Steak, Hash Browns, Toast & Jelly-$2.25 We make Three Egg Omlets -Western Omlet -Bean Sprout Omlet EVERYDAY SPECIALS Beef Stroganoff Chinese Pepper Steak Eag Rolls Home-made Soups. Beef, Barley, Clam Chowder, etc. Home-made Chili Vegetable Tempuro (served after 2 p.m.) Hamburger Steak Dinner- Spaghetti in Wine Sauce Beef Curry Rice Baked Flounder Dinner Delicious Korean Bar-b-a Beef (Bul-ko-gee) on Kaiser Roll Fried Fresh Bean Sprouts Kim -Ghee IL in Concert v "01 1e ?eA, Mondav-Friday 8-8 Saturday 9-8 Sunday 10-8 769-2288 1313 So. University r 1' v v ^ r' u n; i - - ~ C ' '' dire ' i, ';. ,4 _ *c r : : E, ": :. ;' = .. , '' Dance Guest Artists rections Ensemble Projections Sculptures Song s v; .1 '': i C |U A-A * e Books of General Interest Tables Full But Quantities Are Limited Save! up to 80% off { ,*~ ti .uy a" ""a . IN A Multi-Media Dance Collage Power Center for the Performing Arts March 18 8pm Friday March 19 8pm Saturday March 20 3pm Sunday $4.00! 500 i00 off per seat for Students & Senior ctizens) Tickets: Liberty Music, Hill Auditorium, Jacobson's, Dance Dept. Information: 763-5460 Presented by the School of Music & Dance Departimet To get Yourself the Best Seat in the House ... ORDER as SOON as POSSIBLE1I MULTI-MEDIA DANCE COLLAGE/MAIL ORDER FORM To Order by Mail: 1. Mail order form to: U of M Dance Company Dance Building Ann Arbor, Ml 48109 2. Include stamped, self-addressed envelope. 3. Make check or M.O. payable to: U of M Dance Dept. Help support U of M Dance Company: Friend @ $25.00 (4 tickets) Patron @ $50.00 (6 tickets) -Sponsor @ over $50.00 (8 tickets) Tntal mmnjn+ annlncarl"