The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, November 2, 1977-Page 3
FIRST PASSENGER FLIGHT SUCCESSFUL:

. +USEE NLWS FAPPEN CALL75D4Y
Roll on, Woody
You've plastered your car with all the appropriate bumper stickers.
You've hung your dart board, complete with his scowling mug. Yes,
you've even whipped up an obscene poster concerning certain parts of
his anatomy that you can flash at the TV camers at The Game. So, as a
card-carrying Woody Hayes hater, you're all set, right? Far from it,
pal. The folks down at Campus Corners have come up with the
ultimate in Woody Hayes novelty items. For the bargain price of $1.39,
you can pick up an individually wrapped roll of toilet paper that has a
picture of you-know-who on every single sheet. And should you be
moved to buy two rolls, you get a free 111/2 by 14 poster of your favorite
villain. As they say, be the first one on your block.
Here come de alum
While you were studying for that midterm last night, ex-prez Jerry
Ford trucked into town, his briefcase fairly bulging with scholorly lec-
ture notes. Our most famous alum will spend the next couple of days
regaling 121,political science classes with tales of the political world
outside of the textbook. As with Ford's last visit, only those lucky
people with little white tickets will be able to drink in Jerry's words of
wisdom. This is Ford's seventh stop on his current lecture tour of
colleges. He'll wind up at Southern Cal in December. Give him our
regards, Jer.

Soviet answer to Concorde debuts

MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union
entered the era of supersonic travel
yesterday with the first passenger
flight of the Tu-144, the much-delayed
Soviet answer to the British-French
Concorde.
The droop-nosed 140-seat liner, which
strongly resembles the Concorde in
outer appearance, took two hours and
two minutes to fly a special delegation
of reporters and Soviet VIPs from
Moscow to Alma Ata in Soviet central
Asia, 1,992 miles away. The plane then
returned with its passengers to
Moscow.
The Concorde, once expected to trail
the Soviet plane into service, made its
first passenger flight 21 months ago.
"IT WAS A GOOD flight without
anything unusual," Capt. Boris Kuznet-
sov reported when the round trip was
over. The trip to Alma Ata will become
a weekly passenger run, chopping two
hours 20 minutes off the flight time by
conventional airliner.
Reporters aboard the plane said its
layout and facilities were similar to

those aboard other airliners, but that
noise in the cabin was considerable.
"I was sitting by the window and
couldn't talk to the person sitting two
seats away on the aisle," one passenger
said. "I had to communicate with him
by notes." Another passenger reported
small problems with toilet and water
equipment but said they appeared
routine for a new airliner.
THE INAUGURAL FLIGHT from
Moscow's Domtdedovo airport was
smooth after the initial climb, which
some passengers called sharp and
abrupt. The plane's transition to its top
supersonic speed of 1,426 miles per hour
could hot be noticed inside the cabin..
The plane lacks the Concorde's in-
dicator that tells passengers whet)
supersonic speed has been reached.
The aircraft leveled off at an altitude
of 10 miles.
"IF I HADN'T KNOWN it was a
supersonic flight I wouldn't have
noticed anything different from the or-

dinary," one passenger said.
Among those aboard was Alexei
Tupolev, 52, who designed the plane and
guided its development from the first
test flight in 1968.
He told reporters that the plane is still
being developed and that internal and
external noise will receive special at-
tention. He said that "now that regular
passenger service has started, we will
get new valuable experience."'
TUPOLEV BLAMED some of the
noise on the Tu-144's powerful engines
and the ventilation system required to
cool the cabin. The fuselage is heated
by air friction in supersonic flight to 248
degrees, he said.1
The slim white aircraft emblazoned
with a red hammer-and-sickle flag was
once expected to go into passenger ser-
vice in 1972. But on June 3 of that year a
prototype exploded in the air at the
Paris air show, killing 13 people in-
cluding all six crew members.
Ap improved prototype was sent to
the 1975 Paris air show but reportedly
had to make an emergency landing in

Poland on its way home because of
technical troubles. The aircraft began
regular mail and cargo flights between
Moscow and Alma Ata Dec. 26, 1975,
while technicians reportedly continued
to work on Efuel consumption and
vibration problems.
TUPOLEV TOLD reporters that he
Soviet Union's current fleet of Tu-144s
have now flown a total of 2.5 million
miles. But asked how many Tu-144a the
Soviet Union has, he answered only that
''we have enough of them."
Tupolev and Soviet Vice Aviation
Minister Konstantine Gulakov also
declined to say what new routes are
planned fqr the plane. It is expected
eventually to compete with Concorde on
overseas runs.


The end?

