Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday, Februarys 8, 1977

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, February 8, 1977


ARTHUR PENN'S CL9DE
BONNIE AND CLYDE
Perhaps nothing symbolized the '60's theme of
r sex and violence better than this tragic-comic
vision of the legendary depression gangsters.
Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway star with
fine supporting roles by Gene Hackman and
Wilder.
WED.: SULLIVAN'S TRAVELS AND
HAIL TO THE CONQUERING HERO
CINEMA GUILD TONIGHT AT OLD ARCH.A.
7:00 & 9:05 Admission $1.25

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Carter picks Navy
man, to head CIA

Mediator joins union talks

(Continued from Page 1) Iqualifications should prevail in,
mean that talks have broken the promotion process.
down. i M. - -.-M:- Ar

(Continued from Page1)
strover and a guided-missile
frigate.
He was president of the Naval
War College in Newport, R.I.,
in 1972-73, and commander of
the U.S. Second Fleet and a
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
tion fleet in August 1974.
A year later the native of
Highland Park, Ill., became
commander-in-chief of the south-
ern Europe force..
POWELL SAID Turner's back-
ground in both academic and
military affairs was a factor in
Carter's decision. But Powell
said thete was no inclination

to look for a military man or
to avoid a military man.
Powell said Carter was con-
vinced Turner would be abler
to divorce himself from his
naval orientation. The press sec-
retary saidhe did nottknow
whether a concern for the re-
ported naval buildup by the So-
viet Union was a factor in the
choice.

Head University negotiator
Wiliam Neff said last night he
was maintaining an attitude of
"cautious optimism" that a
settlement would be reached in
the seven days remaining for
negotiations.
"WE DIDN'T really get into,
major issues with the mediator
today . . . we tried to iron out
smaller details in the non-econ-

Ar,)uvir. represeniazive tart

Granum said Carter wants to ornic aren "'Neff said.
introduce Turner to the Cabinet AFSCME wants to "stream-
to review the CIA's job and line" grievance procedures, as
"the services it has to offer well as seek "improvement of
for members of the Cabinet." promotion and job processes"
"The CIA has a legitimate re- which has evaded settlement in
sponsibility not to deal just in the last week.
war but to provide information The final decision on now en-
that can result in peace," Gra- plodesarepromoted isbeing
num quoted Carter as telling delayed because of debate on
the Cabinet. whether a person's seniority or
Professional Theatre Program announces
AU'ITIO

Anderson said last Friday that
the appearance of a mediator at
the talks would almost certainly
help dissolve differences, but he
said the negotiations "are going
to have to pick up considerably
if we're going to be done by the
deadline."
"There is no way the 'union
will extendtthe (negotiation)
deadline after February 15,"
Anderson said.
He said that failure to settle
by that date will not necessarily
mean a union strike, but he add-
ed an agreement will eventual-
lv be reached "one way or the
other."
AFSCME President Joel Block
acknowledgeddlast night thatr
with so few days left for bar-
gaining, "a strike is a distinct
possibility." He said the union
has already briefed many of its
members on what to expect in
the event of a strike.
AFSCME reoresents over 2300
camous service personnel, in-
cl-ding maintenance and food
service workers, custodians and
nurees aides.
All officials admit that, with

future wage increases, but past
losses to inflation, as well. Ne-
gotiators would not discuss spe-
cific dollar amounts.
In addition, AFSCME is 'seek-
ing removal of the 15 cent cap
on cost of living payments"
presently employed by the Uni-
versity.
( NEFF SAID that because of
the University's own funding
system, lifting the cap an the
cost of living payments was not
likely.
Even as the bargaining dead-I

line nears, the crucial :lernent
is not the number of hours re-
maining, but the number of is-
sues resolved, according to Neff.
"If we don't reach a settle-
mert by the deadline," he said,
"it may be that we'simply can't
agree on the issues, as opposed
to not having enough time."
The Univerity and AP SCME,
who are bargaining Lo replace a
contract which expired last
year, have already talked
through two negotiation dead-
lines. They have been at the
table since mid-November.

