The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, October 3, 1978-Page 3 IrycU SEE t&,S KPk) CALZ5 UJt BARRAGE FIER CEST IN RECENT MEMOR Y: 4 Syriaii BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Under the cover of one of the fiercest artillery and rocket attacks in recent memory here, Syrian troops yesterday rescued 50 fellow soldiers who had been trapped for two days by Christian militiamen. Meanwhile, President Elias Sarkis promised to try to make another at- tempt at ending the warfare that has killed and wounded hundreds in less than a week. RIGHTISTS SAID 32 Lebanese were Disco diner With a scheduled cafeteria menu dicidedly outside the usual quaddie and cold pizza fare, foor service workers at East Quad have cooked up a dinner meal tonight with a special "twist"-a "Disco Dinner." Slatedfor the Quad's South Cafeteria between 6:00 and 7:30, residents will have to "get down" a topical dinner before the floor is cleared for diapcing. One food service worker described the meal as a "welcome monotkiy-breaker," and the Service went wild making up a disco menu.-included in tonight's fare are: "Average Whitefish," "Bee Gee's and Cheese," "Donna Summer Squash," "More Than A Salad," "Andy:Gibb's ribs," "K.C. and the Sunshine Bread," and "Wild CherryPie." We just hope people at-East Quad don't come down with a case4Tuesday night fever after all the disco food is downed. Tap~e te n In t? first wave of a growing national boycott of California table grapes a union of housewives, students and clergy picketed an A&P store a Huron Street, on a cold October 3, 1968. Supporting the efforts of Wes Coast farm workers and leader Cesar Chavez, the picketers voweco stay in front of the store, working in shifts, until the grapes were tken off the shelves of the store. Earlier that week the Student Govemnent Council had called for the Union, the League, and all food servics on campus to co-operate with the boycott. Also that chilly Oc- tober Jay, Curtis Lemay joined George Wallace as his vice presiden- tial rtning-mate, urging more military pressure on North Vietnam. i troops. killed and more than 200 wounded in the clashes. Sixteen buildings were demolished and 61 apartments were set on fire as the Syrians advanced. The heavy barrage of artillery rockets, mortars and machineguns subsidediat daybreak, but all routes in- to Christian East Beirut were blocked by the Syrian roadblocks and sniper fire. The fighting continued into daylight hours as militia bands tried to pry Syrian troops from two bridges leading Wo-men 'sleague aids hopes for peace into the Christian sector of Beirut. The bridges control the militia's supply lines. THE RIGHT-WING "Voice of Lebanon" claimed the militia destroyed 12 Syrian artillery batteries in the hills overlooking the capital. The Syrians had no comment on the claim, which could not be independently verified. Police estimated that 215 civilians had been killed and about 500 woutided in fighting since Wednesday. East Beirut's morgues and hospitals are reported clogged and blood banks drained. The Christians reported more than 30 bodies were pulled from the rubble of collapsed buildings in one area during a lull in the fighting. IN, HIS ADDRESS, President Sarkis promised to come up with a new gover- nment and a new security plan within 10 days to stem fighting. Government sources said the president needed time to talk with Syrian President Hafez Assad, due to return to Damascus from East Germany and Moscow at the end of the week. blitz Lebanon Sarkis said he would bring opposing pdliticians into his new government, a plan he tried unsuccessfully last spring. Sarkis did not give details of his new peace plan, or say why he expected it to work, other than to say he foresaw "a new Lebanon better than before and much better than now." Last spring, Prime Minister Selim El Hoss and his cabinet' resigned because they were unable to deal with the clashes between rightist Christian militia bands and the Syrians. I, .. LAST CHANCE for 644 per game Men's, Women's, Mixed 0 r 3 Ha.)penings.-.-.- ..:proliferate today, commencing at noon on the Diag with a rally for Lbby Maynard, Michigan's first-woman candidate for Lieutenant Govenor, and for other Democratic candidates ... before you think aboula post-rally rest, however, keep in mind the University Center for Ontinuing Education for Women is sponsoring a brown bag lunch fronmoon to 1:30, titled "Re-Entry '78." All women who have returned to tls University after an absence are invited to attend the lunch, whin is designed to help returning women meet others who are coping wittthe challenges pf re-entering the campus community ... after an aftenoon of recooperation, there is a meeting of -the Michigan L-5 Soaety at 7:30,- concerning the colonization and industialization of spore. The meeting is held in conference room one of the Union, and the-e will be a slide presentation. New members interested in "the final frontier" are invited ... in a similar vein, the aminators who worked on Star_wars will soeak at 8:00 in the Dow Auditorium of the Towsley Cente- for Continuing Medical Education. Tom DeFanti and Dan Sandlin, fom the Chicago