The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, September 12, 1978-Page 7 Big primary day as 14 states, D.C. vote V By The Associated Press Fourteen states and the District of Columbia hold primaries today, with governors in New York and Connecticut opposed by their own lieutenant governors, and acting governors facing challenges in Wisconsin and Maryland. In other races on the busiest primary day of 1978, Minnesota voters pick nominees for the Senate seat once held by the. late Hubert Humphrey, and voters decide whether to renominate the mayors of Washington and Providence, R.I. Other states with primaries are New Hampshire, Arizona, Colorado, Florida, Nevada, Vermont, Utah and Wyoming. Here is a rundown of the major races: " NEW YORK: Lt. Gov. Mary Ann Krupsak charged Gov. Hugh Carey with ignoring her and challenged him in the Democratic primary. Carey is favored to win and run against Assembly Minority Leader Perry Duryea, the Republican candidate in the close general election. " CONNECTICUT: Lt. Gov. Robert Killian challenged Gov. Ella Grasso, who was thought to be in trouble a year ago but is expected to win the Democratic nomination. The winner will face the unopposed Republican nominee, U.S. Rep. Ronald Sarasin. " MINNESOTA: Hubert Humphrey's death and the appointment of his widow, Muriel, to this seat, set off the biggest squabble in more than a decade in Minnesota's once-dominant Nkomo: Rhodesian talks. dead LUSAKA, Zambia (AP)-Rhodesian guerrilla leader Joshua Nkomo declared yesterday that an all-party conference with internal Rhodesian leaders is now "dead." The United States and Britain have endorsed such a conference as the key to a peaceful shift to black rule in Rhodesia. In Washington, State Department spokesman Hodding, Carter said the United States still hopes to arrange an all-parties conference. But, privately, dministration officials conceded ecent events have erased the likelihood of such a meeting soon.' IN SALISBURY, the capital of em- battled Rhodesia, security police con- tinued a roundup of Nkomo's locally based supporters. Josiah Chinamano, vice-president of the Zimbahwe African People's Union (ZAPU) in Rhodesia, said 30 of 360 ZAPU executives had been detained in 24 hours. The developments were the latest fallout from the shooting down of a Air Rhodesia Viscount near the Zambian border Sept. 3 by ZAPU guerrillas using a heat-seeking missile. Addressing a crowded news con- ference at his headquarters in Lusaka, Nkomo reiterated that his men downed the plane but denied they killed sur- vivors of the crash. WITNESSES SAY 10 of the 18 sur- vivors were gunned down byguerrillas. Nkomo claimed Rhodesian planes were being used to carry military men and equipment, and warned that more would be brought down. "Smith means war," Nkomo declared. "If he means war we are ready to fight and to remove the regime. That regime is dead." Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith announced plans Sunday in a nation- wide broadcast to introduce partial martial law and to "liquidate" local af- filiates of the two extremely-based guerrilla movements, ZAPU and Robert Mugabe's Zimbahwe African National Union. T The University of Michigan Professional Theatre Program Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party. Muriel Humphrey is not seeking election, and her seat is sought by both Rep. Donald Fraser and Robert Shortn, a millionaire businessman who was once treasurer of' the Democratic National Committee. Lawyer David Durenberger leads a five-way Republican race for the seat. His only major opponent is Malcolm Moos, former president of the University of Minnesota. In Minnesota's other Senate race, incumbent Wendell Anderson faces only token Democratic primary opposition, but polls show him trailing Rudy Boschwitz, a businessman who is expected to be the Republican nominee. In the race for governor, Democratic incumbent Rudy Perpich and Rep. Albert Quie, a Republican, are favored to win their primaries. WISCONSIN: Acting Gov. Martin Schreiber, who took over a year ago when Patrick Ducey became ambassador to Mexico, is challenged in the Democratic primary by David Carley, a former Democratic national committeeman. The Republican race is between Rep. Robert Kasten and Lee Dreyfus, on leave as chancellor of the University of Wisconsin at Stevens Point. " MARYLAND: Blair Lee, who became acting governor when Marvin Mandel was convicted on bribery charges, is in a tight race in the Democratic primary with Baltimore County Executive Theodore Venetoulis and two other candidates. On the Republican side, former U.S. Sen. J. Glenn Beall is favored over former state Sen. Louise Gore, who was the GOP nominee four years ago. " DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: In an eight-way race for mayor, only three Democrats are given a chance. One is Mayor Walter Wasington, who was appointed 11 years ago under the home rule act and won the first mayoral election four years ago. Polls show him running neck-and-neck with City Council chairman Sterling Tucker and with Marion Barry, an at-large member of the council. " RHODE ISLAND: Providence Mayor Vincent Cianci, considered an up-and-coming Republican, was the subject of an article in New Times Magazine which said that as a law student in Milwaukee 12 years ago, he had been accused