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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Fiiday, September 10, 1976

Paqe~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, Septem~r 10, 1976


TONIGHT in
The Modern Languages Building (MLB)
MEL BROOKS' DOUBLE FEATURE
THE PRODUCERS (7 & 10:30)
to th p -e produer. When hi saccountant (Gene
Wilder) atiowa him how producing a Broadway flop can m, c
more mn cy thaahlilt, he buys a horrible, hilarious nusica
caled"Spii'tii~for Hitler!" One of the funniest movies n
rent dr ILa Viel Broo 'first movie and he ti has_ t
.pe i Pure lunacy . . uproariously funny--Trim.
THE TWELVE CHAIRS (8:45 only)
Mel loolbs ha directed this classic. Russian comedy in his
usual idan fast paced fashion. A dying woman confesses
parately to her son-in-law and the village priest that she
hed valuable jewelry into one of the twelve dining room
chairs beore fleeing from the palace during the Revolution.
T ts oif an outrageous chase as one person after an
oter learus the. secret and dashes across Mother Russia in
scarch of treasure. "The Twelve Chairs is a complete joy! Mel
Bros i a ajor delight in a hilarious role"-Judith Crist.
W1it', Ron l-idy', Domn eLuise, Frank Langella and Mel s"hun"
GENE WILDER in
Start the Revolution Without Me
7:00 and 10:30
Gene Wilder a funniest role is in this spoof of swashbucklers
Wlder and Donald Suthecrland play dual roles as two sets of
i ns mixed up at birth. One set grows up pesant, the other
sstocrat. Their accidental but simultaneous presence at the
Court of Louis XVI years later causes such rioutous confusion
that thne French Revolution is almost averted! "A mad, affec-
tionat1_e tribute to every historical nielodrama anybody ever
szaw, Wilder and Sutherland perform magically."- L.A. Times.
Wilh Billy Wlhitelaw and Orson Welles.
AND
Quackser Fortune Has a
Cousin in the Bronx
8:45 only
Gene Wilder ais an individualist who rejects the regimentation
of factory life for the dubious privilege of collecting and
peddling horse manure to Dublin housewives. Margot Kidder
is his sweetheart in this melancholy and romantic comedy.
Ilie fall schedule is now available at showings and
in the better bookstores
$1.25, DOUBLE FEATURE $2.00, TRIPLE $3.00
NOW SHOWING
SHOWS TON IGH T
at 7:00 & 9:00
OPEN 6:45.
ifr

REMAINS ON PROBE PANEL:
Borman denies son cheated at West Point
NEW YORK (AP) - Former "I JUST WANT to tell you ing helped cover up U.S. in- keep private the names of the I jected them for the same rea- * "I helped Robert Koster
astronaut Frank Borman vowed that everything is false, and volvement in the My Lai mass- 687 cadets cited in them. son. on his Electrical Engineering
Wednesday to remain as head I'll take a lie-detector test," acre. White House Counsel Philp The sworn statements detail 304 quiz on 16 March."
of a special panel probing West said Capt. Borman, a football THE DEFENSE lawyers' stra- numeous instances of alleged * "I did hear from Cadet Bob
Point's cheating scandal despite coach and scout at West Point.; tegy for seeking the cadets' re- qu1e tha t wouldnbe tma' honor code violations by lying, Koster that Cadet MCC. did
allegations that his son had been "I wouldn't fix a board for $10 instatement has been to show uerrthatit o accpt hbe iai cheating, stealing and bribing throw the honor boards of ca-
bribed to fix a case on the cadet million." through the affidavits that wide- davits conditionally fellow cadets to win innocent dets ..."
honor committee in 1973. Also listed in the affidavits spread cheating makes expul- d verdicts if accused. With most Frank Borman, now president
The son, Army Capt. Frede- was Robert Koster, 21-year-oldfsion unjust for the 149 cadets THE REJECTION came after names abbreviated to disguise of Eastern, Air Lines, said in
rick Borman, denied the charge.j son of Maj. Gen. Samuel Kos- who have admitted their guilt, the affidavits were disclosed to identities, the affidavits said: a telephone interview, "It's too
Ie was referred to as Frank ter. Cadet Koster said yester-! lost appeals or left the acade- some members of the news me- * "M.W. and J.O. paid a bad these unsubstantiated alle-
Borman Jr. in two of the 150 day he had resigned early in my with their cases unresolved. dia and five days after they member of the honor commit- gations can get this kind of
affidavits signed by about 60 the week after learning of the That strategy received anoth- j were delivered to the White tee to vote not guilty by pay- publicity."
cadets convicted in the biggest allegations against him. er blow yesterday, when the House. Two congressional sub- ing about $1,200 to him. I later He said the five-member spe-
cheating scandal in the his- Gen. Koster quit as superin-, White House refused to accept! committees which have been found out that the man they cial review panel appointed by
tory of the U.S. Military Acade- tendent of the academy six the affidavits. It said it could investigating the U.S. Military j paid off was Frank Borman Army Secretary Martin Hoff-
years ago when accused of hav- . comply with a request to Academy's biggest scandal re- Jr." mann would convene for the
-- - - - - 0 "M.W. and J.O. each gave first time at the end of Sep.
$600 to buy off an honor rep. tember. And his son, graduated
They told me that they gave in 1974, suggested that naming
$1,200 to the honor rep to vote "Frank Borman Jr." indicated
not guilty at A.G.'s honor board an attempt to discredit the
Iniblea it mayseemthese arein late 1973. The vote of the panel.
board was 11 guilty votes to "I have no intention of step-
one not guilty vote. I found out ping down because I don't think
later that Frank Borman Jr. I have a reason to step down,"
as the honor rep who took Frank Borman said. "I look at
the $1200."this as a public duty."

