Poge Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, May 23, 1974 PaDe Twe THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, May 23, 1974 In the news International DAMASCUS - A senior American official said yesterday Secretary of State Henry Kis- singer has worked out all the basics for sepa- ration of Israeli and Syrian forces on the Go- lan Heights. But as Kissinger shuttled here to meet Syrian President Hafez Assad, reporters were told he could be "hung up for a while on the details" - mainly the precise number and kinds of armor that would be permitted behind the demilitarized zone. Kissinger was said to be still holding to his deadline for re- turning home this weekend - with or without a final settlement. If Kissinger heads home without a settlement, the official said, Israeli and Syrian technical experts would be invited to Washington or Kissinger might send Ameri- can specialists here. LONDON -- Ian Ball was ordered placed in a "secure" mental hospital yesterday after admitting he planned to kidnap Princess Anne, demand $7 million in ransom and a pardon from Queen Elizabeth II, and live like a king for the rest of his life. Ball, a 26-year-old un- employed drifter with a history of mental ill- ness, also pleaded guilty to the attempted murder of Anne's bodyguard, James Beaton, and of policeman Michael Hills. They were two of the four men wounded in the shootout near the gates of Buckingham Palace on March 20. National WASHINGTON - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.), said the Democratic - controlled this morning Congress is ready to join with President Nixon in enacting a national health insurance plan this year. Kennedy spoke in a nationwide ra- dio address in response to a similar talk made by Nixon Monday. Kennedy said Congress can and should pass a bill that is better in many respects than the program of the President. WASHINGTON -- The Senate Watergate Committee authorized immunity from prose- cution in an attempt to get testimony from Texas lawyer Jake Jacobsen about an alleged bribe for John Connally, sources said. Jacob- sen previously has given testimony clearing Connally of taking $10,000 from Associated Milk Producers, Inc. Connally has denied tak- ing the money. " Local A city resident reports that she spotted a "flying saucer" Tuesday night while sitting on her porch near the intersection of Thayer and. Lawrence. Joy Jedrzejek described the saucer as white, glowing, and appearing about one foot long from where she saw it. Jedrzejek and housemates spotted the alleged saucer at 10:45 p.m., she said. Weather A good day to check out the Arb. As the dry air behind the cold front moves in today we'll have partly sunny skies with highs in the range 76-i. While the colder unstable air moves in tonight we'll have variably cloudy skies with much cooler temperatures 46-51. Tonight's best bet: The Go-Between Friends of Newsreel MLB 3, 7,9 This 1971 film from Joseph Losey will probably he one of the summer's better flicks. In fact, if only the original L. P. Hartley novel had been better, this could have been one hell of a great motion picture. Harold Pinter did an admir- able job with the screenplay, given the hollowness of the Hartley book. Losey's direction is nothing short of impeccable. All, however, seems in vain. Frankly, this almost trite story of a rich socialite (played by Julie Christie) who takes ad- vantage of the adolescent crush of a 13-year-old boy (Dominic Guard) just strikes me as a waste of time and superb talent. -David Blomquinst Marat/Sade Ann Arbor Film Co-op And. A, 7, 9 Marat/Sade, a play by Peter Weiss, is a compelling and sur- realistic portrayal of the assas- sination of Jean Marat. The play is set in an insane asylum, and the inmates act out the assassination under the guid- ance of the chief inmate, the Marquis de Sade. The filmiza- tion is directed by Peter Brook. Weiss is a modern writer with a good perspective on the events that made up the French Revolution, combined with a great sense of the surreal. This is an excellent play, with im- plicit contemporary analogies. It is hard to transpose s play on to film, and, comidering the scope of action that is taking place in this play, it is inevit- able that something would be lost in the translation, this film is worth seeiug. -David Warren State of Siege New World Film Co-op MLB And. 3, 7:30, 9:30 State of Siege by Costa-Gay- ras is the account of the kid- napping of an American CIA agent, Philip Michael Santore, by a group of South American student revolutionaries. The theme of the film is the American suppression of the revolution in South America. It is told through the aczusatins of the revolutionaries, and t h e proof that they have that San- tore is not a businessman, as he claims, but a C.I.A. agent. Good performance are given by all of the actors, including an excellent portrayal of Santare by Yves Montand. -David Warren THE MICHIGAN DAILY volume LXXXIV, Number 12-S Thursday, May 13, 174 Is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Publisheddfast I y 'Tuesday through aundasymorning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription ra.es: $10 by carrier (campus area); $11 local mail (Michigan and iot): $12 non-local mail (other states and foreign). Summer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $0.50 local mail (Michigan 'and Ohio); $7.00 non- local maili(other states and foreign). b;-- U M- I $BDBATIESTHCEAURES OFLEGEND! Sthe miracle ofhJ)X8 &11 I I The Flying Homunculus! 603 VII-liberty ADVENTURE BEYOND BELIEFS SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 05 PM I CH . N. Box office ovens at 12:45 P.M 31 Iuhs. How Many Times Have SYOU Enoyed " "THE STING?" PMJL ROBERT N~EWMNI REODVYinro Shows at A GEORGE ROY HILL FILM 1304:00 ARCHARD D.ZANUCk, DAVID BPOWN PRESENTATION 7 Academy Awards! Now in its 12th GREAT WEEK! stili4: - yL n . t lff- nrsfil nr. we figure you can use the laughs NOW more than ever! .wl WkAT5k1:5PN L T PeTERP. Or3JONVC44 prkopucTion.. BARBRA STREISAND -RYAN O NEAL in "WHAT S UP. DOC? A Peter Bogdanovich Production Co-Starring KENNETH MARS . AUSTIN PENDLETON' SORRELL BOOKE' MICHAEL MURPHY And Introducing MADELINE KAHN .'Screenplay by Buck Henry and David Newman & Robprt Benton Story by Peter Bogdanovich - Directed and Produced by Peter Bogdanovich 0'TECHNICOLOR@ 05"5'5 From Warner Bros. A Warner Communications Company STARTING FRIDAY-ONE WEEK ONLY! SHOWS AT 1214 s. MONDAY-TUESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY at 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY-SUNDAY-WEDNESDAY 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 P.M. "BARGAIN DAY", "GUEST NIGHT" AND PASSES Thear e hone468-416 ARE CANCELLED FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT.