0 4 **i
'
&
0
I
4 0 #; F
Page Six
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Saturday, July 1,8, 1970
Saturday, July 18' 1970
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
LAST DAYS! DON'T MISS IT! II
"'AIR PORT' is a great film all the way!"
-Chicago Daily Nays
A ROSS HUNTER Production
BURT LANCASTER 'DEAN MARTIN
JEAN SEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET - GEORGE KENNEDY
IELEN HAYES - VAN HEFLIN - MAUREEN STAPLETON
3ARRY NELSON - LLOYD NOLAN A- Pdcrn 70MM 100
DANA WYNTER - BARBARA HALE
DIAL t1:05-3.45
5-6290 Id6:0-9:05
Join The Daily Today!
SATURDAY and SUNDAY MATINEES
WEEKEND CLASSICS
each weekend tht Fifth Forum brings back a fine
film for those who missed it the first time or wish to
see i again. "TRUFFAUT IS SPECIAL
AND ONE OF THE FEW
DIRECTORS WHO MAKES
S I M P L E, PERSONAL,
GREAT FILMS.
THE BRIDE WORE BLACK' IS
SO CAREFULLY AND PER-
FECTFULLY MADE, SO ALIVE
THAT ONE KEEPS BEING SUR-
PRISED AT EVERY STEP. THE
MOVIE IS A SUSPENSE AND
} HORROR FILM IN WHICH
JEANNE MOREAUNMURDERS
A NUMBER OF GENTLEMEN.
EVERY ONE OF THEM IS A
GEM OF CHARACTERIZA-
OSARLEENTE fr OOE~t IL ' T ION."
--N.Y. Times
. EUONLY $1.50
Sat., Sun.-1 :45, 3:30
not continuous with
" "Female Animal"
FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT Fo H ou
FRANCOS IRUFAUT PTH AVENUS AT LIBERTY
A<7apfh-? n I: ,p. ,by OWNTOWN AN As
fRMCvo, I^ d ~4 oUSRICHARD INUU FORMATIO a 5-fl7~D
COLOR by0eluxe
:"urORPORAfION NEXT WEEKEND
"All Around The
Mulberry Bush"
thurmond
hits Nixon. s
school policy
WASHINGTON i - S e n.
Strom Thurmond, (R-S.C.
yesterday attacked Nixon ad-
ministration school desegrega-
tion policies. He said President
Nixon has allowed himself to
be misled by liberal advisers,
and declared that Nixon rx a y
face defeat in 1972 if he does
not reverse course.
IThurmond, widely credited with
helping Nixon win his party's
1968 nomination and getting
him Southern votes, denounced
major administration decisions
on desegregation policy which
he said "cast grave doubt upon
the Nixon administration's
commitment to treat all sec-
tions of the country with an
even hand."
1OURB
PRESENTS
PETER BOWEN
and
MIKE SMITH
'the rights and loves of
man brought home to us
all on voice and guitar'
TONIGHT AND
TOMORROW
8 P.M. $1.50 per
Subscribe to
The Michigan Daily
By. The Associated Press
EGYPT AND THE SOVIET UNION wound up 19 days of top
level talks yesterday with a communique which blamed the Middle
East crisis on "unceasing armed attacks" by Israel, but ignored a
U.S. proposal for a new peace approach.
Issued a few hours after President Gamal Abdel Nasser left the
Soviet Union for home, the communique described the situation in
the Middle East as "very dangerous." It said Egypt and the Soviet
Union would strengthen their cooperation in the political, economic
and defense fields.
* * *
THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT, beginning what it said will
be a full and vigorous defense of the 18-year-old voting age law,
filed its initial response Friday in a suit calculated to bring a
swift Supreme Court ruling on the new Voting Rights Act.
Justice Department sources said they hope the case will be ready
for the high court when it opens its fall term Oct. 5.
BRITAIN'S MAJOR DOCKS stood idle and nearly deserted
yesterday, the second day of a nationwide longshoremen's strike,
but troops were on alert-ready to go into action this-weekend
to move vital cargo.
There appeared to be little'progress in the government's intensive
efforts to 47,000 striking longshoremen and management back to work.
* * *
THE UNITED AUTO WORKERS (UAW) opened new con-
tract bargaining with Chrysler Corp. yesterday and told the na-
tion's No. 3 automaker they wanted the firm to support a UAW
plan for a national health insurance program.
