rnae Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, October 27, 1 9'r6 Poae Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, October 27', 1'9!e APPEALS COURT OKAYS RELEASE: Nixon tapes freed for public airing Programs lose HUD funds (Continued from Page1 ) Family Day Care Council, Ann Arbor Child Care and Develop-j ment, Arbor Park Day Care, Bethel A.M.E., Child Care Ac- tion Center, Children's Commu- nity Center, Colonial Square Pre-School, Corntree, and Sec- THE PROGRAMS had been funded under the HUD Commu- nity Development Block Grant (CDBG) program, a "revenue sharing" holdover from the Nix- on Administration. But on Oct. 11, HUD notified the city that the projects were now consid- list are: Arrowwood Coopera- tive, Neighborhood Senior Ser- vices, Broadway Drop-In Cen- ter, Ann Arbor Community Cen- ter, Bryant Neighborhoods Steering Committee, and the Peace Neighborhood Center, as well as the four Model Cities t g, ' eJ t - 3 ::+ TODAY AT 1:00, 3:05, 5:10, 7:15, 9:25 Open 12:45 All Seats $1.25 till 5:00 t - t E { { I I (Continued from Page 1) j ...".-. .low tapes of White House con-1 versations to be marketed andt publicly distributed."' BUT, SAID BAZELON, "this ENDS TOMORROW is essentially a question of taste and provides a singularly TODAY AT 1:30-4:00- weak basis for a court to in-I terfere with the exercise of a 6:30-9:00 OPEN 1 :15 long-established common lawI All Seats $1.25 till 5:00 right .. "In any event, in light of the strong interests underlying the1 REDOR/HOFANcommon law right to inspect S- -- ALBUNIVERSITY SHOWCASE PRODUCTION SIR J.M. BARRIE'S , COMEDY EVERY z EWOMAN KNOWS OCTOBER 27-30 FromWARNERBOS TRUEBLOOD THEATRE AWAWNE COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY r Technicolor* $2.00 adm. PTP Box Office 764-0450 ANN ALIADI [ELM CC-41V - TONIGHT MARTIN SCORSESE FESTIVAL WHO'S THAT KNOCKING AT MY DOOR? The case was sent back to Sirica with instructions that a plan be formulated for orderly and equitable release of the tapes. U.S. DISTRICT Judge Robert Merhige of Virginia, who sat as a member of the appeals court panel, concurred with Bazelon. Circuit Judge George MacKin- non dissented for the same rea- son as Sirica did earlier - that appeals should first be exhaust- ed. Nixon's lawyers had argued that, since the court transcripts already are public, nothing would be served by offering the judicial records - interests es- pecially important here given the national concern over Wa-i tergate, we cannot say that Judge Gesell abused his discre- tio .n ' l c t i t a t 3al rec-.nrclinpq to the rnihlic._ I E a t P'u:.oanaptist Church; ered ineligible for CDBG funds. Agencies. Bazelon countered that by writ-| Office relocation of the HUD reasoned that the pro- COUNCIL IS DUE to act on ing: Women's Crisis Center and the grams were not involved with the roposal at its session next "It is conceded that one who Ecology Center (which would any specific building improve- Monday. listens to the tapes - the inflec- I have been ended anyway, since ments, and they failed to meet ,I expect it to be resolved tions, pauses, emphasis and the relocation has been completed); federal requirements that fund- thex," i Concilemember like, will be better able to un- and ed programs serve clients ex- ahe, sed Council member derstand the conversations than * Programs of the Mayor's clusively in a restricted geo- Ward) Brt he is far from hap- one who only reads the written Commission on the Problems of graphic area. ov about th e us ent hav transcripts that already have the Handicapped, Ann Arbor The concept of CDBG, as in taken. been published. Visiting Nurses Association, other "revenue - sharing" pro- "BUD has got us up against The ruling affects only the Anti-Rape Effort, Washtenaw grams, is to allow local authori- H h the wall again," he said. "They'- tapes that are in the trial rec- Coun'ty Legal Aid, the Free Peo- ties to draw up their own blue- ye just done in all our social ord, not the thousands of hours ple's Clinic, and the Community prints for distribution of fed- service programs, and this is of conversations stored under Coordinating Council. eral dollars. In actuality, how-s, d court seal with Nixon's presi- ever, HUD retains a great deal just typical of the kind of con- dential papers. The release of THE MICHIGAN DAILY of the final power. servative, dictatorial priorities that material is being fought Volume LXXXVII, No. 42 fcIN ng OTt 1fnWtihcnginnthes. by Nixon in the Supreme