Take Ten
The University's Inter-House Assembly recommended the Board
of Governors of the Residence Halls drop the dorm requirement for
sophomore women on September 24, 1968. But it was ten years ago, af-
ter all, and the Assembly members still reacted favorably to the
Board's decision to retain a mandatory live-in rule for first year
students. Also ten years ago members of the all-black fraternity Kap-
pa Alpha Psi were raising questions about the fairness of the criteria
for selection of the 1968 homecoming queen.
Happenings.'..
Sunday . . . after sleeping in this morning stretch your legs by
participating in the Greenpeace Ann Arbor Save-the-Whales
Walkathon. Bring your walking shoes to Pioneer High at noon ... if
you've ever been to Israel, you're invited to reminisce about your ex-
periences over a noon brunch at Hillel ... at 2 the People's Action
Coaliton is sponsoring a lecture entitled "National Overview of Cam-
pus Radicalism: 1960's-Present," delivered by Dan Perlstein in room
126 at the Residential College ... also at 2 the Outing/Hiking Group
will meet at the Huron Street entrance of Rackham ... then at 5:30 the
Wesley Foundation hosts an informal worship at 602 E. Huron ...
the Levin for Senate committee is holding a "brainstorming session"
at 7:30 at 711 N. University ... Monday ... although it's probably more
risky to sleep in on Mondays, you can snore through your morning
classes and still catch the day's first happening: a noon lecture by K.
Allin Luther on "Contemporary Iran and Recent Development" in the
Commons Room of Lane Hall.. . to register to attend a November con-
ference on Ethics, Humanism and Medicine, call the Inteflex Program
at 764-6263 or 764-1647. . . if interested in being on the selection com-
mittee to choose the new University president, MSA will be taking ap-
plications all week at 3909 Michigan Union, from 1-5. . . at 4:10 the
Jerome Lecture series will present "The Earliest Roman Historical
Releas4" delivered by Mario Torelli in Auditorium A, Angell Hall
... if you need a break from Monday night studies, head over to the
Union at 7:00, and learn to square dance with the A-squares. . . the
Nuclear Concerns Film Series will present "Hiroshima-A Document
of the Atomic Bombing" in the Kuenzel Room at 7:30.. . also at 7:30
the Ann Arbor Chapter of the Indoor Light Gardening Society of
America will meet at the Matthaei Botanical Gardens ... tying up the
evening, Jewish graduate students have planned an informal
discussion on marriage between Jews and non-Jews at Hillel at 8.
Rah, rah
Beethoven's Missa Solemnis
may be Heaven to some ears, but
it won't sell many records. It
seems the Mormon Tabernacle MORMO
Choir has finally opened its eyes:
to this fact. Among the sundry
obscure discs we receive was this
collection of school fight songs,
entitled Hail to the Victors and
adorned by one of Michigan's
own Maize 'n' Blue pom-pom
girls. Even the illustrious Mor-
mon Tabernacle has caught on to
the fact that what's on the record#
need be of little relevance to what
lies within. As for her, well, she's
not the conductor - not yet, at0
least. We're rooting for her.
On the Outside.. ..
Look for a continuation of the lovely fall weather through the end
of the weekend and into next week. Today will be mostly clear with a
high in the upper half of the 70's. Little chance of precipitation to dam-
pen frisbee for the next several days. Low near 50.
Byrd clears wayfor
FR A vX n sinn hill

The Michigan Daily-Sunday, September 24, 1978-Page 3
ARAB ANTI-ACCORD PLAN FINISHED
Egypt cheers returning Sadat