The proposed plan would be supported by a 2.2 per cent federal
tax on corporations' gross payrolls and a 1.8 per cent levy on individ-
ual's pay.
- - - - - - - --___ ___ --i-
Regents adopt low-cost housing
Board appoints
Sussrnan LSA'
acting dean -
By ROB BIER
Alfred Sussman was named by the
Regents yesterday to serve as acting
dean of the literary college for the com-
ing year. He will serve until a permanent
dean is selected for the college sometime
next year.
Dean William Hays announced in May
that he would leave the post and departed
on July 1 for a year's sabbatical at the
University of California at Santa Bar-
bara. Upon his return, Hays will become
associate vice president for academic de-
velopment.
Since Hays' departure, Sussman has
been informally handling the dean's
duties. He has been an associate dean of
the college for the past two years, and
served as chairman of the botany de-
partment from 1963 to 1968. His appoint-
ment is effective immediately.
Richard Kennedy was named to take
over as secretary to the Regents and
assistant to the president, succeeding Her-
bert Hildebrandt who has held the post
since 1966. Kennedy, currently director
of state and community relations, will
take over on Aug. 1, while Hildebrandt
will return to teaching.
The Regents also approved the ap-
pointment of Robert Vinter as acting
dean of the school of social work. Vinter
will take over the post on Aug. 1 when the
present dean, Fedele Fauri, becomes vice
president for state relations and plan-
ning, filling the post left vicant by the
death of Arthur Ross.
Vinter came to the University in 1954
and became a full professor in 1961. He
has been an associate dean of the school
since 1964.
Three center directors were also ap-
pointed by the Regents. They are Prof.
Elliot Berg as director of the Center for
Research on Economic Development, Prof.
James Doi as director of the Center for
the Study of Higher Education, and Prof.
Kenneth Luther as director of the Center
for Near Eastern and North African Stu-
dies.
Prof. James Richards was named as-
sitant dean of the pharmacy school. He
joined the faculty in 1959 and became
an associate professor in 1965.
-Associated Press
NATIONAL GUARD CHIEF WINSTON WILSON, center, faces members of the
President's Commission on Campus Unrest yesterday and defended the actions
of guardsmen during demonstrations. He is accompanied by Dr. Theodore Marrs,
assistant Secretary of Defense, left, Lt. Col. James Elliot of the National Guard
and a number of articles which he said had been used against his men during
demonstrations.
Scranton says panel
'1to tell i't like it is'
Heavy Duty Steering
and Suspension Parts
" BALL JOINTS
" IDLER ARMS
" TIE ROD ENDS
The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
aged by students at the University of
Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second
Class postage paid at Ann Arbor. Mich-
tgan, 420 Maynard St.. Ann Arbor.
Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
day through Sunday morning Univer-
sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by
carrier, $10 by mail.
Summer Session published Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tion rates: $5. by carrier, $5 by mail.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS
BILLIARDS
2-4 P.M. SUNDAY
Michigan Union
NOW
SHOWING
NCTHEATRE CORPORATION
A NA TIONAL GENERAL COMPANY
FOX VILLI6E
375 No. MAPLE RD.-7694300
MON.-FRI. 8:15 ONLY
SATURDAY-SUNDAY
1:45-5:00-8:30
WASHINGTON (UP) - The President's
Commission on Campus Unrest ended its
first week of hearings Friday with its
chairman saying the commission "is
going to tell it like it is."
William Scranton said the panel will
not back away from any recommendation
it thinks applies to the campus issues, in-
cluding the possibility of telling Vice
President Spiro Agnew to "lower his
voice" or suggesting ways to end the
Vietnam war.
POPULAR PRICES!
DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT
AT E
NOW SHOWING!!
NOTE
SPECIAL SHOW TIMES
2-5 AND 8 P.M. ONLY ...
Nothing hasbeen left out of "The Adventurers"
.
}
"But until the commission finishes its
work, I shouldn't be telling anybody how
to behave," Scranton said.
Scranton, former governor of Penn-
sylvania and several other commissioners
criticized the testimony of National Guard
Chief Winston Wilson, who generally
sidestepped questions over the Kent State
University tragedy in which four students
were slain.
