Freddy, September 17, 197+6
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Mine
4
Friday, September 171 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine
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Band target of Communist suit
Auto talks go private
11
m -- --
I
(Continued from Page 1)
of Appeals, and will demand
action by the end of next week.
Hall is scheduled to speak at
the Modern Languages Building;
September 24.
"I'm very concerned that Gus
Hall be treated with the dignity'
due a presidential candidate,"
said League leader Patricia
Dowling last night. Dowling said
-- fl....J.. 'A . 1.".
That's the drumbeat to which
Gus and his fellow workers
Smarch."
THE UNIVERSITY is skepti-
cal of the group's threat. Offi-
cials say the matter is con-
trolled by a vote of the band,'
and that the Communist Party
request is no different from
Cavender said Wednesday after- +
noon: "Being a volunteer group, +
no student is required to play
for the president this afternoon.
This is the first time, probably.
the only time these kids will
get to play for a President.",
IT WAS REPORTED last
week that Cavender first ob-
jected to the idea of the band
appearing. He said he opened
th is to the hd itself.IT
objected to the appearance be-
cause it would involve political
overtones and considerable ex-
tra work.
But the next day, band mem-
bers say, Cavender told the
band it would indeed play. Ac-
cording to one member, Caven-
der "more or less implied that'
the Regents told him (Caven- I
der) he had to play, and he
(Continued from Page 1)
off workers and a top union
demand for more paid days off
each year to create new jobs.
A union spokesman describ-
ed the discussions as "a prob-
ing of the issues," adding that
there would be no serious bar-
gaining until next week. He said
no meaningful progress could be
achieved until then because
Woodcock had ordered his bar-'
gaining committee to go home'
to rest and not return until
Sunday night at the earliest.
HOWEVER, union sources in-
dicated that the small group of
top bargainers have held fruit-
ful discussions and could make
more progress this week than
a large group in formal meet-
ings next week.
The sources added that the
union must say publicly there
wriuld be no serious bargaining
until next week so as not to
alienate the bargaining commit-
tee, which ultimately must en-
dorse any agreement before it
can be submitted for approval
to the rank-and-file.
Woodcock said Wednesday
that UAW Vice President Ken
Bannon and McKenna have been
discussing "scheduling prob-
lems" concerning the union's
reduced work-time proposal.
dozens of other requests re-
ceived by the band every year.
t
1
9
t
on Tuesday, Afacility such as "I don't think they're entitled;
the Michigan Band should not to their relief," said University
just be available just for major attorney Roderick Daane. "It's,
parties." She said a refusal to a matter of some novelty. If
play by the band, would be a don't think a body is entitled to
"violation of the rights of a demand that the U-M band play.
person who lives in a country for them just because they're
that is supposed to be democra- playing for the President. I
ticd don't think it's an even trade-
Contacted Wednesday in New of
York City, Communist Party But there is considerable dis-
Campaign Chairman Simon Ger- agreement over the process
son released this statement: used to determine which can-!
"The Michigan Band would be didates the band will play for.
striking the right note by play- and which it will not. While
ing in honor of a working man, several band members affirm
Gus Hall, the Communist can- theire was a vote on Hall, there
didate for president. . . . Let it is controversy over the Ford
be the stirring strains of. appearance.
. 1told us we'd be playing ... Dem-f
wanted the feeling of 'my ocratic band, my ass. There
kids'," he said last Thursday. ty
"We're a very democratic band was no vote," (on the Ford
and I'd hate to do anything appearance).
with them they weren't 100 per University Regent Deane Bak-
cent behind." er said last night: "As far as
One member said, "Nobody I know, there was no pressure
wanted to do it," and several applied (by the Regents upon
others said most of the band Cavender or the band)."
