ege Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, November 19, 1975 HUMPHREY BOGART in 1950 IN A LONELY PLACE Bogart can't ad-lib his way out of a murder rap in this fine Nicholas Ray (Rebel Without I A.Cause & Johnny Guitar) thriller-mystery. He = plays a Hollywood scriptwriter who is a murder n suspect and all he has going for him is a d strange romance with his female alibi. With V Gloria Grahame and Frank Lovejoy.b FRI.: James Caqney, Ruby Keeler, Dick Powell & Joan Blondell in FOOTLIGHT PARADEC CINEMA GUILD TONIGHT AT OLD ARCH. AUD. 7:00 & 9:05 Admission $1.25 MUSKET Presents GODSPELLe DECEMBER 4, 5, 6-8:00 p.m. C Saturday Mat. 2:00 p.m.a MENDELSSOHN THEATRE Tickets on sale now at UAC Ticket Central in the Union For more info call 763-1107 Senate unit shields CIA employe name (Continued from Page 1) documents, the former official committee, said he and Chair- was represented by attorneys man Frank Church (D-Idaho), who appeared before the com- decided that rather than take a mittee on behalf of Dr. Sidney chance of delaying issuance of Gottlieb, f o r m e r director of the report because of a court technical services for the CIA. battle they "should go ahead Published reports have named and do it this way." Gottlieb as a participant in al- Tower emphasized that the leged CIA plots to poison Cuban committee was not acting in re- Premier Fidel Castro and Con- sponse to any of the legal argu- golese leader Patrice Lumumba. ments raised in the suit. The committee confirmed that The committee decision was the former offical was one of disclosed in a brief notice issued two witnesses who had been by the appeals court clerk which granted immunity. The only two was headed "Anonymous, Ap- witnesses who received such a pellate v. Thomas McCormick, grant were Gottlieb and Robert Public P r i n t e r Government Maheu, a former aide to Howard Printing Office, et al." Hughes. Maheu was represented THE NOTICE said: "Counsel by a Las Vegas, Nev., attorney for appellant has been advised and has publicly admitted his that the Senate Select Commit- role in a 1961 plot to kill Castro. tee has voluntarily and unilat- THE SUIT was filed last eraly reconsidered its action weekend, and on oMnday U.S. concerning Anonymous. Based District Court Judge Gerhard upon such representation of the Gesell rejected the request for committee's chief counsel, the a temporary restraining order. application on behalf of Anony- Gesell said he agreed with the mous is now moot. The appeal contention that publication of is therefore dismissed." the former official's name could While never named in court place his life in danger, but I "the public interest greatly out- CSweighs any private interest of I CHARING CROSS Ithe individual." Internal bleeding PARIS CONFERENCE Prostitutes demand Uts I UInt (Continued from Page 1) the latest bleeding was being treated "medically." Franco underwent his third major operation in 11 days last Friday after stitches from the second came apart. The rem- nants of his stomach were sewn together but his body tissue has w e a k e n e d considerably and blood is oozing out of the stitches. SOURCES close to the doctors said Franco's blood pressure had slumped. Franco's other grave compli- cations include heart trouble, bronchial pneumonia and blood clotting. The Spanish parliament heard a report from President Alejan- dro Rodriguez Valcarcel that the general's hemorrhaging h a d been "contained." Premier Car- los Arias Navarro attended the session after visiting the hos- pital. . FRANCO'S sister, Pilar, who is in her late 70's, emerged from the hospital yesterday afternoon with tears in her eyes. Pair ro bs1 (Continued from Page 1) and a $10,000 fine. Frrano "Much pain, much sorrow, I cannot say anything more," she said quietly as reporters crowd- ed around her. The emergency became evi- dent during the night when Franco's family hurried to the ultra-modern hospital in north- ern Madrid. HIS CHIEF surgeon, Dr. Ma-i nuel Hidalgo Huerta, spent all night at the hospital. Government sources said a high funeral Mass was sched- uled for Franco seven days af- ter death. Franco is due to lie in state for 50 hours at the na- tional palace before being