Wilson said yesterday that guardsmen
were justified in carrying loaded wea-
pons in the May confrontation at Kent
State University. "but I don't know if the
order was given to open fire."
Wilson said guardsmen have a right
"to protect their own lives" in a mob
scene. He brought along a bagful of rocks
and ballbats which he said had been used
against his men in demonstrations.
Commissioner Revius Ortique, former
president of the National Bar Association.
called the exhibit "an insult to the in-
telligence of' this commission,"
"The fact that a rock was hurled is not
sufficient evidence for having people ex-
ecuted," he said.
Scranton added that "When Wilson got
down to the nitty-gritty he was not re-
sponsive."
Commissioner Joseph Rhodes Jr. noted
the morning testimony of Harvard Presi-
dent Nathan Pusey, who said that stu-
dents "denigrate the role of reason and
sometimes show contempt for reason."
Rhodes, a graduate student at Harvard
and the only student member of the com-
mission, said "I was concerned that he
did not seem to be attuned to some things
happening on campus."
Granville Sawyer, president of Texas
Southern University, told the commission
that predominantly black campuses face
all the same issues which provoke unrest
at white schools, plus added difficulties
"directly related to matters of race."
Harold Sponberg, president of Eastern
Michigan University, said that student
concern over the war and military service
"is readily understandable," but added
"we must not be so naive as to believe
that withdrawal from Southeast Asia will
eliminate campus unrest."
"We have seen too frequently that the
concession or agreement on one demand
merely leads to another," he said.
ANl
25-a
Caii
I
The first s
ing for Unive
made by the
tentative app
acre site on N
er.
The develo
Credit Union
mittee, will b
and will repr
sity Hospital
Employes cr
sity Cooperat
Glacier Way
The Housir
600-unit hous
ing and Urbai
which provide
for low and
Occupancy w
of those grou
ing Committe
Several of I
they would lik
sale in more
aproval.
"I want to
private housi
not be in," $1
lander D-Bir
Regent Law
bridge) said,
see an outsid
to take over
willing to let t
tors." He ask
line which re
approval.
"It's a ques
egg, said B
president for s
deadline as fa
eral governme
is a need for1
started until
It was final
information o
immediately ti
study. If none
placed on the
two weeks afte
approval will
Se
con
WASHINGT
of both partie
terday against
tional capital
ponents conte
tional rights.
The anti-cri
trict of Colurr
sage of any o:
control bills 1
been prodding
more than a y
A distilatior
by both cham
House two day
a score of senr
block its pass
They are fig
permit pre-tri
if judges find
endanger the
would allow p
warrants to r
protect their
destruction of
Opponents a
that would re
sentence for a
crime of violer
would lower f:
which juvenile
forcible rape, a
gree burglary r
a t
N
Af
A PARAMOL 1T PC$M
JOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS THE LEWIS GILBERT FILM
THE ADVENTURERS
_ Based oa the Novel ThE ADVENTURERS" by HAROLD ROBBINS
CHARLES AZNAVOUR - ALAN BADEL - CANDICE BERGEN
THOMMY BERGGREN - DELIA BOCCARDO - ERNEST BORGNINE
ROSSANO BRAZZI- OLIVIA do HAVILLAND-BEKIM FEHMIU -
ANNA MOPPO - LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG
PAruvG'or*
MIGASTWJSandLEWN1SGUER0T jL EWNGBERT 'I ANT OSao1Um jA PMn&mT
20th Century-Fox Presents '__-
A, (--n~.1 bG e'. S P.11- As C(,tcr .10,',. y O yN B r
AFRANK~cAITHYORNU1SHAF PRODUCTION.FRAIIII cCATNY*"FRNKUtNJiCNAITNER FRANCIS FORD CIPPOLA & EMUND N. ORTh
.PATTONORDEAL AND TREIU" ADISLAS FAAGO . A SOLDIER'S STORY"".OMAR NMIADLEY " JERRY 1GOLDSMITH -COLOR IDELUXE"P C
-Associated Press
The Spiro and Arnie Show
Vice President Spiro Agnew gets a few pointers from golf pro, Arnold Palmer,
right, during a taping of the NBC-TV program "The Tonight Show." Palmer
was guest host on the show whkct was scheduled to be broadcast last night.