Court. Wednesday, October 27, 1976 IN THE OCT. I notification days." is edited and managed by students letter, the Department directed "THIS HAS BEEN coming for at the University of Michigan. News the City not to execute nor ex- a long time now," said mem- The English word "map" has phone 764-0562. Second class postage tend any public services con- her Gerald Bell (R-Fifth Ward). its roots in "mappa," the Latin paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109 tracts with CDBG funds until "We (Council Republicans) have name or th linn matrialPublished d ai1 y Tuesday through name for the linen material Sunday morning during the Univer- it could secure HUD approval said all along you can't fund used by Roman cartographers sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann on a new, amended plan for social services through CDBG." for sketches. Arbor. Michigan 48109. Subscription next year which meets the fed- According to Bell, HUD guide- ates:$13byptal oru 2seAs- eral requirements. lines have allowed some strange Arhor. Late last week, Laurie Warge- developments while restricting Summer session published Tues- lin, the City's acting CDBG Co- social nrograms. "Some towns day through Saturday morning. Subscription ratesu $6.50 in Ann ordinator, drew up a tentative have even used the money to Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann plan for City Council approval. build golf courses," he said. Arbor .Under the plan, the Model Cities 41i Agencies and several other pro- Seamen in the 18th century grams would be extended temp- were called "tars" because C rarilywith unused first-year they wore their long hair in tar- __CDBG money until the end of 'red pigtails to keep it in place. A CANRthe year when, hopefully, HUD Large square collars were approves them for regular fund-, added to sailors' uniforms to ing. keep the tar from staining their DA Y US The agencies on the salvage open-necked sweaters. DAY OUR F REND' y.,".: "":.L"" '' ":::: """"*** "" LIAN LA SAGNA ..........,.........,::N,:.:<...,.....,,.,::: $1.44 LIFE. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN l t I k I t s x "s l a a } a paramount picture in Color °-N. Il HURRY LAST TWVO TODAY AT 1:00-3:00- 5:05-7:10-9:15 All Seats $1.25 till 5:00 I SECTICIE SIGHT 1DD SOUJl NOSTALGIA t THURSD JUICY GROUND ROU TY BEER UICES NIGHT AY ND BURGER For free information. write to: DRUNKDRIVER.Bnox25 Rockviite. Maryland 20852 '- Wednesday, October 27, 1976 DAY CALENDAR WUOM: "Topics insAmerican Op- era." Jack Beeson, Stanley Silver- (Martin Scorsese, 1967) m: {::r~';;;iv: i?}ri;;} '-1};;{'?: "s. :"}:*.;,r."q"}CV;;.;*..:ti';::X]c. :{??~:.;.: y}::.:;.}A }++., . 7, 8:45 & 10:30 p.m. Scorsese's rarely seen first feature is an early working of the themes that were later to explode on the screen in MEAN STREETS and TAXI DRIVER. Harvey Keitel is J.R., whose Little Italy life style clashes with new feelings when he meets a woman he thinks he loves. A spectacular directorial debut. ". . . a great moment in American movies."-Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times. Short: IT'S NOT JUST YOU, MURRAY Scorsese's award winning short made when he was at N.Y.U. Shows the street-tougn style he's become famous for. $1.25-AUD. A, ANGELL HALL Topped with mushroom, onitons, bacon, or cheCe.............$1.49 HAPPY HOUR PRICES ALL NIGHT! GREEK NIGHT I i ii i' man, Robert Ward; 10:55 a.m. Introduction to Kundalin Yoga AS TAUGHT BY SWami Ruranlandua & ich aelShoemake BEGINNERS CLASSES EVERY MONDAY@ WEDNESDAY 0 FRIDAY at 5:30 P.M. Rudrananda Ashram 640 OXFORD 0 995-5483 TICKETS GO ON SALE OCT. 28 I INGMAR BERGMAN SERIES 1961 _ 1 t iJ t 1 Rereleased by BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO. C Q wait Dsney Productions -PLUS- MICKEY MOUSE IN "Two-Gun Mlickey" THROUGH A GLASS DARKLY An ambitious writer has subordinated his fam- ily to his art to the extent of using his daugh- ter's illness as a source of inspiration. What does the daughter do when she reads in his journal that she is schizophrenic? Bergman relishes the question. Starring Harriett Ander- son: THURS: KING KONG CINEMA GUILD TONIGHT AT 7:00 & 9:05 OLD ARCH. AUD. Admission $1.25 611 CHURCH ST.-995-5955 Ion the lower level of the Campus Arcade SHAVE TELE-CAKES C - WILL TRAVEL ! Everyone is familiar with the practice of send- ) ing flowers to loved ones that are out of town. (out of state). Now we offer the same service ; with DECORATED CAKES.4 I? Come down and place your order at SUGAR (G BIN BAKERY, and we will have the cake de- livered to Mom, Dad, ANYONE and ANY- WHERE. . Del iyered as you wan it, fresh, intact, and on time. SUGAR BIN BAKERY 4 300 S. MAIN 761-7532 DOWNTOWN ANN ARBOR-LIBERTY AT MAIN ( .:: .