The Michigan Daily-Friday, January 26, 1979-Page 7 0 For the week of H p p nin g S. . * January 26 to Februar 1 _ t y -r ....Friday January 26 Cinema. Five Easy Pieces (Old A&D, 7 and 9:05) With Jack Nicholson. Start the Revolution Without Me . {MLB 3, 7 and 10:20) Gene Wilder and Donald Sutherland star in this clever- send-up of historical romances. Quackster Fortune Has A Cousin in the Bronx (MLB 3, 8:40 only). The New Erotic Film Festival (Nat Sci, 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 p.m.) Don't forget your raincoats! From Here To Eternity (Hutchins Hall, Rm. 100). Adapted from James Jones' novel, this powerful story of Ar- my life in WW II won many Academy Awards, including one for Frank Sinatra's performance. It's A WondeIrul Life (MLB 4, 7 only) Jimmy Stewart contemplates suicide in this delightful Frank Capra film. Mr. Deeds Goes To Town (MLB 4, 9:15 only) With Gary Cooper, directed by Frank Capra. Saturday January 27 Cinema Billy Jack (Old A&D, 7 and 9:15) Tom McLaughlin stars as Billy Jack, who thinks like a liberal and fights like a redneck Bruce Lee. La Grande Bourgesoisie (MLB 3, 7 and '9) With Giancarlo Giannini and Catherine Deneuve. And Now For Something Completely Different (Nat Sci, 7, 8:40 and 10:20) A filmed collection of Monty Python's best (and silliest) TV sketches. The Man Who Would Be King (Aud A, 7 and 9:30) An exciting, accurate adap- tation of Rudyard Kipling's tale, with. Sean Connery and Michael Caine. Sunday January 28 Cinema Here Comes the Nelsons (Old A&D, 7 and 9:05) Ozzie and Harriet Nelson, along with their fine, clean-cut nuclear family, will warm the cockels of your heart. Also, Bruce Connor's short sub- ject, Mongoloid, with music by Devo. Husband (MLB 3, 7 and 9:30) Ben Gazzara, Peter Falk, and John Cassevettes as three friends facing the trials of middle age. M onday January 29 Cinema La Grande Illusion (Old A&D, 7 and 9:05) Renoir's classic film, this beautiful tale of war and chivalry bears a strange resemblance to Hogan's Heroes. The Lodger (Aud A, 9:30 only) Hitch- cock's 1926 thriller about a lodger in a Victorian household who may be Jack the Ripper. Mirage (Aud A, 10:30 only) Gregory Peck is involved in a bizzare assassination plot. 'Tuesday January 30 Cinema Xabriskie Point (Old A&D, 7 and 9:05) Michaelangelo Antonioni's vision of student rebellion in the sixties. The Man Who Fell To Earth (Aud A, 8:30 and 10:30) With David Bowie, Can- dy Clark and Bucky Henry, directed by Nicholas Roeg. Wednesday January 31 Cinema Center for Japanese Studies Film Series (Old A&D). The Grateful Dead (Aud A, 8:30 and 10:45) The Ann Arbor premiere. The World of Apu (MLB 3, 7 and 9) The third episode of Satyajit Ray's Apu trilogy.. Thursday February'1 Cinema Barry Lyndon (Old A&D, 6:30 and 9:30) Directed by Stanley Kubrick. Monkey Business (Michigan Union Assembly Hall, 7, 8:30 and 10) The Marx Brothers, those zany demigods of anarchy, take on an ocean liner. Catch-22 (Nat Sci, 7 and 9:30) Alan Arkin plays Yossarian, a combination of Tevye and Harpo Marx, in this so-so adaptation of Joseph Heller's master- work about WW II. Khomeini vows quick return to homeland (Continued from Page 1) airport shutdown is extended. In that case, said his chief aide, Ibrahim Yaz= di, there are "alternative plans" for getting to Iran. He would not elaborate, but conceivably he could go overland or by sea. "THE TREACHEROUS, illegal government has prevented my return," said the wiry, gray-bearded Khomeini. "But I will go back immediately after the airport is opened. I will show Bakhtiar that his government is a tran- sgressorand will not be tolerated." Meanwhile, Iranian authorities ser- ved notice last night that they would clamp down hard on any anti-gover- nment demonstrations by followers of Khomeini awaiting his delayed return from exile. Bakhtiar's government ordered strict enforcement of existing bans on gatherings of more than two people in 10 provincial cities under martial law. Union plan may mean eviction Similar instructions were issued by Tehran martial law Governor Mehdi Rahimi which in effect prohibit pro- Khomeini demonstrations expected to take place over the next few days. The hours are long, but that's O.K.,. the pay is Ep Y lousy. But as a volunteer you'll get to help America stand a little taller. And you'll stand a little taller yourself. America needs your help or we wouldn't be-asking. Your community needs your help. People 18 or 80: we don't care as long as you do. VISTA is coming alive again. Come alive with us. VISTA. Call toll free: 800-424-8580. VISTA APublic Service of \ Ths Newspaper 8 Counci New Classes Starting NOW: PSYCHOPHYSICAL FITNESS . Thursdays 12noon-1pm exercise & relaxation class $20/6 wks. YOGI PHILOSOPHY Tuesday5 8:30-9:30 pm $15/6 wks. Yoga Center of A2 207 E. Ann for info. cal/ 769-4321 (Continued from Page 1) "I'm sure the committee (Johnson's task force) will be reasonable, but I'm holding my breath," said Rita Bartolo, director of the gallery. "« BARTOLO SAID merging with