The Michiggn Daily-Saturday, February 11, 1978-Page 3
Happenings.. ..
hey, que pasa? Leroy Jenkins, jazz violinist will perform with 26
area musicians at 2 p.m. today at the Power Center in a free concert
sponsored by Eclipse Jazz ... a non-academic job hunting program for
graduate students will continue today at Rackham. The program is spon-
sored by the Rackham School of Graduate Studies and the Rackham
Student Government, the Office of career Planning and Placement and
the Extension Service. There is a fee charged ... the Outing Club will
sponsor an ice-skating trip today at noon. For information, call Judy at
772-3431 ... a children's health fair will be held today at Bryant Elemen-
tary School, 2150 Santa Rosa Ct., from 12 to 4 ... a Go Club meeting will be
held today at 2 p.m. in Room 2050 Frieze for all students interested in
learning the oriental game of strategy...
L.A. Strangler suspect released
Ned York, booked two days ago for investigation of murder in one of
12 killings by the Hillside Strangler, will be released from custody, police
said yesterday. York, a 32-year-old part-time actor, was arrested after he
reportedly claimed responsibility for the killings in a rambling telephone
call to police. But officers said they had turned up no evidence linking him
to the killings and were going to release him. Police Commander William
Boothe said Thursday that after searching York's apartment and talking
to the actor, there was no concrete evidence linking York to the killings.
Officers said they confiscated, a small amount of what appeared to be a
marijuana concentrate, but by early yesterday they had not charged him
with possession and would not say how much they confiscated. If it
was under an ounce, the charge would be a misdemeanor. York, a ex-
tremely religious man who was separated from his wife three weeks ago,
was held for investigation in the death of 20-year-old Kristina Weckler,
considered the strangler's ninth victim.
Less than professional conduct
Apparently the cops who guard the mayoral mansion in New York
have been getting a little bored on the job recently. While Mayor Edward
Koch was asleep two officers broke into the bar supplies at Gracie Man-
sion and threw a party. The Daily News reported yesterday that the
gaities got under way about 3 a.m. on January 20 with beer, liquor, wine,
and snacks from the mansion's kitchen. About 3:15, an aide to the mayor
called the police guardhouse and asked to be put through to the mayor to
warn of the possibly heavy snowfall. "All I got was somebody telling me
to buzz off," said the aide, who dialed again-in case he had reached a
wrong number. "This time, I'm getting lots of laughter'and a lot of ob-
scenity," he said. He called police detectives, who reported their call was
greeted the same way. Police won't say who was on duty that night, but
they did report that two stand-ins filled in for the regular guards. "We
have definitely established that they were less than professional that
night," said precinct commander Harold Schryver. .
A case of Canadian sexism
In the continuing struggle of women trying to make progress in fields
of endeavor formerly dominated by men, Michele Emerson is certainly a
new heroine. The nine-year-old goalie for the Waukegan Shields amateur
hockey team was ordered off the ice when her all-male teammates played
in Canada last month. The Shields are scheduled to play against a visiting
Canadian club in Kenosha, Wisconsin tonight. But if Michele shows up,
"We've told our team to just skate off the ice and wait for the next game,"
says Pat Doherty of the Kitchener, Ontario Hockey Association. Teams in
the Canadian association face suspension if they play against girls. The
issue is in the Canadian courts. American amateur hockey rules permit
girls and boys on the same team. "I planned for this for a long time," said
Michele. "And I'm gonna suit up against them. If they want to walk out,
it's their tough beans!" "As far as we're concerned she's our goalie. It's
up the the Canadian team whetherthey'll play," says the sponsor of
Michele's team Ralph Shields. Michele understood that she could not play
in Canada because the association rules banned competition with girls.
"But I thought I could play here, because there is no rule that says girls
can't play hockey," Michele said. "When we played against the Chicago
Saints, their team even skated over and gave me some flowers and
wished me luck." Michele' father David said "They're certainly whip-
ping this into a big deal. Especially since this game is exhibition - it
doesn't mean anything. It's supposed to promote hockey for kids, good-
will between Canada and the U.S."
On the outside ...
.. Our meteorologists, who claim to be top-notch, say this "spring-
like weather" may last just a bit longer. But don't look for too many
flowers yet. Today should be warmer with a few clouds and a high of 26 to
29. Tonight will be cooler with a low near 12. Sunday will be repetitive.
Monday may bring us showers or snow. So enjoy the sun while you can.
Daily Official Bulletin.
EAST RECOVERING SLOWLY FROM BLIZZARD:
Rainstorm blasts S. California
By AP and UPI
The worst rainstorm in nearly a
decade crashed in from the Pacific
Ocean yesterday, and hurricane-
force winds that tore through South-
ern California left at least five dead
and more than 400 people homeless.
