The Michigan Daily-Saturday, October 28, 1978-Page 7 U.S. stops Mideast treaty negotiations KEN RUSSELL'S 1970 WOMEN IN LOVE ALAN BATES, OLIVER REED, GLENDA JACKSON, JENNIE LIN- DEN, and ELEANOR BRAN in Russell's faithful adaptation of Lawrence's powerful novel of two sets of cross-cutting loves. A virtual textual of cinematic technique and a stunning film as well. Russell's best film by for as a result of great casting and acting. In color. (Continued from Page 1) expand the settlements was not "some sort of ploy" to wreck the negotiations, the official said.t Dayan stressed two points in respon- ding to reporters' questions in the lobby of the State Department. The first was that the United States and Israel were in disagreement over the settlements. "Each party main- tained its own position," he said of his meeting with Vance. Dayan's second point was that despite the squabble, Israel and Egypt should be able to complete their agreement, which would put an historic Sea grant chief named John Judd has been appointed assistant director of the Great Lakes and Marine Waters Center and the Michigan Sea Grant Program at the University. In thisadualsappointment, Judd will initiate and supervise Great Lakes research and education for the program, and carry out other ad- ministrative and research duties for the center. "The role of Sea Grant," Judd said, "is to form a bridge between the researcher and the public. Sea Grant Programs bridge that gap with education, public information and with advisory agents who work in com- munities." end to 30 years of hostility, restore Egyptian control over all of Sinai and establish relations between Cairo and Jerusalem. "I 'think we can go on with a peace treaty," Dayan said firmly. "I think we are negotiating with the Egyptians a peace treaty." Wo-man's screa-ms scare off attacker The screams of a 21-year-old woman frightened off her would-be rapist early Thursday morning, Ann Arbor Police said. The victim was reportedly asleep when an unidentified man entered her bedroom and bound her hands with a towel. The woman screamed, waking her roommate, and the intruder fled. Police said that the incident, which took place in the 400 block of Lawrence Street, is still under investigation. CINEMA GUILD TONIGHT AT 7:00 A 9:15 OLD ARCH. AUD. $1.50 .I n f l._ Mediatrics presents: PLAY IT AGAIN SAM (Herbert Ross, 1972). WOODY ALLEN plays p fanatical movie buff with a recurring halucination of his idol, HUMPHREY BOGART, offering him advicH on how to handle domes. This occurs after his wife leaves him for "insufficient laughter." He then turns to his married friends, and, of course, Bogart, for help in establishing "meaningful" relationships with women. The final scene is a terrific take-off on CASABLANCA'S classic ending, complete with roaring plane propellers, heavy fog and Bogart-type trenchcoats. With DIANE KEATON. SAT., OCT. 28 NAT. SC. AUD. 8:50 only CASABLANCA (Michael Curtiz, 1942). A tough HUMPHREY BOGART defies the Nazis and rekindles an old flame, Ingrid Bergman. Taut, exciting and romantic. . . a real classic. CASABLANCA won three major Academy Awards. Dedodeda-dedoa... SATURDAY, OCT. 28 7 & 10:20 admission $1.50, $2.50 double feature Nat. Sci. Aud. AP Photo, ISRAEL'S DEFENSE Minister Ezer Weizman, left, and Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan leave the State Department yesterday after speaking with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. Sadat Begin awared Nobel' I . I 1 1 is more than just an ordinary paper. 5TuDEI F It comes complete with all the inside PARK info on University Affairs. From ad- LOITERING, ministrative decisions to fraternity HTCNKN I, antics you can count on the Daily to SANING keep you informed. * LOADING, LOOKING, CALL 764-0558 to order your inexpensive ($3.50 per session) summer subscription immediately. f 'I DAILY EARLY BIRD MATINEES -- Adults $1.25 DISCOUNT IS FOR SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 1:30 MON. thru SAT. 10 A.M. tl 1:3b P.M. SUN. & HOLS. 12 Noon ti 1:30 P.M. EVENING ADMISSIONS AFTER 5:00, $3.50 ADULTS Monday-Saturday 1:30-5:00, Admission $2.50 Adult and Students Sundays and Holidays 1:30 to Close, $3.50 Adults, $2.50 Students Sunday-Thursday Evenings Student $ Senior Citizen Discounts Children 12 And Under, Admissions $1.25 TICKET SALES 1. Tickets sold no sooner than 30 minutes prior to showtirne. 