taken to the giant monument to Span- ish civil war dead at the Valley of the Fallen 35 miles from Ma- drid. The monument, set in a gran- ite mountain, was built on Franco's orders after he won the three-year civil war in 1939. Dedicated in 1959, it holds the bodies of more than 40,000 Span- iards and is topped by a cross three times taller than the. American Statue of Liberty. local bank mum penalty of life imprison- ment and would be easier to __ I I legal recognition PARIS, (Reuter) - Two tutes yes - but tarts never." thousand French prostitutes, The meeting began cheerful- some in low-cut black evening: lv with a brief singalong, but dresses and others in toggle the women 'let out squeals of coats, crammed into a hall last protest and dived for cover night for their First National whene-er photographers aimed Congress. their lenses into the main are- They came from the four cor- na, taking refuge behind huge ners of France for the Congress, szinglasses, ornate Chinese fans a milestone in their protest and scarves. campaign against police fines. They watched "Accetone," the ULLA, a blonde from Lyons 'hte Ttalian director Pier Paolo and a leader in the protests that Pasolini's film about prostitu- have startled authorities this ti befo bedebat year, called on "all my fellow Tion, Eore eginning ae. Little Red Riding Hoods" to THe OUTSPOKEN U11 a, step up their campaign. wearing a clinging black silk dress, assailed France's "Mon- "It's into battle for us," shesie'ir Prostitlition" - the judge told the crowd at the big Mu-;I tualite Hall, normally the site Enilointed by President Valery of staid political rallies. Giscard D'Estaing to examine The women are seeking sup- the prostitutes' grievances. port for a national prostitutes He was appointed aftr mui- union and an agreement under e wasainted aftpemihi- which they would pay taxes in tant prostitutes occupied chur- return for police recognition of ches in six French cities last their status as regular workers. June to dramatize their demand BOOKSHOP Used, Fine and Scholarly Books 316 S. STATE-994-4041 Open Mon.-Fri. 11-9, Sat. 10-6 'iU goof POWDERED madames and earnest young prostitutes wav- ing women's liberation tracts rubbed shouldersat last night's rally, held under a giant green and white sign saying "Prosti- - - - - - - ~~aryY- - - - --.SSz.v~W~~tdiM t Sd."\.St for a better deal. But last night Ulla labelled him "a smokescreen just set up to calm "us all down. He has done absolutely nothing." I ta. Yttj;}'.'. f :},' M^{:'t:.} .".:: }" .w: } ix:..y:.::: ".}" .".:;::oi; :tii,,%+. sty vr. .} ?:'" . ?+,d:: .- '.-.": yr...>::}: .?. .." ... "s:.1". i.:;{t:i i}'L : }:: t:"'": h"Ci;..: Ssk; a{.;:};qi}?: ;a?;.vr} }.;:..:... .. "..fi:i . a{} r.,}.}}}n causes HOUSING DIVISION RESIDENT STAFF JOB OPENINGS FOR INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS 1976-77 MONDAY, DEC. 1--THURSDAY, DEC. 4, 1975 BAITS-December 1, Monday, 7:00 PILOT PROGRAM-December 3, P.M.-Thieme Lounqe Wednesday, 8:00 P.M.-Newcombe BURSLEY-December 1, Monday, 7:00 Lounqe P.M.-Resident Advisors-West MARKLEY-December 3, Wednesday, Dininq Room 10:00 P.M.-Dinina Room No. 3 BURSLEY-December 1, Monday, 8:30 WEST QUAD-December 4, Thursday, P.M.-Resident Directors-West 7:00 P.M.-Dinina Room No. 1 Dininq Room BARBOUR-December 4, Thursday, 8:00 COUZENS-December 2, Tuesday, 7:00 PM.-Newberrv LivinqRoa P.M.-Livinq Room NEWBERRY-December 4, Thursday, 8:00 MOSHR-JDA- DmbP.M.-Newberrv Liv nq Room MOSHER-JORDAN-December 2, Tuesday, RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE-December 4, 8:00 P.M.-Jordan Lounqe Thursday, 8:00 P.M.-South Dininq STOCKWELL-December 2, Tuesday, 9:00 Room P.M.-Blue Lounqe SOUTH QUAD-December 4, Thursday, 9:00 P.M.-West Lounqe OXFORD-December 3, Wednesday, 7:00 FLETCHER-December 4, Thursday, P.M.-Seeley Lounge 8:00 PJA.