the Pendleton Room, an arts information center, "would be a disaster for the gallery because we depend on the traf- fic in the lobby. We would be dead." Shirley Smith, coordinator of the Pendleton Room, said she didn't know "exactly what's going to happen." She said she couldn't predict the , possibilities of a merger between the Pendleton Room and the gallery. "The best service of the room.. has to be provided. This is what we're working on," Smith said. "I appreciate the Union's pinch for space." JOHNSON SAID the Sturgis Report will definitely be reviewed by the task force, but many other documents will Libby s, Cai (Continued from Page 1) Velasquez founded FLOC in 1967, because "There is only so much anyone can take. I was working knowing we were being taken advantage of, and your pride can only take so much," he said. He organized the workers and in 1968 they had their first strike. FLOC currently has over 3,500 mem- bers in Ohio, Indiana, southern Michigan, Texas and Florida. Several members of the group came up to Michigan from the southern states just for this picketing effort, FLOC spokespersons said. FLOC SELECTED the Kroger store, located at 1140 Broadway, for their picket because they "are a big chain store and a big buyer" of the boycotted products, Velasquez said. "Kroger ought to be glad we're here," he added with a smile. "We're telling the customers to buy their (Kroger's) brands instead of Campbell's or Lib- by's." Matthew Levine, a member of the Ann Arbor FLOC Support Group, said his group was involved in the picket to "make people aware" of the boycott and the reasons for it. "The group wants to make people un- derstand the whole food system," Levine said. "There is a human element to the system, one that is grossly underpaid. We want the customers to realize that actual people are involved." HE ALSO SAID the group would try to get University food services to boycott the food products, also. The Ann Arbor Support Group is "a r E 1+ 31! also be considered. "I assume the committee will look at it (the Sturgis Report), but they are not bound by it," Johnson said. Among other sources to be used by the task for- ce are documents compiled by the In- ternational Association of College Unions (IACU). Ann Roth, associate director of the Artists and Craftsmen Guild, said the task force may oust all three arts programs from the Union because they are not student directed. Last April, the Union Activities Center (UAC) decided it would only sponsor space for, the Guild through this April because it' isn't student run.. "THEY (UAC) DON'T have anything against us being run by a staff, but they want their unit (the Union) run by. students," Roth said. "The major crux of the issue rests in that a student-run center rests in student-run program- ming." All three staff members said they feel their organizations require full-time workers. "It really would 'be impossible to maintain the current level of activity you have now," Roth said. UAC PRESIDENT Dave Brownlee said he couldn't foresee the conclusions of the task force, but added that he thinks student-oriented programs will be strongly favored for the space available. "They (the Artists and Craftsmen Guild) may have gotten scared because we (UAC) did make a big deal about (the Guild) not- being student-run," Brownlee said. But the president added he doesn't "think UAC will exhibit any more in- fluence than anybody else." mpbell's boycott urged L research arm of the FLOC," according to one group member. "We can do research in the library for them, and we have put out bilingual pamphlets for them." This year the group also raised money for the farmworkers, and sent a carload of supplies to Columbus, Ohio during the strike, members said. THE PICKETERS said they received permission from the store manager before starting their protest yesterday afternoon. The store management had no comment on the matter, though. This is the second time in recent years that the Kroger store has been the site of a picket and protest. In May, 1977, the Ann Arbor Coalition Against Del Monte picketed the store, protesting the Del Monte policies in Namibia, which the group claimed were supportive of the apartheid policy in South Africa. 1 t5 CV, BASS 1C0S HEIGHTC ?i Vv W /Ii1.1U ~A33. ~A5~* ~A~S ~'~* ~AS&' ~ASS'~48,~, THE #'P i DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH YOUR PARALEGAL CAREER - NOT ALL LAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAMS ARE THE SAME A Roosevelt University Lawyer's Assistant rep- resents the mark of quality and acceptance in today's legal community. If you are a college graduate and qualify, why not give yourself an advantage by attending Roosevelt Univer- sity's Lawyer's Assistant Program which is fully ac- credited by the American Bar Association. Since the Fall of 1974, 1,250 graduates representing over 230 colleges and universities have chosen Roose- velt's Lawyer's Assistant Program for their career training. 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