Friday, November l9, 1976

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Three

Friday, November 19, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY


MAO WIDOW ACCUSED OF TREASON:
Chiang Ching charged
TOKYO (A') - Once a head- succession and elevate Chiang they supposedly were prepared
ttrong political queen who broke Ching instead to the chairman- to entrench themselves in Man-
generals and cabinet ministers ship. churia and, with military back-
seemingly at will, Mao Tse- Targets of the propaganda ing there, launch a civil war.
tung's widow, Chiang Ching, barrage also include Chang U
now faces myriad charges rang- Chun-chiao, 65; Wang Hung- OUT OF this welter of accu-
ing from treason to importing wen, 39, and Yao Wen-yuan; 52, satitns nothing official has yet
pornographic movies. all members of the Communist emerged. No formal indictments
So far, no firm details have party's Politburo. But because have been published against
been disclosed of an alleged plot of her name and the aura of the four radic ndewhou ar-er
by Chiang ,Ching and her radi- prestige it gave her as Mao's rest o
cal followers to kill Mao be- wife, the heaviest blows are be-:
fore seizing power. But the pic- ing dealt to Chiang Ching, who H o w e v e r, the cam-'
ture of her emerging in a was the arbiter of Chinese cul- paign against the four has all
weeks-long " propaganda cam- ture. the earmarks of other purges
pDaign is that of a cold, ruthless, in which the victims were first

F i
L
F
L
1
3k
l

1

vain and ambitious woman, un- B E S I D E S PLOTTING seized, then rendered mute by
moved by the impending death to assassinate Mao in some still denying them access to the us-
of her famous husband. unspecified way, she is charged ual organs of propaganda. Af-
with a 197f'ttempt to kill then ter this began the sometimes
T H E I N T E N S E cam- Premier Chou En-lai, in concert long, repetitious process of de-
paign against Chiang Ching and I with onetime Defense Minister stroying them officially and
others of the so-called, "gang Lin Piao. They allegedly gave privately.
of four," has been waged orders- to shoot down Chou's This was the way it worked
through official media, speech- plane as he returned from a in the days of the 1966-69 Cul-
es and leaked information in visit to Hanoi. tural Revolution, when Chiang
Peking since the four were ar- The plan failed and Chou es- Ching led an army of fanaticE
rested Oct. 7, barely a month saped, but the incident was Red Guards against her ene-
after Chairman Mao died at 82. hthye up in w as latemie
that year in a plane crash while me .
Their arrest came amid the he was allegedly trying to flee i In the purges, it was suffic-
swift rise to power of a virtual to the Soviet Union., ient to show that the victims
unknown, 56-year-old Hua Kuo- Varioils accounts have emerg- all along had harbored a ha-
feng, named to succeed Mao ed of the plans of the radical tred of Mao while secretly plan-
with the help of the army and four to seize power. According ning to restore capitalism to
other political moderates. The to one, they sought to win over } China - and that while waiting
radicals were accused of at-!the army: according to''another, they lived a life of bourgeois
temupting to deprive Hua of the the militia. In the last resort I decadence.

