Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Thursday, June 1, 1 972
Page Eight THE MiCHIGAN DAILY Thursday, June 1, 1972
Gus Hall speaks at 'U'
(Continued from Page 3)
Vietnam was still the major
impediment to agreements be-
tween the United States and
Communist countries, in Hall's
view, although the recent sum-
mit meetings with China and the
Soviet Union were "important
steps toward normalization of
relations."
Discussing the upcoming presi-
dential election, Hall said that
protest votes would play an im-
portant part in deciding its out-
come; although he cautioned that
"politicians will move to the left
to _get votes and move back to
the center and right after they
are elected."
He dismissed Sen's. Humphrey
and McGovern, as "fundament-
ally two candidates of monopoly
capital," although he called Mc-
Govern "the lesser of two evils."
Describing Gov. George Wal-
lace as a "racist, reactionary-
crocodile," Hall attributed his
primary successes to his skill in
exploiting issues as a dem0-
gogue andvatlarge Republican
cross-over vote.
As for his own platform. Hall
promised to "save the country
$100 billion the day I am elect-
ed, and spend it all the next
day."
To accomplish this, he plans to
cut defense spending out of the
budget entirely, and use t h e
money saved to build adequate
housing for everyone in the na-
tion.
He also proposed tax-free
status for any family earning
less than $15,000 a year, and free
medical care for everyone.
Hall pointed out that he was
runsing against three losers in
previous elections, Nixon, Wal-
lace and Humphrey, and ad ii-
ted that he might be a loser, too,
after this election.
Nevertheless, he feels t h a t
"a vote for the Communist par. ty
is the most meaningful protest
vote you can cast."
(3) In twelve and a half years,
Ellen, who is eleven now, will be ex-
acty halthe average of her parentis.
When Ellen was baen, her father
was 21. How old was her mother
then? How old will Mother be when
Ellen is twice as old as her father
is now? Answer; see next sat. Daily.
Read and Use
Daily Classifieds
Law system under study 2 .4
Open 12:45 Shows
(Continued from Page 3) effect education and, rehabili- -t
because they don't have guar- tation of inmates. STATE 5
anteed jobs or homes, Shore As the meeting started, 7& 9 p.m.
aid. She recommended half- Charles Thomas of the Black
way houses, saying that they Economic Development League
would provide the supportive denounced what he called the POSITIVELY P L E A S E DO
environment necessary for a "political" intentions of Dem- NOT REVEAL THE IDENT-
more gradual integration into ocratic, Republican and Human ITY OF THE HIJACKER,
society. Rights Party members. HE IS A GENUINE KILLER!
Sister Connie Smedinoff led
a panel discussion an the ape- Thomas warned the largely
cific problems that women en- white audience that blacks H ELD OVER
counter inthe course of arrest, would not vote for white party 2ND HIT WEEK!
imprisonment, a n d release candidates simply because they o
This was the most popular task had attended the meeting.
Force,
Other task forces included Cartwright, said that to her
pre-trial alternatives to deten- knowledge no one present was
tion and in-prison programs to running for office
COMMUNITY MEDIA PROJECT presents
FESTIVAL of SOVIET FILMS
TONIGHT:
PUDOVKIN'S
T HE E ND OF ST. P E TERSB URG..
Yasoo Ann Arbor!
Greek Festival-Bake Sale,
St. Nicholas-414 N. Main-Ann Arbor, Michigan
Friday, June 2-Saturday, June 3
SU ,, p.m .
and
EISENSTEIN'S
TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD
9P.M
Both films were commissioned by Stalin -to commemorate the
10th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. Two outstanding
films, they both portray the same events in contrastino styles
cnd points of view.
CONSPIRACY 330 Maynard
(tomorrow: Esenstein's ALEXANDER NEYSKY)
CHARLTON HESTON
YVETTE MIMIEUX
Starts Thurs., June 8
Academy Award Winner
NICHOLAS & ALEXANDRA
COMING IN JULY!
"CLOCKWORK ORANGE"
BAKE SALE
Delicious Pastries
for sale
8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Free Coffee
Free Admission
OPEN HOUSE
Church Sanctury
Guided Tours
every V/ hour
ENTERTAINMENT
Live Bouzoukee Music
GREEKFOODEthnic Dancers
Lunch and Dinner Souviaki & Refreshments
served 11:30-3:00 p.m. Greek Snacks
and 5:0-7:0 p~m. 8:00 p.m.-] :00a. m.
and 5:00-7:00 p.m. Admission $1.00 for
Free Admission Evening program.
GREEK ARTIFACTS
for Sale
WATCH OUT!*
THEY'RE COMING BACK !
TWO MODERN DAY HORROR CLASSICS
4 DAYS ONLY WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY
"A classic with an internotioanl cult following"
-Rex Reed
"MORE TERRIFYING THAN
HITCHCOCK'S 'PSYCHOtt!"1|!?a1 a
0 71rl
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Sunmier Study in Paris
JULY 1 TO AUGUST 11, 1972
Courses for Graduate and Undergraduate Credit
History 444: THE FRENCH REVOLUTIONARY TRADITION-John Bowditch
A study of social science literature dealing with French violence from
1789 to the May riots of 1968. Assigned paperbacks; short papers based
on memoir literature and local sources. Grad. students-2 credits; juniors,
seniors-3 credits. French reading knowledge expected of grad. students.
History 651: PROBLEMS AND METHODS OF RESEARCH IN FRENCH
ARCHIVES-John Bowditch
Interdisciplinary approach to doing research in France. Courses will include
visits to archives and libraries and research centers in Paris and one visit
to Brittany and Rouen or Lyons, meetings with French scholars and archiv-
ists. Short papers on research topics of choice to students. A graduate level
course open by permission to qualilfed undergraduates. Grad. students-2
to 3 credits; undergraduates-3 credits. Reading knowledge of French re-
quired.
Tuition: one course $225; 2 courses $400
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS WRITE TO:
Professor John Bowditch, Director, Center for Western European Studies
2054 LS&A Building in Paris: Martha Zuber
University of Michigan 83, rue de Lille
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Paris VIIl
Phone 1-313-764-4311 Phone-BABylon 6373
1-313-763-4794-Miss Jan Apple, Office for Study Abroad
No formal arrangements for housing and meals. If you need assistance in locat-
ing housing in Paris (preferably Left Bank or Cite Universitaire) write to Profes-
sor Bowditch or Mde. Zuber.
Assistance can also be provided in obtaining language training courses in Paris.
AND
'EDGAR ALLAN POE'S
ultimate orgy of evil...
"Fellini's 'Toby D a m m i t' is
marvelous! A short movie but a
maior one! It has become a kind
of postscript to 'La Dolce Vita'!
An extravagance at visual de-
tail. A typical tantasmagoria, a
descent into a maelstrom of
gratesque settings, props and
faces!"
-Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times
"JANE F O N D A DOES HER
EROTIC THING IN THIGH-
HIGH BOOTS! THE FAMOUS
F O N D A ANATOMY IS ON
GENEROUS D I S P L A Y! TER-
RENCE S T A M P IS BRIL-
LIANT!"
-Bob Salmaggi-WINS
33
r~
Wed., Thur.-'Spirts of Dead', 7:00-'Night of Living Dead', 9:00
Fri-Nighl', 7.30, 11.00- Spirits', Stat
Sat-Sprits', 2, 5:30, 9-Night', 4, 7:30, 11
Sun., Mon., Tue.-Double Feature i i
"HELLSTROM CHRONICLE"
and "ON ANY SUNDAY" F E A
DOWNTOWN ARBOR
.. . 0f