2. No tickets sold later than 15 minutes after showtime. (Continued from Page 1) . Sadat's precedent-setting visit to Jerusalem last November opened a breach in a "psychological wall" that has separated the two countries for a generation. It added that "the positive initiative taken by U.S. President Car- ter also has played a great role" in the peace efforts. Israel Radio reported that Begin, ob- serving the Jewish sabbath at home, was "extremely excited" about the award but would not violate the sabbath by commenting publicly on his prize. Sadat, at his Barrages villa outside Cairo, also had no immediate public' comment. IN WASHINGTON, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, who has worked long hours with the two men in the search for peace, issued a congratulatory statement saying, "We are proud that the United States has been so closely associated with their achievement." Israeli Deputy Prime minister Yigael Yadin said, "More than anyone else they deserve this prize and I hope their efforts will lead to the signing of a peace treaty." Some Israelis sounded a negative note. Right-wing Parliament member Geula Cohen, who says Begin's con- cessions have gone too far, commented, "I want peace, not peace prizes, and what Begin is doing will not bring peace." At the other end of the political spec- trum, a leader of Israel's Peace Now movement, Ludi Feller, said, "Let's hope Begin lives up ,to the honor by doing the other things that are needed for peace." THE ARAB WORLD was largely silent. Most Arab states oppose Sadat's bilateral talks with Israel, saying a separate peace will leave unresolved a central issue in the Mideast, the political future of the Palestinians. Sadat, 59, and Begin, 65, were selec- ted from among 50 individuals and organizations nominated for the peace prize. The Salvation Army was known to have been among the other can- didates. The peace prize, one of five annual awards bequeathed by dynamite inven- tor Alfred Nobel at the turn of the cen- tury, was worth $165,000 this year. The peace prize committee is appointed by the Norwegian Parliament. The other prizes are awarded by Swedish com- mittees. IT WAS KNOWN that former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger had nominated Sadat for the prize, and that two West German legislators had nominated Sadat and Begin as joint candidates. Kissinger shared the 1973 peace prize with North Vietnames Foreign Minister Le Duc Tho for negotiating a cease-fire agreement in Vietnam. Tho declined the award. Last year's winner was Amnesty In- ternational, the London-based human rights organization. Mairead Corrigan and Betty Williams, founders of the Peace People movement in Nortehrn Ireland, won the 1976 prize. During the 1940s, Sadat, who favored the use of political terrorism against Egypt's British rulers, was jailed three times, escaping once and remaining at large as a fugitive. He helped Gamal Abdel Nasser plan the 1952 Egyptian revolution, then served President Nasser in various capacities as Egypt fought two wars with Israel. As Egyp- tian president in 1973, he launched a third war against Israel. BEGIN, TOO, battled the British, but his was a fight to establish a Jewish state in Palestine. His Irgun guerrillas in 1946 blew up a wing of Jerusalem's King David Hotel, then British headquarters, killing 95 Britons, Arabs and Jews. After the birth of Israel, Begin became a hard-line leader of the right- wing political opposition. After 28 years in politics, his Likud bloc unseated the Labor government in 1977. Begin came to power as the embodiment of a tough line toward the Arabs, but he then presided over a historic turn toward peace. Sadat and Begin are the first Mideast political leaders to win the 77- year-old Nobel Peace Prize. Americans have won more than any other nationality, taking the prize 16 times. Among the winners were Presidents Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson. .. ..... ... Now Showing Central Campus Butterfield Theatres ______ ______ __--a -r' " - I WEDNESDAY IS "BARGAIN DAY" $1.25 UNTit 5:30 MONDAY IS "GUEST NIGHT" TWO ADULTS ADMITTED FOR PRICE OF ONE l ADULT MAT. 2.50 FVES. & HOL..3.00 CHILD 14 & UNDER. 1.25 I CONTINUOUS TICKET SALES - COME WHEN YOU WANT C NTUS REENS- ALE S COUSTHEO AT E GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE AS LATE AS SHOWTIME SPECIAL ADMISSION PRICE' DAYS The newly reorganized University of Michigan BAROQUF TRI0 Prof. KEITH BRYAN, flute Prof. JEROME JELINEK, cello Prof. ARNO MARIOTTI, oboe Prof. MARILYN MASON, harpsichord assisted by Prof. ROSEMARY RUSSELL, mezzo-soprano performing works of Ti Mon. -Tue. -Thur'.-Fri. 7:30-9:30 Sat.-Sun.-Wed. 1 :253:305:30-735-9:45 Richard Dreyfuss a Moses Wine Private Detective. U Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. 7:30-9:30 3Sat. -Sun. -Wed. 1:30-3:30-5:30- 7 :30-9:30 the West Was woBy Men * Andl Chollneed By Women. IA ...so go figure B&Fix A STORY OF LOVE AND FREEDOM! JAMES JANE JASON CAAN FONDA ROBARDS cHoa ntdAr IpctUitdAtit lI r