by a woman with raping her at gunpoint. Cianci vigorously denied the allegations, pointing out he was never charged by police, and is expected to win the primary over Robert "Skip" Chernov, a former rock concert promoter. There is also a four-way Democratic primary contest. I I IL """ m w w r in the Power Center' SALLY ANN HOWES EARL LOIS- WRIGHTSON & HUNT aso smrring TERRY SAUNDERS October 6-8 HERMIONE GINGO LDIN l 0 November 3-5 U ~ r The Ann Arbor Film Ceperettve presents at MLB 3 Tuesday, September 12 THE SEVENTH SEAL (Ingmar Bergman, 1956) 7 only-MLB 3 A landmark in movies and perhaps Bergman's most acclaimed film. A medieval knight returns from the Crusades to plague-ridden Sweden and tries to stay alive by beating Death at chess. Magnificent photography, brilliant evocation of medieval grime, fath, mysticism, and fanaticism, superb storytelling. The real goods. Max von Sydow, Gunnar Bjornstrand, Bibi Anderson. In Swedish, with subtitles. THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY (Ingmar Bergman, 1962) 9 only-MLB 3 One of Bergman's most complex films, certainly his most symbolic. Charting a woman's growing insanity, the film draws heavily on sources ranging from Jung's archetypes and Freud's taboos to the New Testament. The first in Berg- man's "Island" trilogy. With Max von Sydow, Gunnar Bjorstrand. Tomorrow: THE BEST WAY and LANCELOT OF THE LAKE . T' J Gt't.(iRC , 10 Sew. Howard Hawks' 1940 '4usical ?ntertainament MUSIC & LYRICS BY STEPHEN SONDHEIM February 2-4 HIS GIRL FRIDAY Rollicking and fast paced farce about tough newspaper reporters covering an execution. JANE RUSSELL, in what was originally a man's role, wants to leave editor CARY GRANT and the News- paper-but he's not about to let her. Vpi2-CARROL2 April 20-22GO WED: FORD'S STAGECOACH SUBSCRIBE NOW to receive these special benefits: " Best choice of tickets! * Savings of up to 20% ,, S CINEMA GUILD TONIGHT at 7:00 & 9 -05 OLD ARCH. AUD. $1.50 Wednesday, Sept. 13 JOSEPH AMARK yCOHEN Astrologer, Biblical Scholar Program Coord. World Symposium on Humanity 3:00 p.m. Ethics and Religion Lounge G-513 Union Iteftreducten TreThe/Kabbala" 7:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation Lounge (Huron and State) "rowrds the Emergence of A Plonetaiy Culture" Ethics and Religion, Wholistic Health Council THE UNIlVERSITY OF MICHIGAN OFFICE OF MkJOR EVENTS PRESENTS *No waiting in line! * Exchange privileges! " Guaranteed seats to all plays! " Insurance against ticket loss! Series A (Friday evenings, 8:00 p.m.): Oct. 6, Nov. 3, Feb. 2, April 20 Series B (Saturday evenings, 8:00 p.m.): Oct. 7, Nov. 4, Feb. 3, April 21 SERIES DATES Series C (Sunday matinees, 2:00 p.m.): Oct. 8, Nov. 5, Feb. 4, April 22 Series D (Sunday evenings, 8:00 p.m.): Oct. 8, Nov. 5, Feb. 4, April 22 Orchestra Center Orchestra Side Front Balcony Center Middle Balcony Cente Side & Rear Balcony SERIES A or B SUBSCRIPTIONS FULL NON-STUDENT VALUE (10% off) $ 4.0 $39.60 . 0 34.20 4 00 36.00 er . 0 30.60 $.0 Students Only , U-M STUDENT (20% off) $35.20 30.40 32.00 27.20 22.40 U-M STUDENT (20% off) $28.80 24.00 25.60 20.80 16.00 SERIES C or FULL Orchestra Center. Orchestra Side Front Balcony Center Middle Balcony Center Side & Rear Balcony VALUE $ 6.0 3~0 3 0 . 0 0.0 D SUBSCRIPTIONS NON-STUDENT (10% off) $32.40 27.00 28.80 23.40 Students Only MI\RTIN1 MULL 1. Full season subspriptions only are on sale now. The Box Office will be open for individual shows on October 2, 1978. 2. Subscriptions are available by mail order only until August 27, 1978. Beginning August 28, the Ticket Office in the Mendelssohn Theatre lobby will be open for subscription sales, Monday through Friday, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and 2-5 p.m. For further information call (313) 764-0450. WEDNESDY, SCPTCMBER 27 I1 IMAGFS OF J. flAIQ rr COMPANY Why go to the corner drug sore when you can come to our professional beauty salon and purchase pro- fessional products such as, " KMS Nucleoprotein * Jhirmack , r' HILL AUDITORIUM 8pm 5.50 3. 4. 7.50 6.50 Ti TODAf Mic M.. O Sorry, no p Ti Huckleb 5. If your September address is uncertain, let us hold your tickets for pick-up to avoid loss. 6. Note curtain times: All evenings at 8:00 p.m., matinees at 2:00 p.m. Latecomers will not be seated until a suitable interval or scene break. 7. We regret that no refunds can be made. We will assist you in exchanging tickets when possible. No tickets exchanged on days of performance. No exchanges are possible until individual sales begin. Master Charge and VISA accepted on mail orders only. Mail orders will be filled in order of receipt. Subscribers tickets for all plays will be mailed on September 22, 1978. If a self-addressed, stamped return envelope is not enclosed, tickets will be held for pick-up at the Ticket Office. ckets go on Sale ,Y at 10am at the higan Union Box )ffice (763-2071). personal checks. ckets also at the berry Party Store in Ypsilanti. To order by mail send (if student) U-M ID No. BEST of BROADWAY'SERIES Subscription Mail Order Form Date (please print) Name Telephone ( ) Address Q Stamped, self-addressed envelope enclosed Q If order cannot be filled as requested, please substitute best available tickets remaining. Mail to PTP Ticket Office Be sure to indicate which series you wish (WE CANNOT MIX SERIES) Series Desired III i I I i 1-