Circle Graphics Habitat, will present a computer grapics demonstration called "Electronic Visualization." This is the secmd event in the School of Engineering's Department of Humanities seies on Art and Technology. A few tickets are still available, andzan be picked up at the Humanities Department Office ... .finally, apair of reminders: graduate portraits are now being taken for the X79 Michiganensia. Call Monday through Friday or stop by the officeit 420 Maynard for an appointment. Also, October 2-6 marks the fial registration period for the International Center's grade schootessons in French, German, and Spanish. Call the inter- national Cen r for more info. Au revoir! Vladinir boogies cAncert 4as a.Vin ir Jorowitz celebrated his 75th birthday doing the bogie into the early hours Monday with New York's disco night crawsrs at flashy Studio 54. Horowitz cut a mean figure on the strobe-lit once floor with his wife, Wanda, who says she normally doesn't inalge. But "this is his birthday," she told a photographer, "so I'll donything he wants." And Bianca Jagger, wife of the Rolling Stones siger and .a regular at the popular night so)pot, went behind the bar tserve a lirthday drink to the man she calls her "favorite pianist." he -tended bar for over an hour and pulled down some of "the beg tips" owner Steve Rubell says he's ever seen. Fashion designerialston gave her $20 and Rubell says he even thinks Horowitz gave heV50. Se ve dirty words Whefleorge Carlin used those now infamous seven dirty words over thradio air waves in New York he could not have predicted the sort of fsponse his monologue has evoked. When the Portland Press Heraldiffered to mail readers a list of the seven dirty words they too were igndated with positive responses. "My curiosity is killing me," said oiTennessian. "I have been on this planet for 55 years and spent four yars of this in the U.S. Army, but for the life of me I cannot recall even dirty words ... I was of the opinion I knew them all." Anothc respondent from Upton, Massachusetts said, "I am 69 years old art would like to know the seven words. I most likely will not know, the mnaning but perhaps my son will enlighten me." This past Januay the Daily published Readers from as far away as West Ger- manysent letters asking for the seven dirty words. Well kiddies, we publised them in January and here they are again: shit, piss, fuck, cuntmother fucker, cocksucker, and tits. If you need any ex- plansions, just stop by the Daily. Oi the outside. " Sarcely giving them a chance to drip-dry after Saturday's down- pou, you may have to haul out your ponchos and umbrellas sometime todyt. Quite possibly the day will go something like this: as the chilly airparly in the morning communnicates an ominous atmosphere, the disnally gray clouds orchestrated to sweep the heavens assure you thw worst is to come. In time, it does - the sky opens up, a long pasage of basso pr0fundo thundering falls down, and lightning is con- duzte from the earth. All this might make a great tone poem - but as fa; as being the weather, well, nobody ever wants an encore. Chances of percipitation tomorrow are 30 per cent, and winds should be tpveling at a 10-15 mile per hour clib. The high will reach about 700. If idoes rain, you ca4 always listen to some music. By PAT HENRY Sometimes it seems like the Peace Movement has faded. The end of the Vietnam War marked a substantial halt to non-violent and peace-promoting demonstrations. The local branch of the Women's In- ternational League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF) in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti hasn't stopped functioning; it has been spreading the word of peace for almost seven decades. WILPF was founded by suffrage leaders in the early days of World War I to seek ways to end fighting. Jane Addams, the first woman to receive the Nobel Peace Prize, was the first international president of the League. AFTER THE first world war ap- proximately 1,000 women met at the Hague in the Netherlands and resolved to work for "the achievement by peaceful means of these political econ- omic, social and social and psychological conditions throughout the world which can assure peace, freedom, and justice for all." Internationally, WILPF works with the United Nations in the areas of world hunger, world development and human rights. Nationally, the League bans to combat racism and sexism. They ad- vocate all aspects of civil rights and civil liberties and support con- stitutional rights for all people, abolition of capital punishment, penal system reform, separation of the chur- ch and the state, full amnesty, national health care, and immediate halt to'all nuclear power projects. Anything which suggests non- violence, WILPF supports. "IN GENERAL, we are a pacifist organization who promotes peace and better relations between people," says member Ruth Graves of Ypsilanti. The theme for WILPF year 1978-79 is Human Rights. An activity is planned for at least once a month. Most meetings are Saturday mornings and held at the Ann Arbor Public Library at 343 South 5th St. For more information call local coordinator Edith Heffly at 