-First Floor Lounqe The above campus-wide informational sessions for prospective staff applicants have been scheduled to discuss the dimensionsand expectations of the various staffs positions, how to apply in the buildings and/or houses, who to contact, criteria to be used in the selection procedure and the number af positions that are likely to be vacant. DECEMBER 10, 1975: STAFF APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN HOUSING.OFFICE, 1500 S.A.B. JANUARY 19, 1976: DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION FORMS DUE IN HOUSING OFFICE, 1500 S.A.B.. (Continued from Page 1) Although the actual cost of the goof was not revealed, Pease admitted that the cost of dig- ging up the sod would have been less than that of tearing up the concrete and repaving it. "When we started to dig in the original spot, on the drive- d way adjacent to the Etxension Services Building, we encounter- ed a concrete abuttment, so we decided to tear up the walk in- stead," he said yesterday. "We didn't know about the new side- walk having been poured there." HE ADDED that the cost of a second sidewalk would be taken from the $24,000 budget for the power cable operation. Pease was philosophical about the mistake. "That's the way the cookie crumbles," he ob- served. Since the federal government can't charge suspects with kid- napping unless the victim is tak- en across a state line, they were forced to charge Williams and Wilson under the Hobbs Act, which prohibits the use of! extortion to interfere with inter- state commerce. Thus, to get a conviction, the government has to prove that the abduction of the Stempel boy interfered with GM's inter-state business. THE STATE, however, can charge the two men with kid- napping. This carries a maxi- YOUR VOTE I SC-UH-Michigai NOVEMBI 4 SGC BALL A. Voluntary funding of SGC. B. Michigan student assembly plan. 7 o -Iarg 11 constitutional co a prove, authorities say. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Several prominent attorneys ' ~r q, y :,.;v, : . ":*,: : , y, said that it was unusual for the I m.... FBI to charge the alleged kid- ededay, November 19 En. 4ics: S. Werner, U. of Mis nappers under the Hobbs Act. Psychiatry: James Mann, Boston souri. Columbia, "Neutron Inter- They said the act is usually in- U., OPsychoanalytic Time Limited ferometry." P&A Colloq. Rm., 4 pm. voked to give the FBI a reason Psychotherapy Overview and Tech- Statistics: Bruce M. Hill, "Limit- toadlcladsaeplc nnique,°" CPH Aud., 9:30 pm. ing Posterior Distributions for Ex- to aid local and state police in WUOM: Live Nat'l Town Meeting treme Data," 3227 Angell, 4 pm. making arrests in a local kid- panel discussion, "The U.N. & A U Players Studio Theatre: 3 origi- naprping. The federal charges New World Economic Order," 10:30 nal one-act plays, Arena Theatre, are then dropped and the alleg- ' am. Frieze. 4:10 pm. CREES: Frank Beaver, "Social & Mortar Board: Sarah Power, re- ed kidnappers are tried under Political Thought in East European gent. "International Women's Year," the state law, which carries a Animation," Commons Rm., Lane Martha Cook Bldg., 7 pm. i Hall, noon. Boccassio Festival: George Szabo. greater penalty and it easier to Medical Ctr. Commission for Wo- curator. Robert Lehman Collection, prove, say attorneys. melt: ESIN Library, noon. Metropolitan Museum of Art, "Ar- _ Afro-American Studies: James istotle and Phyllis: An Aquamanile Horton, "Black Community Re- and Other Ill-Matched Couples," search: A Discussion of Methodolo- And. B. Angell. 8 pm. /M Pt TA VT gy," CAS 1100 S. U., 2nd fir., 12:15 Mmsic School: Contemporary Fes- ; mTANT , H.ttival ,Hill Aud.. 8 pm: Harp stu- Public Health Films: Little Man, ;dents recital, Recital Hall, 8 pm. n Union Eled ons Big City, Mi2 SPH II, 12:10 pm. M u s i c a I Society: "Jelly jMinority Affairs, Women's Com- Roll's World." Power, 8 pm. mission, IWY: Luncheon, "Third General Notices ER 18-20 World Women," Regents' Rm., Ad- CEW: Reports from Returning min., 1:30 pm. women: Research and Progress ser- .OT ISSUES Business Students' Assoc./Bets e3 presented every other Tues. - U SLapha Psir/Organization, Advance-1 Christine Allen, "The Effect of C. Constitutional convention ment of Women in Management! Transcendental Meditation and call. C Black Business Students Assoc.: Bill EMG Biofeedback on Relaxation and D. Release $12,000 of Mair, "Computer Assisted Fraud," St ittering," Nov. 25, 328 Thompson, S.L.A.P. funds for Hale Aud., 4 pm. noon-I1:30 pm. use by SGC. d . Industrial, Operations Eng: Frank Student Accounts: Attention