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The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, October 4, 1977-Page 3
Bangladesh air force

. YO SEE NL S AN CALLrDNLY
Strange bedfellows #1
The Saudis want to tow it, the Americans want to study it, the
Australians drink'it and the French want to explore it. Clearly the time
for an International Conference on the Utilization of Icebergs has
come. Debate on those issues began yesterday at the Conference's first
session, but the paticicpants picked an odd site for their icy sum-
mit-Ames, Iowa, one of the most landlocked cities on the continent.
Strange bedfellows#2
And you thought only Legionnaires and iceberg fanciers had
national conventions. Well, it turns out that socialist leagues do
too-the Young Workrs Liberation League, for example. YWLL will
hold its annual convention this weekend in New York City, it won't be
in the dead of night behind an abandoned cigar warhouse. In fact, it
will be held in the ballroom of that venerable old capitalist institution,
the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Happenings ..
.... Joyce Simonson will flaunt her flute on the second floor of the
Union at noon in a Pendleton Rm. "Music at Mid-day" performance. God-
frey Uzoigwe will speak on "Nigeria: Problems of Development" at
the International Center, 603 E. Madison, at noon ... Richard
Gewain, chief fire protection engineer of the American Iron and Steel
Institute, will speak on "Fire Proofing and Structural Steel" in the Art
and Architecture Building's auditorium at 3:30 ... Bernice Eiduson
of UCLA speaks on "Child Developmnt in Alternative Family
Styles" in the Ed School's Schorling Auditorium at 4 p.m.... her
competition at 4 p.m. is provided by Hans Ziegler of Switzerland's
Institute for Mechanik, speaking at 206 West Engine.. . and also by a
4 p.m. speech on "Second Steps Toward a Universal Language", given
ib 3201 Angell by John Myhill of SUNY Buffalo.. . and, rounding out
the 4 p.m. field, Malcolm Parks of Oxford University will speak on
"The Production of Early Chaucer Manuscripts" in the Cook Room of
the Law Quad.., the Consumer Program of PIRGIM will meet in
room 4106 of the Union at 7 p.m. . . . Hillel, 1429 Hill, will celebrate
Simchat Torah at 7 p.m. . .. three sociology films-La Vita, Cor-
poration, and The Inheritance-will be screened in MLB Auditorium 4
at 4 p.m. and in MLB Lec. Rm. 1 at 7:30 ... Michael Harper will give
a poetry reading in the Pendleton Room of the Union at 4:10. . . MSA
will meet on the Union's third floor at 7:30... a speaker from the
American Friends Service Committee will discuss "Sharing Global
Resources" in the fabled Blue Carpet Lounge of Alice Lloyd at
7:30 ... there will be a free showing of.Kurasowa's The Bad Sleep
Well in the Old Architecture Auditorium at 8:00.. . Maria Meirelles
continues her odyssey of Beethoven piano sonatas on the ivories of
Rackham Auditorium at 8. . . space freaks can get off on moonwalk
and The Race for Space, both to be shown at 8 in MLB Auditorium 3.
and the Energy Conservation folks remind you all of a mini-course
in said subject-=call 763-0178 for details:
On the outside
Fall fell this weekend with a determined thud, but today at least will
be clear and sunny with light winds and a high of 61. Tonight the mer-
cury will dip to 43, but tomorrow shoud be even warmer than today.

revolt fail
DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) - At
least 86 members of the Bangladesh
armed forces were killed during
Sunday's abortive uprising, informed
sources said yesterday.
*Among those killed were 11 "sen-
iormost" air force officers, ranging
in rank from group captain to flying
officer, the unofficial sources said.
There was no independent confirma-
tion of the report.
THE PRESIDENT and chief mar-
tial law administrator, Maj. Gen.
Ziaur Rahman, was apparently a
target of the predawn uprising but
was never in danger during the 2%
hours of sporadic automatic weapons
fire in three parts of Dacca.
Another target was Air Vice Mar-
shal A. G. Mahmud, the govern-
ment's chief negotiator during a
4 -day airport siege with five Japan-
ese Red Army terrorists holding a
jijacked Japan Air Lines jetliner at
Dacca airport.
Mahmud was in the control tower
when a shootout erupted outside the
airport among dissident soldiers
within the traditionally faction-
ridden Bangladesh armed forces.
MAHMUD, however, escaped injury
and later; kept in touch. with the
hijack negotiations from an undis-
closed position inside a secured area
away from the airport.
Sources said last night that some 60
military personnel had been accused
for their part in the uprising and
were now being held in Dacca central
jail.
Court-martial proceedings against
them were expected to begin within a
day or two, the sources said.
GEN. RAHMAN met with top
military brass yesterday to assess
Daily Official
Bulletin
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1977
Day Calendar
PhysicsAstronomy: M. Bretz, Highlights-Inter-
national Quantum.Crystal Conf. Fort Collins, Co.,
discussing: a) Spin polarized hydrogen, b) 2D Solid
films c) a new solid phase of hydrogen at very low
temperatures and ortho-concentrations, 2038 Ran-
dall Lab., G. Burbidge, U. of Calif., San Diego, "Ab-
sorption Lines in Quassars", 807 Dennison, 4 p.m.

