Page Two

THE MICH IGAN DA ILY

Tuesday, July 27, 1971

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, July 27, 1971
4


aapE Le., e cs aa ue +_ siats:'tg tstasLcs~s Coaoe Bee

___

Mike NidhosJack Nicholson,
Candice Bergen.AnhurGarfunkcl,
Ann-Margret and Jules Feiffer.

s
d
dr
L
z
A
c
ro
u
v
0
CL
au

Carnal Knowledge.

I was sorry to see
'CARNAL KNOWLEDGE' end."
Vincent Canby
New York Times

ER
DOORS OPEN
12:45
SHOWS AT
1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P.M.

An Aco Embassy Picture 0
a ' , ,I'q , pse ace,aEy aaaut aay3
DIAL 5-6290

LAST TIME TONIGHT!

Daily Official Bulletin_
TUESDAY, JULY 7
Audio-Visual Films: Kittyhowk to
Parts: The Heroic Years. IMaximie
LaseLight. What is a Computer?"
UGLI Mlttpstrpote Otm., 7-9 p~m
Ann Arbor Films Cotpesat i "ale-
"cope.""A"d. A. Angell Hall, 7. ""30
Mchigan Repertory: University Play-
ers, Ahtreel(r Named Desire,., Men-
ctel',aoba Theatre, 8 p~m
Reget','Meeting Saiteabet'17:
Ctn aamucation fo br constderation at
tlismeeting must be in the Preident's
hands by September 2.
August Teacher's Certificate Candt-
datesc All requiretentt tfr teacher's
certificate aaast be rampleted by Aug.
6; teacher's oath should be taken as
soon as possible in room 1439 SEB;
Placement Oft. material can be ob-
tainedf roa that oc Ia the SAS.
CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT
Control Data, Rochester, Mich., will
interview Thurs, July 29 from 9 to
4:30. Openings for asst. buyers. (B.B.A
in Bus. Ad.) Further details available.
Register by phone or in person. 3200
S.A.B. 764-7460.
The Michigan Daily, edited and man~
e dby tteO ts attehUo caty at
Michigan es aphone:704-0002. 0ecand
Clas pa s "e p"id 0 At" Abo r. Mich
an. 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor,
Mbchigan 48104. Published daly Tues-
Iday t rough nda y orag ive
sity year. Subscripton rates: 910 by
carrier, $10 by mail.
Summer Session published Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tion rates: $5 by carrier $5 by mil
TV & Air Con ilioner
RENTALS
Hi Fi Studio
121 W. Washington
NO 8-7942
DIAL 8-6416
YOU MUST BE 18 OR OLDER
PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED
ALL SEATS $2.50
THE UNPUBLISHASBLE NOVEL
IS NOWAMRICA'S
MOST CONTROVERSIAL FILMI
E EASTMANCOLR 
RATED

U' Cellar decides on
no-censorship policy

(Continued from Page 1)
argued, books that people want
to buy, regardless of content,
should be displayed in the store.
Landscape Architecture Prof.
Vern Terpstra noted that t h e
board had nothing to do with
the banning of "sexist" publica-
tions from the shelves. A Cel-
lar employe explained that
many store employes had ob-
jected strenuously to the sell-
ing of "The Sensuous Woman"
and a poster of Racquel Welch,
so those items were 1o longer
sold.
However, Bulkley pointed out
that what is sexist to one per-
son may not be sexist to ano-
ther. It is therefore an arbi-
trary decision for Cellar e m -
ployes to make.
A letter to the committee
from philosophy Prof. Carl Co-
hen, Chairman of the local
branch of the American Civil
Liberties Union, urged the com-
mittee "to impose no restric-
tion whatever on books or per-
iodicals to be stocked or order-
ed, on the ground of a moral or
political judgment, by you or
your agents."
Acting Board Secretary Bruce.
BILLIARDS
TABLE TENNIS
BOWLING
FOOSBALL
UNION

Wilson and Book Department
Manager David Rock comment-
ed that student input into de-
cisions affecting the Cellar had
been negligible up until this
meeting.
The Cellar controversy be -
gan over the decision to t ak e
Abbie Hoffman's "Steal T h i s
Book" off the store's shelves.
The decision was first made by
Bulkley, who said that the sec-
tion of the book which instruct-
ed the reader on how to use
firearms was not in keeping
with the board's policy of not
promoting such books.
Later, it was discovered that
"The Anarchist Cookbook" and
an issue of the Black Students
Union magazine, "Burning
Spear," had been banned on the
same basis.
Back to work
for W. Union
WASHINGTON (A' - West-
ern Union employes announced
agreement on a new contract
Monday night to end a nation-
wide strike that began June 1.
B. L. Hageman, president of
the United Telegraph Workers,
said pickets would be removed
by last night and 17,000 em-
ployes would begin r-turning to
theirj obs at 12:01 a.m. tomor-
row.
The new two-year contract
provides a 16-per-cent general
wage increase effective tomor-
row and a 9-per-cent hike next
year, Hageman said.

PRAMUN PITURES CRPORATION
A MIKE NICHOLS FILM A
ALANIAR{IN?.?L
BIN~aPPIM~tIIIIPIM ~ 'Agoi

Paramount Pictures presents
ROBERT MICHAEL J.
REDFORD POLLARD
LITTLE FAUSS
AND BIG HALSY.
an Albert S. Ruddy producticn
[ "FAUSS" 7:15
"CATCH 22" 9:00

40

STARTS WEDNESDAY!
Back By Demand!
BEATLERAMA
aal* - L -b/el
FEA TURE
TIMES
C 1 tORiy TEtCOedOAr'tss WEDNESDAY

KEEP ON TRUCKIN'!

G'


Series A, B, D sold out
Series C subscriptions available
MENDELSSOHN LOBBY, Mon.-Fri,, 12-4 p.m.

STEREO VISION

fjiio F;FTHesForum

Yellow Sub .... .
Hard Day's Night
Help . . .......
Let It Be .......

6:30
8:00
9:30
11:00


the ann arbor film cooperative presents
the switched-on, witty, suspense-thriller
with WARREN BEATTY & SUSANNAH YORK
KnALEI colCor
If you were a card-shark, what better way to mark cards than to mark all the packs
shopped to all the casinos? Well, that is how this film begins .
ONE NIGHT-TONIGHT-July 27th-ONLY!
Extra added attraction: ROAD-RUNNER CARTOON
auditorium a Still only 75c
angell hall 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Children 35c
COMING SATURDAY-Color award-winner: A MAN AND A WOMAN

I*