i
G
I
E

Philadelphia hotel:
The final victim
PHILADELPHIA () - The Bellevue-Stratford Hotel,
where kings and presidents have slept in luxury, closed at
midnight last night, perhaps the final victim of the myster-
ious Legionnaires' disease. ,
A sign in the rear of the lobby headlined, "Daily Events,"
lists a United Way dinner, the last event at the 19-story
hotel that was built in 1904 as a rival to Europe's finest
hostelries. Starting today, the sign will be blank.
THE MAHOGANY grandfather clock that chimed for
presidents from the time of Teddy Roosevelt was trucked
from the lobby this week and placed in storage.
Tony Delia, bell captain for 31 years, stood in the
lobby Wednesday as a crowd of photographers snapped
pictures of the hotel's next-to-last day.
"It's like going to a wake and taking a picture of your
mother in the coffin," he said.
A PHILADELPHIA public relations firm, Spiro & As-
sociates, was assigned the task of erasing the disease stig-
ma. Ten thousand "I Love the Bellevue" buttons were,
made up. How many were distribufed is not known, but
the hotel's 350 full-time employes and 200 part-time em-
ployes were given notice on Nov. 10 that the 19-story hotel
would close.
Two suits were filed seeking court orders to stop the
owners from shutting the hotel and offering it for sale at
$15 million. One was brought by unions to save the jobs of
Delia and the other 350 employes. The second by two eld-
erly women who didn't want to lose their $1,750-a-month
hotel apartments.
The Legionnaire's disease that killed 29 persons and
hospitalized 151 last summer was linked by health officials
to an American Legion convention headquartered at the
hotel. Medical sleuths have searched in vain for the cause
of the disease.
BUT THE publicity was enough to reduce "the Grand
Old Dame of Broad Street" to poverty. Thirty of 50 con-
ventions scheduled this fall canceled. The room occupancy
rate tumbled from 84 per cent to as low as 3 per cent. The
owners set the losses at $10,000 a day.
"The cancellations began coming in seven or eight days
after the first story appeared," William, G. Cladwick, the
hotel's executive vice president said.
Since the announcement of the shutdown, souvenir
hunters have been picking clean the marbled bones of the
Bellevue.

School superintendents plan
educational priority strategies

Money problems dominated Reed said reductions in city s"'toY £\tVP
theopnig tlk o th Cunilspending called for by Mayor The counciln
the opening talks of the Council Walter Washington forced him seeks federal ref
of Great City Schools. The sup- to cut this year's school budget regation and g
erintendents say they look to by $13 million to $202.8 million. grams and a Sec
Carter and Congress to help "This means cutting out sum- cation.
public education. mer school, not buying books "One of'our to
or new buses and the release the creation of a
THE MICHIGAN DAILY of 126 teachers," he said. "I
vol. LXXXVII, No 62 think Carter and the new ad- department rel
Friday November 19, 1976 ministration have to take a needs," said Lou
Is editedth and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News long, hard look at where edu- cago school board
phone 764-0562. Second class postage cation is going." council secretary
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109.
Published d a iil y Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer-
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription FR I.-SAT. $2.50
rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes-
ters); $13 by mail outside Ann
Arbor. L n
Summer session published Tues-
day through Saturday morn ng.
Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann
Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside AnnALKE
Arbor.
Arbor. _ -Regarded by authoriti
cionodos of the subjec
+ .4: of the best performers
* ORANGE songs and ballads, o
THE NEW YORK T
** JULIUS master of the ra
J* IU , . lisp ballad, .. of the
Specializing n ~ . . . of the Irish song-
Refreshing Drinks! fne singing; .
g ORAN Efrnertoning;"on.
* ORANGE >performer with an ext
reoertoire."-John S.
PINEAPPLE
STRAWBERRY ' WED.-HOOT 75c
JU L IUS "
JL D ITHURS.: An Ann Arbor Ceilidh Gr
* A LL MADE W ITH H
* ACTUAL FRUIT! presenting music from the British Isles: Ballads,
Jigs, Reels and Hornpipes played on traditional in
* FEATURING ...$.
* California Dog-55c $1.50
'(chili, cheese & onions) 1421 H I LL . 8:30 761
BRIARWOOD MALL.
S. UNIVERSITY
* UNIVERSITY TOWERS It Pays to Advertise in The

nopen.
meeting here
orm in deseg-
academic pro-
retary of Edu-
p priorities is
a cabinet-level
ated to ' our
ise Malis, Chi-
d member and
y-treasurer.
es and ofi-
ect as one
sof British
ive today.
IMES: "a
onal Eng-
he chanteyn
-a master
v kind of
"a superb
raordinary
Wilson.
oup
Chanties,
nstruments
-1451

CHICAGO P) - Superinten-j+
dents of the nation's big-city
schools yesterday began a
three-day strategy session on
educational priorities they hope
President-elect Jimmy Carter,
will adopt.