Regents reviewv
C 5S report
struggle for a better world. Regarding that performance, (Continued from Page 1) Regent Gerald Dunn (D-Lan-.
by a table which ranks the Uni- sing), however, did not share
versity fifth in a list of 14 1 in the cheery economic forecast '
'C h arg es tra e"peer" institutions in the aver- voiced by Neenan and Hymans.s
age salary paid to professorial
types. The report urges the "I THINK you're not taking
1 University to "compete" with into account that the state still
its peers so as not to lose fac- faces an imposing deficit with
ulty members to higher paying the situation of imposing cut-,
positions elsewhere. backs next year," he said. Dunn ,
(Continued from Page 1) paign two days doesn't mean However, rather than dwelling added that he "couldn't buy"
The Democratic nominee said he was unqualified to write his on themes such as academic the improving unemployment
that proposals Ford made in his story." excellence, the professors em- news either. "It's still double '
Michigan speech for -improving phasized, an improving state digits," he noted.
access to housing and for com- erin'g the Mondale campaign and economy in the hopes of con- The Committee will again ap-
bating unemployment were con- "I think he sensed a difference' vincing the Board that such a pear before the Regents next
tradicted by the President's in mood he sesed a ice salary hike would not be unrea- month after the prospects of the
record in the White House. nd reratir. He tin sonable when the state appro- proposed raise are examined.
experienced reporter. I think .he priations come through.
CARTER SAID Ford had ve- was qualified to make the com-j "This year Michigan is re- In other doings, John Gron-I
parison about how the two vice - ; vall, Dean of the Medical
toed a bill to have the federal Iresonat hcovering from its recession, ' .
government supplement interest identialcampaigns were go- William Neenan, chairman of School, informed the Regents of
payments so that more people the faculty group, told the Re- the application procedure by
could afford to buy houses. Meanwhile, Rockefeller was gents. "And the University which the University will go
Meanwhile Ford's running heckled by demonstrato rs in c should assert it claim to an about replacing University Hos-
mate, Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, Binghamton, N..eanddre-ier increased level of support." pital. And in an unscheduledI
campaigned in New York state sit the same mse gannouncement, Regent Dunn!
with Vice President Nelson salute he said they used. S A U L H Y M A N S, for-
Rockefeller, a former New York " W. . mer CESF chairman, reminded suggested the University hold
overnor IT WAS not digfied for the Board of improved automo- hearings for the community to'
go r - themto give me the finger," bile production, brighter em- voice its opinions on possible
Rockefeller joined the Dole Rockefeller replied when he was ployment statistics, and a lusty plans by the state to raise the
campaign the day after The asked about the gesture. "I was growt i saincome. drins age sto
Washington Star quoted James responding in kind." "grTe setperstnal incoditim s drinking age to 19.
Baker III, Ford's campaign Dole was asked whether he which apply what the (state)
manager, as being critical of the would respond to hecklers in treasur is like as the Univer-
senator's campaign organiza- the same way. sity goes into Lansing is worlds
tion. "1 1 ,e trouble with my right apart than two years ago," Hy-
BAKER SAID the Dole cam- arm, =aid the Republican vice man said. "I think we can ex-
paign was plagued by poor presidential candidate. His arm pect the growth of revenue in
scheduling, sloppy advance work is partially immobile because of the coming year will be more;
and inexperienced personnel. shrapnel wounds he suffered in like 'the past six to nine months
Dole told reporters a major World War II than during the recession."
effort was under way to improve
his organization. FRI.-SAT. $3.00
The Republican vice presiden-! FR.ST$30 k'
tial candidate characterized as Rounder Record's
"unfair" another Star story byR d e d
reporter Walter Taylor which tie
said that the Dole campaign H 8GHWD'S
"seems fatigued, almost out of
gas." STRINGBAND I -
TONIGHT in MLB 3
HAL ASHBY'S
HAROLD AND MAU DE
( 1971} 7 & 10:30
A charming love story of a droll, morbid teenager and an
80-year-old lady. Their meeting and their romance is a lovely
modern fairy tale set aglow by some sharp, fresh jabs at
motherhood, the military, psychiatry, and computer dating.
Ruth Gordon, Bud Cort, Vivian Pickles.