CAIRO, Egypt (AP)-More than
100,000 cheering Egyptians jubilant
over the new prospects for peace with
Israel welcomed President Anwar
Sadat home yesterday. But in
Damascus other Arab leaders put the
final touches on a "rejectionist" plan to
undermine the Camp David accords.
In Jordan, King Hussein reiterated
his country's objections to the U.S.-
engineered peace proposals and
chastised Sadat for suggesting that
Egypt might go it alone and negotiate
an agreement over the West Bank
without Jordanian participation in
peace talks.
SECRETARY OF STATE Cyrus'
Vance, meanwhile, played tourist for a
day in Saudi Arabia after being forced
to put' off for 24 hours a meeting in
Damascus with Syrian President Hafez
Assad.
Vance, who is trying to sell the Camp
David accords to the Arabs, toured
Saudi oilfields yesterday. Assad asked
him to postpone his Damascus visit un-
til today because the Arab hard-line
summit ran overtime.
Sadat was swamped by thousands of
well-wishers at an airport reception at-
tended by the entire Egyptian Cabinet
and all 360 members of Parliament.
Security police were forced to push the
crowds aside so Sadat could reach his
Cadillac convertible for the triumphant
ride into Cairo, where he was cheered
by tens of thousands lining the streets.
THEY CROWDED under arches
holding Sadat's picture and in front of
stores festooned with colorful banners
proclaiming the Eyptian leader a
"Hero of Peace."
Sadat had flown in from Morocco,
where he spent three days talking with
King Hassan II without winning that
moderate Arab leader's public support.
In the Syrian captial, the leaders of
the Palestine Liberation Organization
and four hard-line Arab states opposed
to the Camp David accords met for a
fourth day to complete a "final political
statement" from their summit, the
group's spokesman said.
THE GROUP included Liban leader
Moammar Khadafy, PLO head Yasser
Arafat and Presidents Hafez Assad of
Syria, Houari Boumedienne of Algeris
and Ali Nasser Mohammed of South
Yemen.
In Saudi Arabia, U.S. sources said
that after Assad's postponement
request Vance wanted to cancel the
Syrian visit, but then decided to wait in

order not to offerd the Saudis, who had
arranged the meeting.
Syria is the final stop on the
secretary's Mideast mission. -He has
already conferred with the Saudis and
Jordan's Hussein, making a bid for
support for the accords but receiving no
commitments.
AT A NEWS conference in Amman
yesterday, Hussein repeated his coun-
try's objections to the new Egyptian-
Israeli agreements-that they do not
provide for total Israeli withdrawal
from Arab lands or for the right of
Palestinians to establish their own state
in those lands. He said he would join the

peace process only if the accords were
modified.
Hussein also said that Sadat "has no
right to feel more concerned about
the West Bank than we do."
The king clearly was implying that
Sadat must not negotiate alone with
Israel for regaining ,the West Bank if
Jordan chooses not to join the
neogtiations, something Sadat has in-
dicated he might do.
The accords call for the end to Israeli

military government on the West Bank
of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip
followed by a self-governing
Palestinian entity there. But they do not
spell out precisely the kind of entity
that will be established, nor do- they
specifically commit Israel to a
timetable for withdrawal of all troops.
Jordan is asked under the plan to take
part in the peace negotiations and to
contribute to a police force on the West
Bank.

JOAN MICKLIN SILVER'S' 1975
H.ESTER STREET
CAROL KANE in a well done allegory of the necessary American
assimilation a Russian Jewish family faces in an upward mobile
society. As the traditional orthodox wife of an increasingly suc-
cessful businessman, Kane is incredibly convincing.
TUES: Mizoguchi's THE BALIFF free at 8:00

* CINEMA GUILD IS SEEKING NEW MEMBERS
Inquire at ticket desk about meeting Sept. 25 *
TONITE AT
CINEMA GU ILD 7..a&..05

OLD ARCH AUD
$1.50


(The original of "Heaven Can Wait")-
Alesander Hall's

1941

Sadat

HERE COMES MR. JORDAN
The original film about an athlete who, by celestial mistake, is given a
ticket to Heaven fifty years before his time. If you've seen the remake,
HEAVEN CAN WAIT, you must see HERE COMES MR. JORDAN. ". . . gay,
witty, tender and not a little wise, It is one of the choicest comic fantasies."
-N.Y. Times. Starring ROBERT MONTGOMERY and CLAUDE RAINS.
SCHEDULE CHANGE! HERZOG DOCUMENTARIES
on Tues., Sept. 26 (Not 27th)!