The torrential rains and high winds
sent walls of churning water, mud
and debris across a wide area of
Southern California, triggering mud-
slides, snarling roads, destroying
homes and boats and downing trees
and power lines.
ACROSS THE country, meanwhile,
Boston ran short of cash and gro-
ceries yesterday, and thousands
wandered the streets in search of
open banks and stores with supplies.
At the same time, officials feared
disease outbreaks in shelters housing
storm victims.
Police and National Guardsmen,
manning roadblocks at strategic .
areas around the blizzard-ravaged
city, yesterday arrested or cited
more than 100 people for violating a
ban against non-emergency driving.
In California, at least two dams
and one bridge washed out. Lions es-
caped from an animal park. Bodies
floated out of a rain-saturated ceme-
tery, police said.
FORMER PRESIDENT Gerald
Ford was forced off the golf course
by three feet of water on the Indian
Wells Country Club near Palm
Springs. The Bob Hope Desert
Classic golf tournament, in which
Ford was competing, was delayed
more than an hour.
At the Verdugo Hills Cemetery in
Tujunga, at least two bodies washed
out of old graves as water poured
over a dam in Big Tujunga Canyon,
authorities said.
"We got a call from a citizen
reporting a body in his front yard,"
said Los Angeles police spokesman
Carl Berlin, who added that the old
graveyard hadn't been used in nearly
50 years and some bodies apparently
had been buried without coffins.
AT THE LITTLE Africa movie
animal compound in Canyon County,
35 miles north of Los Angeles, three
lions whose cages were washed out
sought drier ground. Sheriff's depu-
ties shot and killed the frightened
beasts with rifles after searching for
the animals for several hours.
The National Weather Service said
the rains were expected to stop
Friday afternoon and that the sun
would appear for the weekend. The
current storm was the third this week
and brought the seasonal rainfall
total in downtown Los Angeles to
nearly 20 inches, nearly 50 per cent
greater than the normal of 14 inches
for an entire year.
Los Angeles Harbor, one of the
busiest ports on the West Coast, was
closed because it was so filled with
debris that movement of ships was
considered dangerous. Winds that
were clocked at 92 mph destroyed
many boats and slips at the fashion-
able Newport Beach marina.
THE FIVE DEATHS included two
teen-agers who fell into raging
waters and were washed away by the
A SEA OD MUD swept down this street in the La Cresenta area north of Los Angeles yesterday, stranding cars and im-
peding movement. This area is just below foothills that were burned over several years ago. The rain total in the Los
Angeles basin this season is 19.81 inches, more than twice the normal amount.
torrent. A 17-year-old San Diego
County youth was washed, off a
Mission Bay jetty, and a 14-year-old
La Puente boy fell into San Jose
creek.
Two persons were killed near
Ridgecrest when their car, stopped
near a flooded intersection, was hit
from the rear by another automo-
bile in a hit-and-run accident.
The fifth storm victim died of an
apparent heart attack while trying to
move his car, smacked by a huge
wall of water in West Los Angeles,
police said. Dozens of other persons
were reported missing.
IN BOSTON a second wave of
federal troops and equipment was
ordered into the area as more than
1,000 snowbound cars were found.
Massachusetts Gov. Michael Du-
kakis, who had announced late
Thursday, "We still have a long way
to go," requested a team of medical'
experts to fly here from the ,enfe'7
for Disease Control in Atlanta. This
followed reports that chicken pox and
flu were spreading in some shelters.
In Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and Connecticut, the storm has killed
at -least 35 people.
Friday was the first day banks
were permitted to open since Mon-
day, when some closed early as the
blizzard began.
And some banks that were able to
open reported limited amounts of
cash on hand as armored cars could
not get through to deliver money.
* MEDIA TRICS
HELLO DOLLY
A blockbuster extravaganza with BARBRA STREISAND and WALTER
MATTHAU in stunning, panoramic sets, 1890's New York. A thorough-
ly enjoyable appearance by Louis Armstrong tops off the finale and is
one of the show's many highlights.
SFEB.11 NAT SCI AUD 7Tand 9:30
* - coming Wed: GRAPES OF WRATH-MLB 3
CINEMA II
Angell Hall-Aud. A
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11
ANDY WARHOL NIGHT (Double Feature!)
LONESOME COWBOYS (Andy Warhol,.1967)
Warhol assaults his viewers with nudity and sexual frankness that is, as
usual, rather arbitrary and unfulfilled. the dramatic conflict, basically
verbal, is made even less erotic by Warhol's concern with unorthodox
movement and editing. Starring the Brandoisque JOE DALLASANDRO.