Experts request lift
of flu vaccine ban

SEL~NTs
LYMAN
WOODARD
ORGANIZATION
with
RON ENGLISH

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The Jewish Community Centers of Chicago
OFFERS
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUN ITIES
SOCIAL WORK ORIENTED COUNTRY CAMP
CAMP-CHI-located 50 miles north of Madi-
son & the University of Wisconsin.
POSITIONS: Counselors-male & female.
SPECIALISTS: Tennis, Sailing, Music, Senior
Adult Program Staff, Camp Craft.
UNIT HEAD: Male & female.
INTERVIEW DATES: Call for appointment
February 15th, Tuesday-Call the Hillel Office, 663-3336,
1429 Hill Street
February 16th, Wednesday-Call Mrs. Cooper (SAB) RM.
3200 at 763-41 17

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SUN.-WED.
FEB.6-7-B-9
CCVRR: $2.00
(ST UDENTS 1.00

STARFIRE
DISCO
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
FINE DINING
11: 30 AM900 PM
DAILY
Desp rp-..n0 58pm

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SPRING BREAK'
SPECIALS!
NEW YORK... $102* NEWARK.... $102*
BOSTON .... $111* PHILADELPHIA ..$95*
WARM WEATHER VACATIONS!
FT. LAUDERDALE (airfare only) .... $150
HAWAII (airfare and hotel) ........ $359
ARUBA. (airfare and hotel) ..........$339
JAMAICA (airfare and hotel) ........$359
ACAPULCO (airfare and hotel).... .$349
CANCUN (airfare and hotel) ......$342.10
TORONTO WEEKEND (Feb. 11-13) $40.
DEADLINE: FEB. 4 to WED., FEB. 9
UAC TRAVEL OFFICE
2nd Floor Michigan Union-763-2147
*Price includes $1-5 service charge

for University Showcase Series
Production of B!NGD by Edward Band
CAST: 7 MEN AND 4 WOMEN
Friday, Feb. 11 at 3:00 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 12 at 1:00 p.m.
Frieze Building
M6re Information posted in the Frieze Building
- - - - - -- - - -- -- - i
HILL AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE
NOW OPEN
Mondy-Friday- 12 to 4
Let the Sun Shine in
Canterbury House and t M. Productions present
as a "Friendshipment' benefit:
THE AMERICAN TRIBAL LOVF-ROCK MUSICAL
Book & Lyrics Gerome Ragni James Rade 'usa Gat Mac Dermot
February 17 thru 20, 1977
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, Ann Arbor
Tickets: $3.00 and $4.00 at Jacobsons, Liberty Music, Hill Auditorium
$1.00 from the price of each ticket will go to Friendshipment"
which sends rice to Vietnamese and Orphans.

suich a short time left
aning-, it is peculiar
two sides have yet_ to
consider the economics
new contract. a
ANDERSON exects
trouble" when money
The topic of discussion.

A4

&%Ak

PTP
Featurn gatw '
Februarye
The First National Touring Companyd the
LTHEr7 fAND May AWARD-WINNING
BEST MUSICAL Februa
25-27
R U I/N'i
Tickets available at PTP Ticket Office
Mendeissohn Theatre Lobby, Mon.-Fri. 10-1, 2-5 tFo
For Information Call:764-0450
Tickets also available at all Hudsons entG'

for bar-
that the
seriously
side of a
"a Ict of
becomes
Such an

WASHINGTON (R) - A panel
of experts summoned to Wash-
ington because of an outbreak
of A-Victoria flu in Florida told
the secretary of health, educa-
tion and welfare yesterday the
nationwide moratorium on flu
shots should be lifted.
The group of 20 medical ex-
perts and scientists did not im-
mediately tell Secretary Joseph
Califano what kind of vaccina-
tion program they would recom-
mend. But there was a consen-
sus that,some program should
resume despite the increased
threat of Guillain-Barre Syn-
drome. a rare but occasionally
fatal form of paralysis.
THE NATIONAL flu immuni-
zation program was suspended
in December when an apparent
statistical link was discovered
between flu vaccinations and the
rare paralytic illness
The flu program concentrated
on immunizing people against'
A-New Jersey influenza, more
commonly known as swine flu,'
but the elderly and those suf-

ani~i"ation was one reason for
cablin!!in a mediator, Neff
f'ind.
The union says it is asking for
enough money to cover not only

fering from chronic diseases
were given shots that contained
both swine and A-Victoria vac-
cines.
Both swine and A-Victoria
strains are classified as the
most severe forms of flu. A-
Victoria was blamed for 11.000
deaths in an enidemic last year.
There lias been ao outbreak of
swine flh this year although a
few cases babe been confirmed.
THE EXPERTS were told that
about 27 million doses of the
combined swine and Victoria flu
vaccines remain available for
use. That is not enough to im-
minnize the remaining unvaccin-
ated nonulation but it could pre-
vent an epidemic such as last
year's, authorities' said.
About 18 million persons have
received A-Victoria vaccine this
year as part of the natiomvide
fl'i nroa'ram. About 44 million
receivled the swine flu va.cine.
The panel of experts was told
that three persons have died
sin e the withrenk of the A-Vic-
toria strain of flit in a Miami
nmrsing home less than two
weeks ago and that at least ore
of those was known to have had
the flu. But health officials in
Miami said four deaths there
were linked to the fln.
ALTHOUGH the Florida 4'Rit-
break so far has not spre d be-
vond the nursing home residents
and staff, A-Victoria is known
to be canable of snreading quick-
Iv. Tt engulfed the nation in
ahont four weeks last year. Ex-
nerts sav tiere is still time for
the same thing to happen this
flit season.
The giuestion the panel of ex-
'erts had to decide was wherher
the risk of a new outbreak of A-
Virtoria fli was enough to over-
come the risk that some persons
who are vaccinated may develop
Guillain-Barre Syndrome.
Data presented '%atthemeet
ina showed that 685 cases of the
nara'itic disorder have been di-
ani,oseId Siam the vaccinwion
'roaram h - a that 334 of
the persons . 1eted had had
,ome tvoe of fli shot. There
h''Tr been 28 deaths and at least
half of those deaths occurred
among persons who had been
vam"inated against the flu.
The statistics showed the risk
of dving from the paralytic dis-
order is 12 times greater for
neonle who have been vaccin-
ated than for persons who have
not.
Dorm
lettuce
boycott
continue