DETROIT
PISTONS

CLEVELAND
CAVALIERS
CRISLER-
ARENA
Tonight! '
8 P. M.
TICKETS:
UAC TICKET CENTRAL.
MICHIGAN UNION
LO BY S4&$5

CINEMA II

TONIGHT AT
784'

Angell Hall Aud. A
$1.50


L*1 0

U;
¢,4

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate
ajority Leader Robert Byrd, standing
irtually alone during a rare Saturday
,ession, pulled off a parliamentary
huffle that cleared the way for action
n extension of the deadline for
atificdtion of the Equal Rights Amen-
ment.
Before the West Virginia Democrat
cted, it had been unclear whether the
enate would take up the extension
uestion since there are so few
remaining days in the 1978 session of
Congress.
Byrd's procedural step, accom-
plished early in the morning with only
two other senators on the floor, will
make it harder for ERA opponents to
lock the legislation from coming to a
ote.
EARLIER THIS year, the House ap-
roved extending the ratification
eadline from March 22, 1979, to June
0, 1982. Byrd's maneuver will also
enable him to call up the ERA bill as
early as tomorrow, although the
senator said he hasn't decided yet on a
firm date.
However, Byrd told reporters the
way is now clear for Senate con-
sideration of the bill before Congress'
scheduled Oct. 14 year-end adjour-
nment. And he said he intends to take it
up-thus addressing concerns ex-
pressed by some ERA proponents that
the Senate might not even consider the

.u. .u. ~.7 -~ ~ ~u. ~. .WF -~ ~

measure.
Shortly after the Senate convened at
7:45 a.m., Byrd announced his intention
to call up the ERA extension bill, then
objected to further Senate action for the
day and moved to adjourn. No ene
protested.
After a two-second adjournment, he
reconvened the Senate for a new
"legislative day."
Senate Republican leader H~oward
Baker of Tennessee andSen. Edmund
Muskie (D-Maine) were the only other
senators on the floor at the time.
UNDER THE SENATE'S intricate
set of rules, Byrd's rapid-fire sequence
of maneuvers automatically forced the
ERA bill onto the Senate's calendar of
pending business and ruled out any fur-
ther\ debate on the question of
scheduling the measure.
- Thus, while foes of the ERA-
extension bill can still filibuster the bill
itself, they can no longer use direct
delaying tactics to keep it off the floor.
At the same time, Byrd warned in a
floor speech that a filibuster against the
extension might backfire on the op-
ponents. He said it could kill their op-
portunity to amend the House-passed
extension to allow states to rescind
their ratification of the ERA.
If a filibuster-breaking question is
passed by the Senate, Byrd said, at-
tempts to amend the ERA bill to allow
stats to rescind their approval would
likely be ruled out of order.


The Ann Arbor Film Coopertive presents at and A
JOSEPH LEWIS FESTIVAL
Monday, September 25 ADMISSION FREE
THE UNDERCOVER MAN
(Joseph H. Lewis, 1949) 7 only-AUD A
-'A film noir with heart, GLENN FORD plays an agent wha must reconcile his vocation with his marriage
and discharge both his responsibilities to his family and to society through his job. "Lewis' aggressive
camera prodcues striking, forceful action sequences with ample imaginative wrinkles."-Myron Meisel.
TERROR IN A TEXAS TOWN
(Joseph H. Lewis, 1958) 8:30 only-AUD A
Lewis' lost film, a bizarre western shot in 10 days on an $80,000 budget. "The arousal of gentle Sterling
Hayden to fight a gunfighter with a harpoon is a fitting climax for a career built on the intersection of
insane plots with a reasonable man."-Myron Meisel.
TUESDAY: Kubrick's BARRY LYNDON
* * * Ann Arbor Film Co-op needs new members ***
Ask for details at our showings
of Manchester Presents
A Secia l Concert by
DAVEVAN
with Peter
Madcatl Ruth
Sept. 25 & 26 -8 P.M.
TICKETS are $5.00 and availble at the door or by calling 428-9287. The BLACK
SHEEP THEATRE is just 30 minutes away in MANCHESTER, MICHIGAN.




1

737 N. Huron with this Coupon
(at Lowell, just E. of EMU Campus)
10*OFF COVER-.
Tuesday, Sept. 26th

Les McCann CJ
and IR CONDO ti x

APPEARING

nm](Alo Mjlxb(Am:"fl

SEPTEMBER 26 -