482-0546. Throughout October the League is presenting a UN program to area junior high social studies classes. "We offer films and literature which acquaints children with the existence of the UN and what it does," explains Lillian Zaret, League member of 25 years. ON {OCTOBER 21, United Nations Day, WILPF is hosting a talk with Nan- cy Ramsey, Washington, D.C. League representative who heads WILPF lob- by. In November a discussion will be held on "Human Rights and U.S. Policy in the Far East. South Africa will be the subject in December. A film "Last Grave of Dimbasa" will be shown Dec. 9. In January the League has planned a slide show and discussion titled "Con- science and War Taxes" and February focuses on Women's Rights, specifically the strike at J. P. Stevens. A LARGE AND successful project of the Ann Arbor group is what the League calls "counter recruitment coun- seling." For the past two years when the ROTC representatives enter the local high schools, WILPF stands right beside them distributing pamphlets and a sourcebook written by their task force on militarism. "Our material simply fills in what the military literature leaves out," says Graves to further explain that "military service means killing people. It's not all joyous travel" as pictured in ROTC brochures. According to Tom Skjei at Ann Ar- bor's Navy recruiting office the League has been successful in limiting the recruiting efforts of all branches of ROTC. "Yeah, they've influenced the school board. They (the board) are running around like headless chickens saying, 'We don't want you here because we've got this league of women on our backs' . WILPF have had their impact and because of them, we are only allowed in the schools once a year." THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LIX, No. 23 Tuesday, October 3. 1978 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage is paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the University year at 420 Maynard Street. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscriptiop rates: $12 September through April (2 semesters);413 by mail, outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.00 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Roger Corman Double Feature LITTLE SHOP OF HORROS (at 7 & 10) JACK NICHOLSON, JACKIE JOSEPH and JONATHON HAZE star in the 'tale of simple-minded Seyrrore who, in an attempt to impress his girl, develops a hybrid plant with a taste for blood. Corman's excursion into camp with young Nicholson in his best early role as the pain-loving dentist's patient. BUCKET OF BLOOD (at 8:30 only) Corman manages to beat the beat in the Beat Generation! This demented horror parody was shot by Corman on a now-legendary {5-day shooting schedule. An R.C. Production-really crazy. SIGN UP 0. Union Lones CINEMA GUILD Both shows-$2.50 Each show-$1.50 OLD ARCH. AUD. Viewpoint Lectures Presents: William F. Buckley Jr. "Some of the Problems of Freedom" of Hill Auditorium 8:00 pm TuesdayOcI for info call UAC, 763-4182 tickets 1.50 available at Michigan Union or at the door f TONITE-;CUBAN FILM FESTIVAL "A FASCINATING ACHIEVEMENT...WISE, SAD AND OFTEN FUNNY...HUGELY EFFECTIVE AND MOVING AND IT IS COM- PLETE IN THE WAY THAT VERY FEW MOVIES EVER ARE." jilV incent Canby, New York Times "it is a miracle...a beautifully understated film, sophisticated and cosmopolitan in style, fascinating in its subtlety and complexity.' -Peter Schjeldahl, New York Times "'Memories' has been widely praised by critics here and abroad. It demands your attention as cinema, as politics, as a penetrating view of Cuba.' -Archer Winsten, N.Y. Post The UnIversity of Michigan Professional Theatre Pr9gram The University of Michigan Professional Theatre Pr9gram ,. Tickets Now On Sale SALLY ANN HOWES EARL WRIGHTSON & LOIS HUNT in "CLEARLY A MASTERPIECE-'MEMORIES' IS BRILLIANT, INTRICATE, IRONIC AND EXTREMELY INTELLIGENT." -Arthur CooperNewsweek "MEMORIES OF UNDERDEVELOPMENT" In less than 20 years, the tiny socialist Cuba has developed the most advanced and exciting film industry in Latin America. Cinema 11 proudly presents the first Cuban film to circulate in the U.S. Memories of Underdevelopment. FRI: LOONEY TUNES REVIEW Part 5: Chuck Jones SAT: Lily Tomlin & Art Carney in THE LATE SHOW I SOUND, MUSKBY RCHARD RODGE RS O F 1 RGSF v Ise OSCAR HAMME RSTEIN it Boo.By HOWARD LINDSAY ANDRUSSEL CROUSE ',IGGE S T FD BY f 4f TRAPP F AMIAY SINGERS HY MARIA HARP ~.' -..'%also starring TERRY SAUNDERS OCT. 6-8 in the POWER CEN The PTP Ticket Office is located in The Michigan League. Hours: 10a.m.- 1 pm. and 2-5 pm., weekdays For information call 764-0450. CINEMA II Rescheduled- NAT. SCI. AUD. TONITE 7& 9 $1.50 MANN THEATRES FwV(LLAGETW" MAPLE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER T69.1300 WED. MATINEES ALL SEATS $1.50 UNTIL 4:30 3 MAN OF LO;MANCHR TICKETS NOW ON SALE At Ticket Central, Michigan Union, or by mail Circle dat tickets desired: Novembe 2, 3, 4, 8, 9; 10 at 8 p.m. Novembe 5 at 2 p.m. Novenb 11 at 2 p.m. and 9 p.m. $4. 50-enter orchestra and balcony SHOWTIMES SUN-WED-SAT 1:15 3:45 6:45 9:20 Mon-Tues-Thurs-Sat 6:45 9:20 Paramount Pictures Presents .,.~~44S