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Wallace's wife nium
on bedroom bugging
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)- on the discovery of a taping
ornelia Wallace joined her hus- system in Wallace's bedroom.
and, Gov. George Wallace, yes- The reception was part of a
rday in welcoming Rosalynn brief afternoon visit to the Ala-
arter to a reception at the bama capital by the wife of
vernor's mansion. But Ms. Democratic presidential nomi-
allace declined to comment nee Jimmy Carter.
AT A NEWS conference Wed-
nesday, Wallace said a "de-
tFord vice' had been found in his
bedromalong with some tape,
but he said it was a "domestic
matter between my wife and
V S myself.
vIsit The announcement follo'ed
reports that an electronic
"bug," planted with Ms. Wal-
lace's knowledge, had been dis-
covered at the manision earlier
in the summer by state troop-
(Continued from Page 1) During the welcoming cere-
As to the legality of a pub- monies for the candidate's wife,
ly funded group such as the Ms. Wallace was asked by a re-
arching band performing for porter to comment on her hmls-
political activity, General band's revelation. But she de-
ounsel Roderick Daanerstatedclined to respond, turned her
he Roerfic aan e stat__ back and walked away.

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T ne use o h bin and is iega
because it is for the President
of the United States."
"The fact that he is a candi-
date for office has nothing to,
do with it," Daane added.
ACCORDING TO SUSAN
TIFFT of the Federal Election
Commission, it would be very
difficult to determine whether
the band's appearance would
violate campaign laws since
"with the president it is hard
to say which (appearances) are
political and which are non-poli-
tical."
"Incidental contacts which
are political don't make an en-
tire instance (such as Ford's
speech) political," she said.
"You also have to determine
whether the band is playing as
a contribution, something whicht
is of value to the campaign."
"With the band I think it
would be hard to say whether
they have swayed voters or
not," she added.
Cavender also announced that
during Ford's entrance at
Crisler Arena a recording
would be made of the band
playing the University fight
song, "The Victors", which will
become "the official presiden-
tial version."

MEL

Open Mon.-Thurs. 9-9, Fri. 9-5

:30, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5

i

THROUGHOUT the welcom-
ing ceremonies, Ms. Wallace
stood smiling next to her hus-
band with her hand resting on
the! back of his wh*elchair.
Wallace is paralyzed from the
waist down as a result of i
1972 assassination attempt.
Billy Joe Camp, Wallace's
press secretary, said it was the
first time Gov. and Mrs. Wal-
lace had appeared in public to-
gether since Aug. 25 when the
governor celebrated his 57th
birthday.
Camp said there were no
plans to reveal additional de-
tails about. the "device" re-
ferred to by Wallace.
MS. CARTER was greeted at
the governor's mansion by a
group of state dignitaries and
a crowd of about 400.
At a news conference prior to
the reception, she told report-
ers her husband is "not going
to take anything for granted"
in his campaign for the presi-
dency.
"Jimmy said the only. time
he would ever limit his cam-
paign to a certain group of
states would be if he thtiught
he could not win," she said.
"People ask me every day
if we're going to campaign ii
the South," she added. "We're
not only going to camp*ign in
the South, we're going to take
the South with us."
Leader's
death no
surprise
(Continued fra P ;$gi 1)
sume that China isn't going to
fall apart, that the military isn't
going to permit a recurrene tof
the violence of the Cultural Rev-
olution. And we can 'assume that
Chinese foreign policy isn't go-
ing to change much in the near
future, either."
MEMBERS OF LOCAL Mi$est
student groups seemed at least
equally confident.
On the Diag, Hsiao Hsuan-kun
of the Revolutionary Student
Brigade pointed eloquently to i
nearby bookshelf on which
Mao's works stood, flanked by
the writings of Marx and 0in.
"Those other men," he said.
"They're dead, too. But their
work goes on."
There will be no upheavals
in China, Haiao claimed, dven
though the "Great Helmsman"
has been removed. "They have
things pretty well in hang, I
think," he maintained. "The
people are the true rulers there;
they will rule no matter who
is alive, no matter who is
dead."
IS. LI OF THE U.S.-China

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