Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, September 6, 1 97 PageTwoTHEMICHGANDAIY 5aurdy~ epteber~, 'E -. ... i Needed--Ma leDancers AUDITIONS for University Dancers and School of Music production of Carmina Burana in Power Center, November 14, 15, 16. Auditions Tuesday, Sept. 9 at 1:00 p.m. Barbour Gym Dance Studio, U of M INFORMATION-764-6273 ANN ARBoe FBI1 By AP and UPI DETROIT - The FBI is in- vestigating reports that Team- sters President Frank Fitzsim- mons met with two reputed Mafia figures at a Detroit res- taurant less than a week before J a m e s Hoffa disappeared, sources close to the Hoffa probe said yesterday. Fitzsimmons, through his at- torney Robert Baptiste of Wash- ington, D.C., denied that such a meeting took place. Meanwhile a car the FBI had said may have been used to fa- cilitate an abduction of missing ex-Teamsters president Hoffa was ordered returned today to the son of reputed Mafia leader CHARING CROSS BOOKSHOP Used, Fine and Scholarly Books 316 S. STATE-994-4041 Open Mon.-Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-6 " FUJI " PEUGEOT FEATURING: FINE CYCLES - ROAD & TRACK " FALCON o o MOTOBOCANE P! CONCORD 0 FRAME SETS Anthony "Tony Jack" Giaca- lone. U. S. District Court Judge Robert DeMascio said the FBI failed to show probable cause that a crime was committed, involving the 1975 Mercury. The FBI had said in a sworn affidavit that the car was usedj by Hoffa's foster son, Charles "Chuckie" O'Brien, to "facili- tate an abduction of Hoffa." SEVERAL weeks ago, the FBI interviewed Mike Larco, a co-owner of Larco's Inn on Detroit's Northwest Side, about reports of a meeting between Fitzsimmons and reputed Ma- fia figures Raffaele "Jimmy Q" Quasarano and Peter Vitale, the sources said. The meeting reportedly oc- curred four or five days before Hoffa - Fitzsimmons' archrival and predecessor as Teamsters chief-- dropped from sight July 30. Larco said the restaurant owners told the FBI there had been no such meeting. "It's just not true," said Larco, who explained he would have recognized the three men. A MICHIGAN law enforce- ment official said Fitzsimmons has known Quasarano and Vi- tale for a number of years and that informants have seen the three in Larco's together at lease once in the past. But the official said there was no confirmation that a meeting between the two reput- ed mobsters and Fitzsimmons occurred on July 25 or 26. John King, a valet in the parking lot at Larco's, said Quasarano and Vitale frequent the restaurant but have not been there for "at least three months." King said he has not seen Fitzsimmons at Larco's for several years. QUASARANO and Vitale were both described in Senate testi- mony as Detroit Mafia figures. Fitzsimmons' son, Richard, who is a vice president of Teamsters Local 299 in Detroit, was scheduled to appear before the federal grand jury probing Hoffa's disappearance. Nine more witnesses appear- ed before a federal grand jury on the third day of its investi- gation of the disappearance of Hoffa. Federal sources said two of them did not cooperate. The sources said Joseph Bane Sr., an official of Teamsters Local 614, and Bane's son refused to answer any questions when they appeared. .B A N E and his son, also an official of Local 614, each spent about three minutes before the grand jury. Another federal grand jury is investigating the local's finan- cial affairs but federal sources did not say if this was a reason for the refusal to cooperate. The two were called because I pushes Io ffa investigation they know Hoffa - who headed the International Teamsters union for 13 years - and be- cause Local 614 is in Pontiac, not far from Hoffa's suburban! home and only a few milesr from where he vanished July 30. LEONARD Schultz, a Detroit labor consultant, spent over two hours before the grand jury. HeI was once identified as one of three men Hoffa planned to meet the day he disappeared. Schultz did not say what he told the grand jury. He said he "did everything" he could to cooperate - in contrast to an earlier threat to refuse to ans- wer any questions. The grand jury is seeking in- formation - but not indictments -to determine how and why Hoffa disappeared. THE 62-year-old union leadei was last seen standing outside a suburban Detroit restauran where, he told his family, h had an appointment with Giaca lone. Giacalone has not appeare before the grand jury, but hi, son and a brother were the firs two major witnesses Tuesday. A self-described foster son o loffa, O'Brien admitted h was in the area at the time Hoffa vanished but said tha was a coincidence. O'Brien ap peared before the grand jura Wednesday. According to hi lawyer, he refused to answel some questions because he fel the panel was investigating Teamsters affairs rather that Hoffa's disappearance. FALL TUNE-UP CENTER Sales & Service by Dedicated Cyclists 761-2749 1224 PACKARD ANN ARBOR Hoffa RFK's son opposes probing dad's death NEW YORK (UPI) - Robert F. Kennedy Jr., says he op- poses reopening the investigation into the assassination of his father. The 21-year-old son of the late New Yorkasenator, appearing yesterday at a news conference to promote a television special, was asked his opinion of the theory that a second gun was used in the slaying. 'I DON'T think there's anything to it," he said. "I think all it takes is one crazy guy." As to whether the probe into the Robert Kennedy assassina. tion should be reopened, his son said, "They should let it go; just leave it." Kennedyy is a narrator-interviewer in a special "The Last Frontier," filmed in Kenya. i Repeat of a Sellout Superex Stereo HEADPHONES " COILED CORD " PRO STYLING " MODEL NO. PRO B VI REG. $65.00 Now $31.88 BACK-TO-SCHOOL CASSETTE RECORDER Brought to you by mOPE. REG. NOW $44.88 $59.95 MODEL C-101 " AUTO SHUT-OFF " BATTERY OR A.C. " 6V POWER ABILITY THEY ARE FINALLY HEAR Hartley Zodiac Speakers ZODIAC MODEL NO. I . 