Friday, May 19, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, May 19, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY U.S. builds up ships in Tonkin (Continued from Page 1) city. Advancing behind hun- dreds of bombs dropped by jets from the Saratoga and from U.S. B52s, the troops leapfrog- ged up Highway 13 and met little resistance. President Nguyen Van Thieu has ordered An Loc, a provincial capital 60 miles north of Saigon, which is now 85 per cent de- stroyed, "held at all costs." U.S. and South Vietnamese of- ficers refused to predict how long it could take government forces to reach the defending garrison of the city, battered by weeks of Communist shelling and U.S. bombing. They said more fighting was expected against "perhaps the best damned infantry in the world." The North Vietnamese "don't have anything the Rus- sians don't have," added an American adviser, "and they're standing up under a pounding I don't think the Russians could take." In the central highlands, a Communist rocket attack slam- med into South Vietnamese ar- tillery positions on the north edge of Kontum. There were rumors that anti- Saigon forces would assault Kon- tum today, the 82nd anniversary of the birth of Ho Chi Minh, the late North Vietnamese president. Human beings can make 700n000different, meaningful gestures through body move- ments and facial expressions. Hakodate, the chief seaport on the northern Japanese is- land of Hokkaido, was founded in the 13th century. Join The Daily Law helps halt polluters Now (Continued from Page 1) EPA cases on the basis of the Showing! Theatre Phone 6626264 study, 'only about 36 cases had evidence put before ther, rathr been filed under the EPA. dis- than on the popularity of the r p pelling fears that the courts issue in the community. would be flooded with suits. According to Sax, delay in the About two-thirds of to' cases trial process has not been a Sig- involved air or water pollution. nificant problem due to toe Game management, c )ndomin- courts' willingness to face ens ir- ium development, Indian fishing onmental issues. rights, pesticides, highways and "While still very young, le JOSEPH E LEVINE presents AN AVCO EMBA0Y5PK electric transmission lines have EPA must already be deemed a figured in other cases. notable success. This is the lirst M ICHAEN RADI Of the 13 cases concluded at stage in the evolution of theR InMCHAELWINNERFi the end of the study, eight were statute. I think cases will grow E d p in magnitude and sophistication - -COMING IN MAY - decided in favor of the plyaintiff. stecutsbcm oefa SYAKD and five for the defendants. as the courts h type of case," COMING IN JUNE "But the won-lost recird ftr says Sax. CLOCKWORKORANGE environmental quality must niot be confused with this statistic," Sax says. "It is a reassuring fact that judges have been deciding Bike eo-op FANTASY SPECIAL sets up here Fri., May 19-THE WIZARD OF OZ (Continued fromPage3) In rainbow color-Judy Garland, Bert Lahr To join the Naked Wrench, Re-experience this favorite childhood flick! bring 50 cents and your bike to the basement workshop head-A 2 - lr d W ,In~n ' ~ T quarters in the Student Activi- Sat., May 2 -Alf7red H itchcock's 39 ST ties Bldg. Current member tool use schedule is Wednesday and An early classic by the master of suspense Friday evenings, and Monday and Thursday, 11 to 3. Open Angell Hall And. A - 7 & 9 - Still meetings are held on Tuesdays. The co-op also plans to pub--- licize bike related activities like rides, races and movies. Every Wednesday, some members meet informally on the Diag at 6 p.m.EG ELD Land pedal six miles to Delhi FRE9E ANGE'D I Park. AND ALL POLITICAL PRISONERS Speed Reading STOP THE BOMBING - END THE ALMOST INSTANT RESULTS Double you rspeed, some com- prehension, in three lessons or your $15 back. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, stand in solidarity with the demonstration in San Jose ( CALL County) on May 20th: MICHAEL THORYN THIS DEMONSTRATION'S PURPOSES ARE: 761-6683 1) To demand freedom for Angela Davis and all political prisoners, and experienced, independent 2) To help forge unity in the struggle against racism, war ond repression. instractor _______________________This demonstration, initiated hy the National United Committee to free A. E PS only 75c V's WAR Santa Clara ngela Davis, MAY, ANN ARBOR PHOTOGRAPKHY WORKSHOP "The Professional Approach" This is a 5-WEEK WORKSHOP ':;' ;;;"""i (once a week from 1-4 P.M. or from 7-10 P.M.) with a "pro- fessional a p p roach" to the market place. Will a picture sell? What are the artistic and technical requirements of today? On this basis, you will learn by ~ ^ i > actualy doing it yourself . . not reading about it. Students take their pictures under con- trolled studio lighting conditions, develop their film in our labora- tory, and