Wednesday, May 31, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Wednsda, Ma 31 1 92 TE MIHIGN DALY age eve Allies set talk guidelines (Continued from Page 1) considered dead. Agreement emerged on prep- Talks on the future of the arations for a Conference on two Germanys will start a new Security and Cooperation in phase after the signing Satur- Europe. The preparatory con- day of the agreement on Ber- sultations seemed likely to take lin by the United States, Brit- the form of a gathering in Hel- ain, France and the Soviet Un- sinki, Finland, at the end of No- ion. vember. Diplomats from about There will be two series of 35 countries, including the discussions:. United States and Canada, -on June 15 East and West would try to agree on a list of Germany will berin what are subjects for discussion by high- expected to be long and diffi- er officials. These would include cult negotiations on their per- some military topics but not manent relations. actual force reductions. -some time after that the It still was not clear what the U. .,Britain and France will next step might be regarding try to get the Soviet Union to troop cuts. Last October, NATO reaffirm the rights and reson- appointed Manila Brosi, its sibilites th out pasers stilt former secretary general to ex- haeiBrlnnd emny plore the. question iii Moscow. b The two Germn states would S re eeini eh in a position to successfully The Kremlin never invited hine apply for membership in the there. Brosio became an Italian United Nations at the satisfac- senator, and his mission is now tory conclusion of these talks. HHHMcGovern debate (Continued from Page 3) they earn. one a liberal, it "makes you a Bath Humphrey and McGovern Humphrey said he wanted to rejected suggestions that a fed- apologize if that waa the inter- eral tax increase will be neces- pretation f his statement - sary in the next administration. Concerning layoffs of emplyes Both said there would have to in defense industries McGovern be increases in s o m e tax said that the government would brackets. have to provide a transition When both senators were asked period while. war related indus- early in the broadcast whether tries were converted to produce Wallace would be an acceptable needed public servies. . running mate, they both said no. He proposed that unemployed The candidates were asked workers in these fields could about busing, an issue of con- draw unemployment compensa- cern in several California com- tion up to 80 per cent of what munities. - Humphrey said he doesn't be- lieve in massive, compulsory bus- N ixoi i eets ing to fill quota system. Busing is one of several tools to help improve quality educa- ~ leaerstion, he said. rn's leader s tMcGovern remarked, "From what Senator Humphrey said to- day we are close together on powerful missiles. the busing issue." A communique released Mon -___ ______ day included broad pledges that both sides will "do their utmost H at to avoid military confronta- straint in their mutual rela- tions," and will refrain from ef- forts "to obtain unilateral advantage at the expense of the (Continued from Page 1) other" in tactical situations 12-the day after Harvey an- The principals also commit nounced his candidacy. themselves to promote favorable "Harvey distributed naminat- conditions for increasing eco- "Hgreistrisuted t- nomic and cultural relations. ing petitions to his es and told The space agreement includes them they could get signatures a goal to launch American and on department time," Postill Soviet space explorers together claims. He says his information into orbit by 1975. Another ac- comes fran several of Harvey's cord signed calls for U.S-Soviet deputies but he refused to di- coo eration in scientific and v ge their na es to protect technological fields. The latter their jobs. also calls for an exchange of "I haven't made this into a scientists and research scholars. big thing," says Postill, "be- The pacts on health and en- cause I didn't want Harvey to vironment call for collaboration say 'Postill is a cry-baby'." in combatting dread diseases But Harvey denied Postill's and other health menaces and charges and added, "If you want in fighting all types of environ- me to take the stickers off my mental pollution. cars, I will. Never fear-Doug Although the hoped-for agree- is here." ments on trade provisions did not materialize, a pledge was made to carry on further dis- cussiToday, the President will fly to Poland for artw-day recep- C lassifieds tion. Signs are that the Polish government is preparing a wel- come tl at will equal, if not sur- pass, the rousing greeting that y Nixon received there in 1959. LAST DAYS Positively Ends Thursday ENDS TONIGHT WINNER OF 5 A CA DEM Y A W A RDS ALSO OPEN 12:45 "THE MAGUS" SHOWS AT ANTHONY QUINN1 p.m., 4:30, 8 p.m. MICHAEL CAINE 75c today until 5:30 Thursday "ADRIFT" $2.00 after 4:30 p.m. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN IThs DaiyDiiOff iiilein sis an ficiai publisatio of t e Univer- ssity of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYP WRITTEN FORM to 40'SE. Jeifersiin, before 2 p.m. xi thr dayprerding siblication and by 2 p.m. FridaySror Saturday and Sunday. Items appear once only Student organization notices are ireot i i , pesuicatii. For ttv i _ i e:rvl, Otvi, «, 6 -20 WEDNESDAY, 'MAY 31 Co misin or o ,r;: F oer cut: -srti7t30 spe r :trtre One'errt Ore ci trtte ISRAEL NOW SUMMER 1972 EVERYTHING INCLUDED; NO EXTRAS! SUMMER IN KIBBUTZ- ARCHAEOLOGY DIG- 8-13 weeks-$660 8-10 weeks-$799 Departure dates: tEarn 6 credits) June 4, 1 1, 25; July 2 Peparture daes: Jue 18, 25; July 2 ISRAEL SUMMER INSTITUTE- THEATER WORKSHOP- 7 weeks-$960 7 weeks-$1,075 Departure dates: Departure date: July 2 June 18; July12, 9 UNIVERSITY STUDY GROUPS- 8 s-8975 FOLK DANCE WORKSHOP-- 8es 6 credits) 7 weeks-$999 Departure dates: Departure date: July 9 June 21; July 9 ART SEMINAR-7 Weeks-960. Departure Doe: July 2 idiual dettited brechure & applcations alae on each program CONtACT: AMERICAN ZIONU T Y' ITH FOUNDATION 515 Park Avena , New Ytrk, Now Ynrk t1O 2 12121 751-6070 SEX AND THE OCCULT! Mia Farrow and John Cossavetes in Directed by ROMAN POLANSKI(Repulsion, MacBeth) An eerie thriller! Are the eccentric couple in the next apartment really nice or are they servants of Satan? Does this young girl really become pregnant at one of their fanatical midnight orgies or was the frightening experience m e r e I y a ghastly nightmare? TOMORROW NIGHT !--Thursday-June 1st! auditorium "a" angell hall 35 mm COLOR 7 & 9:30 p.m.-$1 COMING TUESDAY, JUNE 6th COMING THURSDAY, JUNE 8th 7 & 9 p.m. GLENDA JACKSON, ALAN BATES HEART-STOPPING SUSPENSE! and OLIVER REED in KEN RUSSELL'S WAIT UNTIL DARK WOMEN IN LOVE with Audrey Hepburn and Alan Arkin an encyclopedia of filmmaking technique! WE HAVE RAISED OUR ADMISSION PRICE TO $1 The Ann Arbor Film Cooperative is established to promote and support filmmaking in the community. Any profits earned at our film showings are invested in the cooperative's editing and production equipme.nt, our film school, grants to community filmmakers, our 8mm festival and other projects. It is to increase the effectiveness of the cooperative that prices have been raised. Anyone interested in the cooperative or its activities is always encouraged to seek membership and to patronize our showings. Subscribe to The Michigan Daily