0

Several years of investigations, allegations and courtroom
dramatics may end today when convicted VA nurses Filipina Narciso
and Leonora Perez come up before Federal District Judge Philip
Pratt for his final judgement on their case. Pratt must decide whether
the pair will get a new trial or whether the original convictions-three
counts of poisoning and one count of conspiracy-will stand. While
Pratt ponders supporters of the nurses plan to rally in front of
Detroit's Federal Building where the judgement will take place. For
those of you who are interested, the whole thing starts at 2.
Happenings ... 
... begin at the lunch hour today with a brown-bagger at noon at
the International Center concerning "Options for Going on your own or
with a group study program to France".. . then at 1, gather at the
Diag and take in a demonstration of the game "Mastermind" put on
by the University Games Council. . . if you have non-English
speaking children, you can register them for English lessons at 4 at
Pound House, 1024 Hill. . . also at 4, UAC presents a lecture demon-
stration on stage and film combat at the Pendleton Arts Center in the
Union. . . students interested in Judaic study courses can get info at 4
in Room 3050 in the Frieze Building. . . go to the International Center
at 4 to learn about direct enrollment in British universities . . . yet
again at 4, Gene Ginpel will speak on "Industrial Revolution of the
Middle Ages" in Aud. D of Angell. . . the Michigan Economics Society
will meet at 4 to talk about curriculum changes at the Economics
Building,... break for dinner, then scurry over to Room 2411 Mason
and sit in on the meeting of the Honors Steering Committee.. . at
7:30, Sigma Theta Tau presents Carolyne Davis, who will talk about
"Challenging the Distribution of Iwer" . . . then from 7:30 to 9, there
will be open hearings on distribution requirements for LSA in Room
2203 in Angell. ..the Baha'i Student Association will meet at 7:30 at
the International Center ... and also at 7:30, Peg Gall, consultant for
Plymouth Schools, will lead a discussion on crucial adjustments for
people from ages 20 to 30 at the Wesley Lounge. . . at 8, the Stilyagi
Air Corps, a science fiction society, will meet in Room 4304 of the
Union. . . finally, at 9, the Washtenaw County Community College
Band will play at the Halfway Inn in East Quao.. . that's all, folks.
On the outside...
Today will be a food day for mud pies but not much else. We're in for
a real soggy one with cloudy skies that will dump some rain on us from
time to time. However, while it may be wet, it will also be warm, with
a high of 63. As for tonight, more showers. As for tomorrow, you
guessed it. Take a long nap.

Israeli.
TEL AVIV (AP)-Tho
workers staged a third day
yesterday as the gov
sweeping economic changes
effect, raised Israelis' food
per cent.
The measures are design
foreign investment, revers
deficit and, in the long r
inflation.
More than 70,000 workers
their jobs in Haifa, closing th
day and shutting factories,
nment offices half a da
workers struck in suburban
the southern town of Ashq
several industrial areas of th
THE 1.1 MILLION-
Histadrut labor federationc
strikes this week, but s
members said the walkouts
good and refused to join then
Labor leaders have cal
mediate compensation fo
economic policy, which theg
Daily Official BU
Wednesday, November 2, 1
DAY CALENDAR
WUOM: National Town Meeting,
Reform," repeat broadcast, 10:30 a.m.
Physics/Astronomy: D. E. Murnicl
"Lamb Shift Studies in High-Z Hydrog
Dennison, 4 p.m.
Statistics: Asst. Prof. Hajime T.
sequential Two-Sample Problem in Red
Mason Hall, 4 p.m.
Music School: Faculty Recital, Ra
p.m.

labor protests
usands of said would raise overall living costs 10
y of strikes per cent within five months. But the
ernment's Histadrut has made no formal wage
, taking full demands.
d prices 15 Prime Minister Menahem Begin's
five-month-old conservative govern-
ed to invite ment won parliamentary approval
se a trade Tuesday for its weekend measures en-
un, reduce ding subsidies for basic commodities,
floating the pound, allowing Israelis to
walked off buy foreign currency, eliminating some
he port for a sales taxes and raising the value-added
and gover- tax from 8 to 12 per cent.
ay. Other BUSINESS RETURNED to normal
n Tel Aviv, yesterday in stores and supermarkets
elon and in not affected by strikes as the gover-
e north. nment began collecting the value-added
-MEMBER tax and bargain buying ended. The
called more stock exchange, open for the first time
ome union since Friday, reported brisk trading in
would do no new government bonds that will pay
M. bonus dividends tied to the rate of in-
led for im- flation.
r the new Government officials said Israelis
government were buying more bonds than dollars,
indicating confidence in the new
ulletin policies.
Withsthe subsidy cut and value-added
tax increase, a dozen eggs rose to 9.6
977 pounds (62 cents) from 8.6 pounds and a
serving of chicken to 18.4 pounds ($1.22)

i
E

" .r thutrldoy
price rise
from 16 pounds-increases of 15 per -edu"nChuegh (off S Univrsity) !979er
cent.

the nn arbor IM

cooeraiveTON IGHT!
5'$ Wednesday. Nov. 2
BLOW UP

;

(Michelangelo Antonioni, 1966) 7&9-Aud.A
A mod and modish London PHOTOGRAPHER (DAVID HEMMINGS) realizes
after the fact that he may have photographed a murder, and his search
for the killers takes him through a hell of betrayal, decadence, and hoalluci-
nation. VANESSA REDGRAVE is superbly sensuous as the woman who may
have set up the hit. Winner of many top awards, this is one of the most
influential of recent films. With SARAH MILES. Music by Herbie Hancock,
plus a sequence with the Yardbirds with Jeff Beck and Jimmy Page.
ADMISSION $1.50



"Regulatory
A, Bell Labs.,
enic Ions," 296
'akahashi, "A
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,kham Aud., .8

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXVIII, No.48
Wednesday, November 2. 1977
is edited and managed by students at the University
of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class
postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Pub-
lished daily Tuesday through Sunday morning dur-
ing 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.

sponsored by
CN and the
higanUnion
1 W
Mo!~
4 ais
(vocalist, comedi es, etc.)
- Cell CBN (Emi e)
763- 01 weekdu :9-2
for op ointment to a dition

Satyajit Ray's 1973
DISASTER
THUNDER
WW 1I is the distant thunder
whose reverberations event-
ually shatter the pattern of
life in a remote Indian village.
The story focuses on a young
married Brahmin who is com-
ically self-conscious and pom-
pous. In color.
Thurs.: 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY
CINEMA GUILD
TONIGHT at 7:00 & 9:05
OLD ARCH. AUD.
Admission $1.50

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I


No one really knew.
4Not the crowds who cheered him.
Not the women who made love to him.
Not thefamily who reached out to him.

No one until now. No one until her.

Columbia Pictures and Wamer Bros present
AL PACINO MARIHE KETIER
A SYDNEY POLLACK FILM
R"nmni /nr1rWrrrn



I