to Noonan, "Integrated Approaches to rules passed by Regents at their ;e seats Power System Planning," 229 W. meeting Feb. 28, 1936: "Students ---et-- shall pay all accounts due the Uni- in~etindeleatesv -rsity not later than the last day R IC UC I of classes of each semester or sum- nvention delegates ROSICRUCIANc1'l'o ahit e'osu .OT ISSUES ORDER, AMORC mer session. Student loans which ' " e-e not paid or renewed are sub- 2. Vecletorian option Rosicrucian Order, AMORC, a ject to this regulation; however, 3. Vieresrintial snonseertarian fraternal body student loans not yet due are ex- 3. Vice-Presidential succession devoted to" the investigation, empt. Any unpaid accounts at the study and practical application close of business on the last day strict Seats of natural and spiritual laws of classes will be reported to the 7-10:30 WEDNESDAY Iwill have an open meeting at Cashier of the University and the Ann Arbor Public Library "(a) All academic credits will be (corner of 5th Ave. and Wil- withheld, the grades for the semes- Diaq/Fishbowl, Kresqe Med. :iam) at 8:00 p.m. on Friday, ter or summer session just com- i Old A&D Blda. November 21st. A lecture en- pleted will not be released, and no v, School of Music, & Mich. titled "Roots of Psychic Phe- transcript of credits will be issued. nomena" and movie "Domain . "(b) All students owing such ac- of Destiny" will be featured. counts will not be allowed to reg- IDATE IS NEE DEDThere will be no charge and ister in any subsequent semester or the public is cordially invited. summer session until payment has been made." Summer Placement 3200 SAB, 763-4117 Henry Ford Museum / Greenfield Village, Dearborn: Pick up detailed info on summer openings at your convenience. ATTENTION! Hercules, Inc. Delaware: Summer job openings for undergrada as en- gineers, process, project, chemist, tech, & mech; details and appls. an piavailable. Attention: Booklets on summer jobs in federal agencies has arriv- PROFESSIONAL ed; available at your convenience; deadline for Jan. exam Dec. 12. Newsday, New York: Sophomores/ H00L AP P LI CANTSJuniors in journalism openings for reporters, copy editors, photograph- ying for Admission to Graduate and/or eor editors; details available. ool . . . DUR LETTERS YOUR REQUEST MUST BE IN Baskin Antreasian Tobev ION OUR OFFICE NO LATER THAN: The Lakeside Studio NOVEMBER 26 fine original prints by old/ 12' DECEMBER 4 modern masters and con- 19 temporary artists *er December 5 may not be sent until January 12 Wed,, November 19 holidays. CP&P will be closed from December 20,1-s p.m. d no requests will be processed during that time. at the 30 JANUARY16 UNION GALLERY 20 FEBRUARY 6 2 FEBRUARY 27 first floor Mithiqan Union Durer Matisse WhistlerII - ' -e A 1010 P M STLOCATED IU THE thidest :e ~Desoaied erv ie reunsot shop ownqes -hn o 4e aAAdsrie eun.Mstso-wes ersoal adeyu ed. It i TONIGHT THE COURAGE OF THE PEOPLE DRAMATIZED RECONSTRUCTION of Miners' Rebellion and Government Repression in Latin America Directed by JORGES SANJINES (Blood of the Condor) WEDNESDAY November 1!c ..excellent . . . an important new work . . The (opening) sequence is stunning in its simplicity and completness . . . a lucid example of revolu- tionary cinema. "-Michael Shedlin, FILM QUARTER- S LY. . a powerful recon- struction . . . Sanjines pulls no punches: army officers a n d government officials are coolly identi- Produced by the Ukamau Group (which also pro- duced BLOOD OF THE CONDOR), THE COUR- AGE OF THE PEOPLE, has b e e n critically ac- claimed as one of the best examples of the new collective and participa- tory methods of film pro- duction now being used by film-makers through- out the world. In depict- ing the human side of this story, however, THE nn nr. W s t t r n's. n-~ " . ..a vibrant glorifica- tion of miners' resistance and a scathing judgment on the internal and ex- ternal establishment forces responsible . . . Sanjines works with a mighty lens, a sense of social drama and a feeling for the downtrodden of his coun- try. Whether his thesis is acceptable in whole, in part, or not at all, the film itself can certainly not be ignored." - Hank W1r7. VARIE £TY!T Natural Science Auditorium and,9 pm. r I