86 dead

the situation, sources said.
ZOn Sunday, he had addressed the
nation and assured Bangladesh's 80
million people that army forces loyal
to his 23-month-old martial law
government were in complete control
of Dacca, the airport and the
Bangladesh countryside.
Officials said last night that the
entire country was quiet and once
again firmly under the control of
Rahman, who is popularly known
as "General Zia."
YESTERDAY afternoon, Zia as-
sured the heads of government
ministries that they should not be
concerned by what he termed the
army's "internal matter" and that
they should go about the serious
business of developing the impover-
ished six-year-old nation that was
formerly the east wing of Pakistan,
sources said.
Zia reportedly will brief the domes-
tic press today about the planned
court-martial proceedings, sources
added.
The shooting was concentrated
against air force officers 'at the
airport and at an, adjacent air force
mess, sources said.
The air force, like the army, has
long been divided by political and
familial factions. The most superfi-
cial reason for Sunday's upheaval
within the air force was a long-smol-
dering pay dispute among air force
personnel, who traditionally have


Home-made Soups. Beef
Barley, Clam, Chowder, etc.
Home-made Chill
Vegetable Tempuro
(served after 2 pm)
Hamburger Steak Dinner
Fresh Sauteed Vegetables
with Brown Rice
Baked Flounder Dinner
Delicious Korean Bar-b-q Beef
(But-ko-gee) on Kaiser Roll
Fried Fresh Bean Sprouts
Kim)Chee

i st

TUESDAY-FRIDAY 8-7
- WSATURDAY 9.7
OSUNDAY 10-7
at - MONDAY 8-3
7Lo9220

i


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L'il Abner.

CELEBRATION MIME THEATRE
PRESENTS
THE CELEBRATION TRIO
IN

retiring
Nov. 13


TRUEBLOOD
SUNDAY, OC

'1PINOCCHIo",
on original adoptatiof of the classic italian folktale
dectdby TONY MONTANARO
AUD. U-M Campus, State & Huron
T. 9 2:00 & 7:30 p.m.

NEW YORK-Al Capp has decided to
call it quits.
So L'il Abner, Capps sitirical comic
strip tlat began in 1934 and grew to be
an American institution, will appear for
the last time Nov. 13, a Sunday. The
comic strip's last dailyrun will be Nov.
5.
Set in Dogpatch, U.S.A., "a yokel's
paradise where everybody loafs and
eats turnips and pork chops," the car-
toon strip currently appears in about
400 newspapers around the world.
In its heyday, it ran in about 900
newspapers, according to Robert Reed,
president of the Chicago Tribune-New
York News Syndicate.
Capp, 68, who lives in Cambridge,
Mass., was not immediately available
for comment about his impending
retirement.
His art style was copied by many car-
toonists through the years."

TICKETS: 1.50 children, 2.50 adults
Advanced Sales at Logos
BENEFIT CLONLARA SCHOOL
the ann arbor fl cooperat$ve TONIGHTI
Tuesday, October 4
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
(Jim Sherman, 1975) 7 & 9-NAT. SCI. BLDG.
A young couple stumbles into a castle inhabited by weirdos from the planet
Transylvania. They meet Dr. Frank N. Furter, a Frankenstein in rhinestone
heels, and his muscular transvestite blond monster whose bizarre appetites
are assuaged by first seducing the girl, then conquering the boy. A combo
mad professor-beach party orgy film mixed up with today's sexual permis-
siveness, TIM CURRY, SANDRA SARANDON. ADMISSION $1

been given an interior status to the v-Av
army. 1313 So. University
" * THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 0
" PROFESSIONALTHEATRE PROGRAM *
9"
GUETATS SERIES 197778 1
IN THE POWER CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
PETER SHAFFER's compelling expert- The Bard's timeless drama and perhaps his
Pence and thrilling psychological detective most widely discussed and debated. Ham
story of electrifying power The play boldly let's character, his madness, the dilemma
explores the psyche. power passion and into which circumstances have thrust him
worship -- universal themes that aftect our have each come in for microscopic prob
" ~lives prooundlyin
Directed by NAFE KATTER. Directed by RICHARD BURGWIN
Guest Arti;tin-Residence Featuring ROBERT SEVRA, Guest
* Featuring WILLIAM C LEACH Atist-inResidenceas "Claudus0
Guest Artist-i-Residence
" Wed.- Sat Oct 12-15. 8pm,
Sun Oct 16. 2 pm only.
* E UUSby WILLIA M SHA KE SPEA RE
SEWed - Sat Nov. 30 - Dec 3 8pm
* Sun Dec 4.2 pm only
" 0
* 0*-
W HE GHEAE
by HOWARD SACKLER M L
" ~~Wed - Sat March 1-4. 8 p m:"
*Sun March 5 2 pm only
Dietdby RICHARD BURGWIN"
" ~Featuring JAMES H. HAWTHORNE by DYLAN THOMAS
Guest Artist-in-Residence Wed- Sat April 19-22 8 pm
Sun Apri 23. 2 pm only "
" An epic drama. based on the tumultuous
career of Jack Johnson who in 1908 be Directed by CLARIBEL BAIRD."
" ~~carne the first Black heavyweight champIcn Guest Artist-in-Residence
" ~of the world it transcends bot, history and Featuring MAUREEN ANDERMAN &
myth to reveal -- with excitement sweep GEORGE PENTECOST,
" ~a eloqenc e Ince ages of Black suc cess inwduls Guest Artistsn-Residence
" ~~~In sometimes lyncal sometimes soarng"'
" and sometimes very earthy prose and verse
and song. this most controversial and ex-
traordinary poet of the mid-century takes us
on a 'midright-to-midnight prowl " of a
" 1 ~smug and ingrown Welsh f shng village '
" ~and into the intimate lives of its inhabitantS

THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXVIII. No. 23
Tuesday, October 4, 1977
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. Subscription rates:
$12 September through April (2 semesters); $13 by
mail outside Ann Arbor.
Summer session published Tuesday through Satur-
day morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor;
$7.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor.

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