THE W RONG BOX
(Bryan Forbes, 1966) 8:45 ONLY
Hilarious British satire based loosely--very loosely-on a
Robert Louis Stevenson story about a tontinue. Fabulous
comic' performances by Michael Caine, Peter Cook and Dudley
Moore (of Bedazzled and BEYOND THE FRINGE), Ralph Rich-
ardson, John Mills, Peter Sellers, and Nanette Newman (as the
architeypically repressed Victorian heroine, so sensitive that she
finds the mention of "eggs"~ disgusting). See the Bournemouth
Strangler and the venal Dr, Pratt! The climatic chase involves
hearses, a resurrected corpse, the police (naturally), two em-
bezzlers, the Salvation Army, three misplaced coffins, an Eng-
lishman who speaks pure Swahili. anda British military band.
MLB 4
MARLON BRANDO
The Night of the Following Day
(Hubert Cornfield, 1969) 7 ONLY
This unique, tight-lipped little thriller depicts the kidnapping
of an adolescent girl by a rather peculiar quartet of criminals
Marlon Brando gives a memorably kinky performance as the
blond and highstrung leader of the gang; top European
cemeraman, Will Kurant, c iptures the dreamlike grey and
marshy tones of the Northern French sea coast, and the entire
film is totally re-defined by one of the sharpest twist endings
in recent years. Richard Boone, Rita Moreno.
ELIA KAZAN'S
VIVA ZAPATA!r
(1952 9 ONLY
An accurate portrayal of the life of Emiliano Zapata--one of
Mexico's greatest revolutionary heroes. Marian Brando's inter-
pretation of this man is at once simple yet deeply moving.
Kazan's direction was inspired by Eisenstein and stands as
one of Hollywood's few successful efforts to capture the
flavor of a revolutionary movement. Script by John Steinbeck,
Oscar for Anthony Quinn as Zapata's brother, With Jean Peters.
y 3'
-DIGIT
DOLE SAID Taylor had only
been covering his campaign for3
two days. Barbara Cohen, na-j
tional editor at the Star, said
"just because he (Taylor) has1
only been with the Dole cam-'
Pos till
hearing
delayed
(Continued fromPage i)
porter (for the four day pre-
liminary examination) let alone
other -expenses," said Bush.
"The transcript of the proceed-
ings was 875 pages at a dollar
and a half a page."
BURGESS added, "On the ba-
sis of those costs, anybody with
$200 could run a vendetta on
anyone."
Bush and Burgess also filed a
motion for a bill of particulars
which would force prosecutor!
Lynwood Noah to define the ex-
act nature of the assault charge.
During the preliminary exami-
nation the conflicting testimony
of many witnesses left some
uncertainty as to the number:
of times and the location of
Postill's contact with Baysinger.
Burgess stated "in order to
prepare proper'ly for trial we
need to narrow it down to which
incident the prosecutor is bas-
ing the charge on."
Conlin denied this motion fol-
lowing Noah's clarification of
the charge.
Conlin also granted Postill's
attorneys access to most 'of
the written reports connected
with the incident including po-
lice notes and hospital records
for Baysinger and his wife,
who was also involved in the
incident.
Special next week
2 fiddles, banjo,
guitar, bass
"intense, exuberant,
flowing, olive-great
fun."-N.Y. Times
761-1451
1421 Hill
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MASS MEETING
LINA WERTMULLER'S 1975
A rich beautiful capitalist (Mariangela Melato) is marooned on on
island with a Communist deckhand (Giancarlo Giannini) . A social
comedy along the lines of male-female conflict of Bogart and Hepburn
in THE AFRICAN QUEEN but with a biting satirical edge. "By far the
lightest, most successful fusion of Miss Wertmuller's two favorite
themes-sex and politics."-Vincent Canby. In color, in Italian (with
subtitles) .____________________
SATURDAY: SWEPT AWAY
SUNDAY: MOZOGUCHI'S UGETSU
CIN EMA GUILD TONIGHT AT OLD ARCH. AUD.
7 & 9:05 Admission $1.25
JOH N CASSAVETE'S 1975
The Killing of a Chinese Bookie
T ts n otcnrvr work by the directo oAWoman