+ateat la: em ,.. [I * ~ --I TWO SHOWS - 7:30 and 10 P.M. TICKETS 54:50. Available at Mich. Union Box Cffice, (10 a.m,-5 p.m), Schoolkid's Records and both Discount Records. Information: 763-1107 - ____--.MOM- " Transportation Systems Center: "Practical Implementation of Public Policy Measures as Exemplified by the Energy Policy & Transportation Act," HSRI Conf. Rm., 3 p.m. Int'l. Ctr.: "Early American Food" (lecture/discussion); Int'. Ctr. 603 E. Madison, 4 p.m. Raoul Wallenberg Lecture: Ru- dolph Arnheim "The Persistence of Coodness in Time: Notes on the Survival of Architecture," Chrysler Ctr., Auid. N Campus, 4 p.m. CRESS: Gur Ofer (Hebrew Univ., Jerusalem) "Trade, Structural Change & Growth Strategy of E. European Socialist Countries," Lec. Rm. 1, MLB, 4 p.m. Ethice, Religion/Anthro: Gonzalo Castillo - Cardenas "Peasant - Indian Communities: Class Struggle & So- cial Change," Aud. A, Angell, 4 p.m. Ctr. Study Higher Ed.: Sir Eric Ashby (former Vice - Chancellor Cambridge Univ.) "'Power in Aca- deme: Britain & the U.S.," 1309 SEB, 4 p.m. Ind & Ops Eng Seminar: Prof. Bertil Coiding (Gobel Visiting Prof. of Manufacturing Eng) "Swedish Manufacturing Engineering Educa- tion & Typical Cooperative Research Projects," 229 W. Eng., 4 p.m. Second Biennial Regents Candidate Night: Question/answer session; Ps Night: Question / answer session; Pendleton Rm., 7 p.m. Physiology Dept.: Warren Lockette "Cardio -Pulmonary Resuscitation," S Leo. Hall, Med. St. II, 7 p.m. PTP: Showcase Series Barrie's "What Every Woman Knows," True- blood Theatre Frieze 8 p.m. Music School: Baroque Trio, 'Art Museum, 8 p.m.; Nelson Amos, lute, vihuela. guitar "From Renaissance to 20th Century." SM Recal Hall, 8 p.m. Musical Society: Orchestre de Pa- Musical Society: Orchestre de Paris, Daniel Barenboim co'iuctor; IHill Aud., 8:30 p.m. CAREERRPLANNING & PLACEMENT SUMMER PLACEMENT The Newspaper Fund, New Jersey, offers a Summer Intern Program for students completing their junior year. Two programs - Editing and Reporting. Application deadline De- cember 1. Applications available. W. R. Grace & Co., New York. will interview Thursday, Nov. 4; 9 to 5. Liberal Arts majors in their junior year, chemistry background. Register In Room 3258 SAB. The Annual Advertising Career Conference sponsored by the Ad- vertising Women of New York Foundation is scheduled for Sat., Nov. 6 at Fordham Univ.. Lincoln Center Campus in Manhattan. Reg- ist ration Fee $5.00. Participants, sen- iors and graduate students with ma- jor interest in communications, or related fields - TV, Broadcasting/ radio. Further information/registra- tion material available. Information available on the Mr. and Mrs. Spencer T. Olin Fellow- ships for Women. Open to students in the Biological and Biomedical Sciences. Humanities, Physical Sci- ences and Mat, Bus. Admin., Engr. and others. Details / applications available. The Royal Norwegian Council for Scientific and Industrial Research herebv invites young, foreign sci- entist sto apply for Postdoctorate Fellowships to undertake research work in Norway. Canadian-American and Regional Studies Program available to gradu- ate students in the fields of Politi- cal Sci.. Foreign Lang., Anthro., Sociology, and many other fields. A part of the Death Valley National Monument is 282 feet below sea level. This point, near Badwater, Calif., is the lowest in the Western Hemi- sphere. A-youcan-eat SALAD BAR 5:30 - 9:00 Everyday TODAY AT 1-3-5-7-9 Open 12:45 All Sesoat $1.25 till 5:00 FM 103' EMU Office of Campus Life PRESENTS "One of the Year's Best" JudithGrist SATURDAYREVIEW "Exciting" Re Reed CBS RADIO NETWORK "Brilliant" Liz Smith COSMbOPOLITA4N "Acid laughter" JackKlroftla NEWSWEEK "Bravo" David SerriII CHRSTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR "Powerful" Howid Kissel WM N WEAR DAILY ALLEN AS "THE FRONT" America's S Most 'Unlikely Kl '. rHero HERBIE HANCOCK IN CONCERT with WAH WAH WATSON TUESDAY, NOV. 2 at 9:00 p.m. in PEASE AUDITORIUM $7.00 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: McKENNY UNION-EMU SKOOLKIDS RECORDS-ANN ARBOR WHEREHOUSE RECORDS--YPSI. I Fm FRI.-SAT.-SUN. RCA RECORD'S Du"AVID AMRAM w RAY MANTILLA (FANTISSIMO!!) $3.00 11 II ! ® r.tviA Amrrom w.,I...+., Bk- musi.c far "~,Stnndr rIns The~