10" WOOFER * 1" DOME PHILLIPS TWEETER * FOAM GRILLS * WOOD CABINET " 5 YEAR WARRANTY REG. $125.00 N OW $74.88 ea. INTRODUCTORY OFFER QUANTITIES LIMITED f1!M, TECHNICS Model RS-610 Economy Stereo Cassette Deck * FERRITE HEADS e AUTO SHUT-OFF 0 DIGITAL FRAME COUNTER * TOP LOADING FRAME REG. $259.95 NOW $199.88 SORORITY RUSH MASS MEETING: SEPT. 18 7:30 P.m.-Mich. League Rush Info Call 663-4505 f ._ _ _ . . --- I1 w mmwwwm 500 E. Liberty-Ann Arbor OPEN A CONVENIENT ST Open Thurs. & Fri. ' SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 15th at ANN ARBOR MUSIC MART 336 S. STATE ST., ANN ARBOR Chabad House UDENT CHARGE MICHIGAN BANKARD Open daily 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 769-4980 roaster cnargsy l " Is Open! All holiday services Free festive meals EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE til 9 p.m. m PSIS. , f.LP .4 P.^..*n- .:ice r===.===..=.==.= T he University Activities Center (UAC) announces its annual MASS mEETING to be held twice, Wednesday, September 10 and Thursday, September 11 at 7:00 p.m. in the Pendleton Arts Information Center of the Michigan Union (2nd floor, across from the pool hal) FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 763-1107. UAC OFFICE HOURS ARE MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Following the brief mass meeting UAC committees will meet individually to further inform you about their activities. An active interest, time and energy serve as the needed skills for any of the UAC committees, which provide outlets for a diversity of in- terests. Chairpersons have been selected to head the different committees. They are in the process of forming/enlarging their committees to work on: " FUTURE WORLDS-a lecture series which brings * MUSKET-has planned a fall production of Godspell S ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN GUILD-sponsors six famous speakers to campus to discuss the topic-the as well as another all-campus musical this winter. The art fairs durin the year. With a membership of over future of planet Earth; coordinated by UAC and the productions are entirely student-supervised. 600 artists and craftspeople, the guild was founded Geography Department, the series is part of a larger with the obiect of advancing interest and participation proiect which includes a geography course, lecture series " ARS COMEDIA-makes its debut with a comedy play in the arts throughout the State of Michigan. and conference festival, this winter. nsCHILDREN'S THEATRE-Plans are underway for a " SPECIAL EVENTS-Last year our Cartoon Extrva- * WORLD SERIES-a lecture series tapping the intel- fall and a winter Children's Theatre production. Last aanza featuring two political cartoonists was a special lec o vriusfauly emer o cmps.year's production "100 Aker Wood," the story of Win- event. This yeaar Homecoming will be another. All other lect of various faculty members on campus. nie the Pooh, paed to sold-out audiences. new activities come under this heading. * CONCERT COOP-brings big-name acts to the " MINORITY AFFAIRS-a committee which seeks to " SPECIAL PROJECTS-People are needed to coordi- U of M. Student participation in concert production in- provide viable actiivties for minority students around nate inter-UAC projects. cludes ushering, publicity and a voice in the selection campus. of concert talent. " TRAVEL-UAC/Travel sends students all over the " HOMECOMING-is a Special Events committee. We world on international charter flights as well as pro- need manpower to create a successful homecoming " THOT PRODUCTIONS-needs original material, sub- vidina reduced fares for travel within the United States. weekend. Please call 763-1107 or come in and see us scriptions, interest, time for These Weeks magazine-a at UAC, 2nd floor Michigan Union. literary magazine.'The first issue of These Weeks will " MEDIATRICS-presents popular movies at' the lowest appear in October. admission price on campus. Films are top cquality and"Thrisanwcm teebngfmdwihisn in many cases, the latest releasesrcirculating college nThere ischai nersonttead bin formed which is in campuses. Mini-concerts--a new series of concerts to be held in unique in its all-sophomore selection of cast and crews, * SHAKESPEARE CINEMA-is scheduled to show the the Union Ballroom. Again, participation is needed in offering the development of skills in acting, directing, best film versions of Shakespearean works each Monday th areas of publicity, usherng and the selection of producing, promotion and finance. niaht. UAC is in dire need of artists and photographers, a dark room is available. Please call 763-1107. We need poster putter-uppers!! Compensation is offered in return. Call 763-1107. UAC provides services: new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! 0 TICKETS for all UAC events cannow be purchased " ATTENTION FRESHMEN!! Your Freshmen Records e 1975-76 UAC CALENDARS are on sale at the Uni- TICKETSfor all UAC eventscan:.r- :- t., h,,, ...w if14 ,,n,. s.. e ,purcased a con.you cannversity Cellar. Ulrich's bookstore and the UAC ticket( Dial "99-LEARN" 715 Hill St. (Car. Oakland) I' AUGUST SUPER SALE- DIKES FANTASTIC SAVINGS on all 10-SPEED BIKES * 100% ASSEMBLED * FREE 30-DAY CHECK-UP II Custom Bottecchia ....... Bottecchia Giro D'Italia .... Torpodo Premo......... Centurion Super LeMans K.W. Imperial (Cr. Mo. D.B.) Torpodo ................ Kobuki Super Light (Alloy) Bottecchia Deluxe ........ Liberia ................ C. Itoh ................. Atala................. I VALUE SALE 600 450 399 289 349 249 265 185 239 169 219 159 199 159 189 137 179 134 169 139 159 129 11 11 I I