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DELPHIA (AP) -Veteran He won Tony awards for "Rhin-
d screen actor Zero Mostel oceros" and "Forum," and a New
erday at Jefferson Hospital York drama critics award for
cials of the Forrest Theater "Fiddler."
vas 62.
of death was tentatively HE WAS BORN Joel Mostel on
d to cardiac failure. Feb. 28, 1915, in Brooklyn to a family
headed by ,a rabbi. He graduated
L known for his stage from the City College of New York'
nces in "Fiddler on the and married Kathryn Harkin, a
vas in Philadelphia for a dancer, in 1944.=They had two sons,.
n of "The Merchant," but including Joel, also an actor.
sed several performances The genesis of Mostel's nickname
because of illness. was never clear, but he said he
ihis appearances as Tevye picked it up early in his school days.
ler," Mostel's career was Before going into the theater,
hed by his performances in Mostel worked in a factory and as a
in Nighttown" and "Rhin- dock worker. He found stage work in
off-Broadway, and in the Greenwich Village clubs and made
y musical and movie "A his Broadway debut in a vaudeville
ing Happened on the Way to production, "Keep 'Em Laughing,"
n." in1942.

Confessed murderer
of city doctor wants
extradition to Colo.

imp troller'
d not clear
LCoatinued from Page 1)

's report
Lance

By BARBARA ZAHS;
A man who faces life imprisonment
for the shooting death of an Ann
Arbor woman physician has asked
authorities for extradition to Col-
orado so he may face the death
penalty for another murder he says
he committed in that state.
Gordon Wingard, 28, of Lapeer
County, said he would rather die than
spend the rest of his life in jail.
WINGARD pleaded guilty Tuesday
before Oakland County Circuit Court
Judge Richard Kuhn to the slaying of
Dr. Cynthia Miller, medical director
at the Detroit House of Correction's
(Dehoco) Women's Division.
Miller, who had been shot twice,
was found slumped behind the wheel
of her car on July 17, 1976, on the
shoulder of a freeway in Southfield.
But Wingard asked Kuhn to permit
his return to Colorado so he could
face execution for the July, 1976
murder of Samuel Hudson. Unlike
Michigan, Colorado allows capital-
punishment for certain crimes.
Oakland County Prosecutor L.
Brooks Patterson said Colorado auth-
oritiesshave begun the extradition
process.
PATTERSON declared Wingard
"full of surprises" and expressed
fear that he might try to escape if
returned to Colorado.
Wingard escaped from Jackson
State Prison in June, 1976, while
serving a three-to-five year sentence
for attempted murder. He was
arrested in Sacramento, Calif. on
July 22 with his girlfriend, and later
charged with Miller's murder.
Wingard and his girlfriend, Gail
Oliver, a former Jackson Prison
nurse, met Miller while she was a
staff physician there, before moving
to Dehoco.
BEFORE SHE was slain, Miller

Join The Daily
Arts Staff.

had withdrawn $5,000 in cash from
her savings account at Huron Valley
National Bank. The money was not
on her person when her body was
found.
Authorities have concluded that
Miller agreed to pay Wingard the
$5,000 in exchange for help in
obtaining the release of another
convict with whom she was reported-
ly romantically involved.

The Michigan Daily-Friday, September 9, 1977-Page 13
MARSHALL'S
LIQUORS
BEER-IMPORTED 8 DOMESTIC
WINES-IMPORTED 8 DOMESTIC
CHAMPAGNE-ICE
COMPLETE LINE OF PARTY ITEMS
DRUG ITEMS-COSTEMICS
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
9 A.M.-11 P.M. - SUNDAY 11 A.M.-7 P.M.
NO 2-1313
235 S. STATE AT E. LIBERTY

banking activities have only covered
their legality, not their ethics.
Heimann said that although Lance's
banking practices in Georgia were faul-
ty, he would have recommended Lance.
as budget dirfector as long as the
problems were corrected.
"Lance was a very successful
banker. His attention to detail leaves
something to be desired," said
Heimann, who took office in July.
HEIMANN'S Aug. 18 report said he
had uncovered nothing that "warrants
the prosecution of any individuals," but
it raised questions about multi-million
dollar personal loans Lance obtained
from banks in New York and Chicago,

and repeated overdrafts by Lance and
his family on their checking accounts.
The report also invited Congress to
re-examine existing banking laws in
light of Lance's case.
PRESIDENT CARTER yesterday at-
tributed a 17 percentage point drop in
his national popularity rating, in part,
to the controversy over his handling of
the Lance affair.
The President said anew that Lance
ought to have a comprehensive hearing
before Congress. Across the country,
more newspapers called for Lance's
resignation in editorials and others
stopped at saying his ouster is now in-
evitable.

The new open-mar dorm

(Continued from Page 1)
to move them into dormitory
"It's really a mess," said Sue
Camerena, a freshwoman from De-
troit who is temporarily living with a
Markley RA. "The worst thing is
looking at all the other people's
rooms and seeing them all settled
and comfortable already. I like the
girl I'm livinfg withbut I'want to get
to know my real roommate."
"It's not that bad now, but it's going
to be bad when classes start,' said
Nancy Berke, a Markley RA who has
opened her room to 'a freshwoman
from-Portsmouth, Va. "Lots of social
functions are starting and she doesn't
know whether or not to take part in
them, or even where she's going to
live or how she's going to move. It's a
bad way to start four years in
college."
THE TEMPORARY students are
paying two dollars per night for their
accommodations and paying for
their meals as they eat them. The
housing office is providing a van and

a driver to move the student's
belongings as they are relocated into
their permanent rooms.
For students living off campus, the
predicament is just as bad.
Greg Hesterberg, treasurer of the
Coalition for Better Housing, told of
one couple who joined the tent-pitch-
ing after they found their newly
rented house lacked a kitchen.
Some participants found it nicer to
spend two nights in a tent than on a
couch somewhere, he said.
GROUP MEMBERS cite recent
statistics which show Ann Arbor
housing to be consistently harder to
find, harder to afford and in worse
condition than in most other U.S.
cities.
Gesturing toward his office win-
dow, in the direction of the tent
camp, departing Housing Director
John Feldkamp smiled when asked
about the unique protest.
"There's really nothing useful I
can say. . . The past five or six falls
have all been tough in terms of
housing."


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Etoro Social Structure
A Study inbStructural Contradiction
Foreword by Marshall D. Sahlins
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y-Meyer Fortes, King's College
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Language and Art in the;
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