evaluate, print and enlarge their pictures under ex- pert guidance. Subjects of special student in- terest include: composition, light ing, muar alIs, spotting prints equipment types and pushing ASA. The student uses his own camera. ALL OTHER MATE- RIALS AND EQUIPMENT ARE SUPPLIED. Registration ends May 24, 1972 Weekday and evening classes for Photo by the MAY WORKSHOP begin May JIM BUSCHMANN 29, 1972. Beginners $50 Advanced $60 $20 deposit required with registration AN "OPEN HOUSE" FOR PERSPECTIVE STUDENTS WILL BE HELD Wednesday, May 17 and Monday, May 22 at 7:30 p.m. Come to the "Open House" or write or call for further information: Ann Arbor Photography Workshop Sight and Sound Inc., School of Photography 7155 Jackson Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan Telephone: (313) 665-3316 has been endorsed and is being actively supported by major people's organizations of the Block, Chicano, and Asian communities of San Jose. Furthermore, the National People's Coalition for Peace and Justice, Vietnam Veterans Against the War, and Young Workers Liberation League have joined as sponsors of the dem- onstration. Also, the Santa Clara County Labor Council recently called for the dropping of the charges against Angela Davis. Consequently, this demonstration adds a new and necessary dimension to the fight for peace and justice. It unites broad sectors of the people in this fight, and because it is being held in the city where Angela is being tried, it will help to reveal the relationships between war, racism and repression. It comes at a time when the prosecution's case has been exposed as a blatant frame-up: At the time of the original indictment, the prosecution claimed that "evi- dence" already available was sufficient to convict Angela. YET, the prose- cutor has recently stated to the judge that if he cannot introduce as evidence documents written by Angela over half a year after the indictment, then he has no case. Obviously, this means that the original case could have only been a frame-up from the beginning. And the. latest moves by the prosecutor to change the "theory" behind his case show that he knows the original frame-up has been exposed and he is desperately looking for a way to rescue his unsalvageable case. The people must realize that the racism and anti-communism on which the prose- cution in the Angela Davis case depends is the same racism and anti-communism which Nixon has always promoted, and which he hopes will prevent us from fighting against his latest desperate attempts to win an unjust "victory" against the undefeatable Vietnamese people. WE URGE ALL READERS OF THIS STATEMENT TO: I) Wire California prosecutor Albert Harris, and demand the charges against Angela Davis be dropped. 2) Wire Nixon, Griffin and Esch, and demand an end to the war, and 3) Join the swelling tide of protests against war, racism and repression. SIGNED (partial list), Larry Hunter, Ann Arbor Com- mittee to Free Angela Davis David H. Houseman Janet V. Jehson Jo Anne Ceble Sharon Rosen Bonnie Ramirez Warrington Sarker Cecilia Trudeau, Ann Arbor Com- mittee to Free Angela Davis Arlene Griffin, People Against the Air War Brian Spears, People Against the Air War Alan Kaufman, Young Workers Liberation League Ron Alpern Stephen Burghardt, Human Rights Party Sterling Ruffins Wm. L. Harris Terry L. Garner Maria J. Mitchell Cynthia Morris Brian Fogarty Sam Clark Eileen Doran Kathy Schaaf, Ann Arbor Com- mittee to Free Angela Davis Dolores J. Turner James E. LaGoe Irene E. Oliver, Human Rights Party Philip S. Carrol, Ann Arbor Co- alition to End the War Paul Teich, People Against the Air War William Yenner, People Against the Air War Nancy Burghardt David Black, Human Rights Party John W. Finn Carl Smith Charlotte E. Martin, Council on BlackConcerns Miriam J. Hill, Council on Black Concerns Deborah S. Anthony, Special Programs, Housing Barbara Johnson, University Housing Melvia Miller, Council on Black Concerns TonyEdmondson, Councilon Black Concerns Regina Mason, Council on Black Concerns Georgia Williams Sharon Wilson, University Housing Lee A. Gill, President, Council on Black Concerns Gretchen Wilson Sonia Yaco Walden Simper, Co-ordinator, Michigan Marijuana Initiative Sandra Buskirk, Ann Arbor Co- alition to End the War David Gordon, PCPJ Ann Arbor Elliot Andelman, Lawyers Guild Mike Reade, VVAW Marcia Federbush Joel Block, Chief Steward AFSCME Michael Shapiro, CPHA worker Richard Goekel, UAW Local 735 Marnie Heyn, People Against the Air War Eric Jackson, Ypsi Film Series Perry Bullard, Attorney Katherine Shenkar Jerry DeGrieck, Human Rights Party Harrison Bradley Lynn Weiner ORGANIZATIONS FOR IDENTIFICATION ONLY. -------------------------------------...--------.. INITIATED BY ANN ARBOR COMMITTEE TO FREE ANGELA DAVIS. MEETINGS EVERY TUESDAY, 3RD FLOOR S.A.B., 7:30 P.M.