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No"

Expect the
Unexpected
At University Towers we can't always
guarantee this much excitement, but
we do promise you a completely new
and unique living experience. We offer
eight month leases for fall term (single
liability, 24 hour security, and weekly
maid service. All two blocks from
main campus. And who knows what
exciting personalities you might meet?
CALL US OR STOP
BY FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION.

TONIGHT IN AUDITORIUM A, ANGELL HALL
TUESDAY, FEB. 8
THE GOALIE'S ANXIETY AT
THE PENALTY KICK
(Wim Wenders, 1.973) 7:00 ONLY
Joseph is an ex-soccer goalie haunted by the fear of being in the
wrong place at the wrong time. The director has said "that if a
thriller is a film with at least one murder, then this is a thriller,"
but the audience may find its "thrills" curiously displaced. The
camera's careful, even methodical, attention to objects. juke-
boxes, movie theatres, closing doors, a pile of pumpkins, grants a
primacy to the material world that may make some humanists
uncomfortable. The story is -told more through images than words
because as the dialgue reveals, language is inadequate to describe
our relationship to the mateial world. But the visual narrative
is the very essence of cinema. /'A mystery thriller-one of the
year's ten best films."-Sight and Sound. Ann Arbor Premiere.
German with subtitles.
THE LOST HONOR OF
KATHARINA BLUM
(Volke.r Schlondoroff and Margaretha von Trotta, 1975)
9:00 ONLY
Blum is a young woman who feels the full abusive force of the
state and yellow press after a night with a fugitive anarchist.
This political thriller cuts through ideology and presents a chill-
ing indictment of government power. The creative collaboration
of Nobel Prize winner Heinrich Boll, Schlondorff and von Trotta
results in a tight, brisk film that exemplifies the best of the
German Wave. Music by Hans Werner Henze. "It is cold and
bright and has dozens of lethal edges. It makes its point .. . as
relentlessly as someone dealing in Revealed Truths. An implacable
performance by Angela Winkler."-Vincent Canby. German with
subtitles.

PM

Look Into Co-opsl
Fall, or Spring & Summer

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WE ARE'

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member-owned
* member-controlled
* open & democratic
COME TO THE
CO-OP OE ETN
SUNDAY, FEB.13-1:00 P.M.
MICHIGAN UNION BALLROOM
Learn about student-owned housing on
campus. 1 3 houses on Central Campus;
9 houses on North Campus.

(Continued from Page 1)
after the referendum vote, UHC
members voted 9 to 4 to pro-
long the boycott. The same four
representatives who voted in
December against the boycott
opposed it Sunday night.
UHC President Gary Fabian
said the issue will be on the
UHC ballot again in the April
elections, but could not say
whether the results of that ref-
erendum will be binding.
ME AN W H I L E, student
reaction to UHC's decision was
mixed.
"The University's a public in-
stitition," said Oxford resident
Ed I(urois, "and what gives it
the right to make this decision
for st-dents, especially when
the ref'rendzm overwhelmingly
i-dicated students want to boy-
cott to end?"
A n o t h e r Oxford resident,
I~4rv Peterson. summed uP the
flings of UFW symnathizers.
"Bnvcottid non-anion lettuce is
a ni-nal s wrifice to make for
'qw-h an altruistic cause," she
s ad.

Admission-$1.25 Single feature

$2.00-'Double feature

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9 in AUD. A-
PART OF THE WERNER HERZOG FESTIVAL
"EVEN DWARFS STARTED SMALL"
AT 7:00 & 10:30
"SIGNS OF LIFE"
AT 8:45 ONLY
THURSDAY in AUD. A-
A*.Ai ^,vA t1 W;*6f .


Applications Available at

Inter-Cooperative Councl

SUMMER JOBS IN
LA ACCAsIJC1"-TT

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