"WE'RE AT a crucial'period
when education is being labeled
as ineffective and, at the same
time, monies are being cut,"j
said Vincent Reed, superin-
tendent of Washington public
schools.

MONEY PROBLEMS are not
limited to big city schools. In
recent weeks several smaller
school systems in Oregon and
Ohio have had to close their
doors because voters refused to
approve higher tax levies neces-
-Qnm7 t mn th orn.neo

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Exs~ssssi:ssm sas~sssss~s ss ss * 5ssss s lsssai* sss

Friday, November 19, 1976 D, Angell, 4 pm. Believe
Day Calendar Comparative Lit: Yen Yuan-shu PENED!
WUOM: Live coverage of Eco- (Prof. Nat'l Taiwanese Univ) "Lit- Exam A
nomic & Social Outlook Conf-Har- erary Criticism: The Chinese View- Deadline
old Shapiro "The Michigan Econo- point," E Conf Rm, Rackham, 4:10 is Dec.<
my in 1977," 9:30 am. pm. first exa
WUOM: "Yanks and Limeys," 3rd Music School Oiera: "The Cru- Oak R
in series of 8 special BBC programs; cible," Mendelssohn, 8 pm.. ( fers a su
this program is "Doubtful Friends Residential College' Players: Pir- ing sen
& Certain Enemies," 10:15 am, adnello's 'It Is So! ((If You Think open en
Regents: Regents' Rm, Admin, 11 So)" Aud, E. Quad, 8 pm. M cal scien
am. Ann Arbor Committee, Human Further
Guild House: luncheon, Barbara Rights in Latin America (Benefit able.
Murphy 'tAssertiveness Training," for Teach-In): Poetry reading, folk- -
802 Monroe, noon. music, theatre, Pendleton Rm, 3rd
Ob Gyn / Bio Eng: Steve Enzer . fl, Union, 8 pm.
"State of the Art of Gas-Sensing : UAC Major Events: Blues con-
Electrodes," L2204 Women's ;Hosp., cert, Roosevelt Sykes, Otis Rush,
noon. Jimmy Dawkins; Hill Aud, 8 pm.
Educat Media: "Battered Child," Ark: Lou & Sally Killen, tradi-
Schorling Aud, SEB, 12:10 pm. tional English songs, stories; 1421 C
Biolog Chem: C P Lee (Wayne Hill, 9:30 pm. MU
State Univ) "Respiratory Chain Career Planning & Program
Linked Energy Transduction of Mi- Tri-State Career Conference, Ev-
tochondrial Membranes," 6423 Med ansville - Indiana Area invites Sen-
Set I, 4 pm. iors to attend. Date: Tues./Weds.
Psycholog: W J McKeachie "Psy- Dec. 28/29. Further details and ap-
chology In the American Bicenten- pis. available.
nial Year," Aud A, Angell, 4 pm. Marriott's Great America. Inter-
Biol Set: "Generation Upon Gen- ested in ad vance students major-
eration," 2042 Nat Set, 4 pm. ing in Pub. nel., Market., Bus. Man-
Philosophy: Donald Davidson agm. Job would begin on or near
"Why Animals Can't Think," Aud Dec. 15. Further details available.

e it or not IT HAS HAP-
The Summer Fed. Serv.
Announcem. 414 is here.
e for taking the first exam
9. It is smart to take the
:am.
Ridge Nat. Labs., Tenn. Of-
ummer program for graduat-
lors/grads. students. Fields'
ngr., math, environ., physi-
mces. Excellent salary range.
details and appls. avail-
E C. GRADS
TO ATTEND
OMMENCEMENT YOU
ST ORDER A CAP AND
GOWN BY
NOV. 19, 1976
FROM THE
U. CELLAR
769-7940


THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN--DEARBORN
.PRESENTS
a contemporarv American drama
by MARK MEDOFF
NOV. 18, 19, 20 at 8:00
NOV. 21 at 3:00
BRYANT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
460 N. Vernon, Dearborn
(1 blk. north of Cherry Hill Rd., west of Telegraph)
ADMISSION: $2.50 AT THE DOOR

Daily

.n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n




I

FRIENDS OF THE COMMUNITY CENTER

Present a BENEFIT DANCE for the:
Community Center
Ozone House
767-HELP
Community Switchboard
Community Center Project
BENEFIT

1t
i
I
t
F


" f 4.4

FEATURING:
The Rockets
The Madct-
Muruga Band
Dick Segal

NOV. 20-8 p.m.-1 a.m.
MICHIGAN UNION
BALLROOM
$2.50 at the door
Info. 663-1111


_.



UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DANCE COMPANY

1

Elizabeth Weil Bergmann's
THE PLANETS
by Gustav Holst

Gay Delanghe's
LA CREATION
DU MCNDE
by Darius
Milhaud

cndeue as Lrnt s e'eCh. em'
Y nou . rhe tab ort, aecomrpte
stitched oc stocfCwiei;
Get a Pair1tet~. U
40i
1.Straight Leg' Cords -' '~ '
Trndatton, Irr r,< dness and ~ ~ -
ccnid lcir~Xs TheSe msc .-
.;rd' ( r ,;rr' n H rt1FP C '1;' :"' ± Q Zr/""
r Nri n\ 'k .
$140d
2.Flare Leg Cords
Fnsh'nrm bit'enomt 1!o teor e: e-; 'r he,'r.
and so rmfortcble Luou 7if nt ,
'Avo'hie in brown tcan
ncvL'or ,ors'
X14 :-~,~4
3. Denim Flares' e amusr u S 1 1 '' '
style and fit By 'f-r Jl +!+ +
seller '- ",
$350
4.Straight /°'t=
Leg Denims
Levi's have beers 4yeI
making these jar
y'ears aid cthey'~re
stU!1 popJor
41350rK t
1 u .

POWER CENTER
FOR THE PERFORMING. ARTS DECEMBER 10, I, 12
December 10, 11 at 800 December 12 at 300
- -- - - - - - - a.a"'Nw0
Please enter my order for
Friday 10 Saturday It Sunday (matinee) 12 (Circle Date)
$600 center orchestra $5 00 center balcony $4 00 side orchestra/
tickets @ $ For total of $ balcony
NamePhone

Address


L

City State Zip
Mail self addressed stamped envelope and che mode payable to U M
Dept of Dance to: Department of Dance, Barbour Gymnosium, U of M,
Ann Arbor, Ml !4$109 Attn Ticket Office Information' 764- 6273

$2.50 Student Tickets
available for the
Opera production of
Robert Ward's
BASED ON
Arthur Miller's play
NOV. 18-21-8 P.M.
AT THP I

Singers, Dancers,
Musicians, Actors!
Ibrforming Artists, all!
Opryland'77 WantsYou!

(



Opryland '77, with 11 fully-staged productions featuring over 300 sin'gers, dan-
cers, and other artists, offers tremendous opportunities to aspiring young talent.
Some of our performers have won solo spots in network and regional TV produc-
tions originating from Opryland. Opryland talent has traveled afar to entertain at
special events (twice to Washington to perform for the President!). Several have
received major-label recording contracts. For all, there's good money, exciting
work, exposure to people who count! University of Michigan auditions will be held
Thursday, December 2, 1976, from 12:00-5:00 p.m., at Michigan Union Assembly
Hall. A piano accompanist, record player, guitar amplifier, and tape recorder will
be available for performers. Conductors/leaders, stage managers, lighting technicians,
sound engineers, stagehands, and follow spot operators should report with typed
resume ready for interview.
Non-Equity.

II

=