7p.m. only $1.50
-AND-
FLESH
(Paul Morrtsey, 1968)
The misadventures of a male hustler just trying to makt ends meet.
Starring the sexiest man in films today, Joe Dallasandro, who hag
veins in his arms which make Kirk Douglas look like a 90-pound
weakling.
9 p.m. only
*Double feature tickets available for $2.00
$1.50
SUNDAY NIGHT: Woody Allen's LOVE AND DEATH
IN WIDESCREEN 35mm COLOR 1939
GONE WITH THE WIND
VIVIAN LEIGH, CLARK GABLE, LESLIE HOWARD, OLIVIA DE HAVILAND
and the Old South live again in this epic Civil War romance that
was the pinnacle of Hollywood's golden days before World War 1.
It must be seen for the enduringly daring line, "Frankly, my dear, I
don't give a damn" if nothing 'else. Don't miss the burning of
Atlanta. Revisit bara. ,
SUN: A discussion with Frederick Wiseman (at 3:00) WISEMAN
FILMS PRIMATE (at 1:00) and WELFARE (at 7)
MATINEE OLD ARCH AUD.
CINEMA GUILD AT1:OO Admission$1.so
The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication
of the University of Michigan. Notices should be sent
in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to 409 E. Jefferson,
before 2 p.m. of the day preceeding publication and
by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday, Sunday, and Monday.
Items appear once only. Student organization notices
are not accepted for publication. For more informa-
tion, phone 764-9270.
Saturday, February 11, 1978
General Notice
CEW announces a Research Grant Program sup-
ported by the Ford Foundation. Goal of the program
is to foster new research on women, particularly on
questions relating to adult development, education,
work, and family in the context of changing roles and
changing institutions. Limited number of research
grants of up to $1,000 will be awarded, on the basis of
merit, to individuals with interests in these areas.
Applications available at CEW, 330 Thompson St.
Applications due Oct. 15 (fall review) and April 14
(spring review).
SUMMER PLACEMENT
3200 SA B 763-4117
Camp Sequoia, Mi. Coed: Will interview Thurs.,
Feb. 169to5. Openings include waterfront (WSI), ar-
ts/crafts, riding (western), archery, riflery.
Register in person or by phone.
Lakeside Farm Camp, Mi. Coed and Watervliet,
Girls, Mi.: Will interview Thurs., Feb. 16 9 to 5.
Lakeside Farm openings: waterfront (WSI), riding
(Eng./West.), arts/crafts, drama/dance, sailing,
canoeing. Register by phone or in person. Watervliet
openings: waterfront (WSI), arts/crafts, nature,
campcraft, biking instr., riding, secretary, cooks.
WWJ-Tv, Detroit, Mi.: Opening for broadcast
enge.-must have SCC license, part-time and perm.
openings. Further details available.
Camp Crystalaire, Mi. Coed: Will interview Mon.,
Feb. 20 1 to 5. Openings include dance, crafts, photo
instr., waterfront (WSI), weaving. Register by phone
or in person.
Mitten Bay, Girl Scout Council, Mi: Will interview
Thurs., Feb. 23 10 to 5. Openings include: nurse,
waterfront (WSI), cook, kitchen helpers. Register in
person or by phone.
Camp Chi., Wisc. Coed. Jewish Community Cen-
ters of Chicago: Will interview Mon., Feb. 13 at Hillel
and Tuesday, Feb. 14 9 to 5. Openings include water-
skiing, sailing, music, senior staff, campcraft,
clerks, Register in person or by phone.
Camp Tamerack, Mi. coed: Will interview Weds.,
Feb. 15, Feb. 21, 9 to 5. Openings cover waterfront,
arts/crafts, athletics, general cabin counselors, ed-
tc.
Camp Maplehurst, Mi. coed: Will interview Weds.,
Feb. 1 to 5. Openings-waterfront, arts/crafts,
nature, sports, general camp openings. Register in
person or by phone.
Camp Sequoia, Mi. Coed./Watervliet, Mi. Girls:
Will interview Thurs., Feb. 16 9 to 5,
openings-waterfront (WSI), arts/crafts, western
riding, archery, riflery, Watervliet openings-
waterfront (WSI). arts/crafts, nature, campcrafts,
riding, biking, secretary, cooks.
Camp Beckett/Chimney Corners, Mass.
YWCA/YMCA: Will interview Monday, Feb. 13 9 to
5. Openings include: Unit leaders, program dir.,
waterfront, program specialists, cabin counselors.
Register in person or by phone.
TON IGHT
the ann arbor film co-operative presents at M i