Page Two
THE SUMMER DAILY
Safurday, July 14, 1973
t.v.
tonight
6:00 2 4 11 13 News
9 Irish Rovers
20 Temple Baptist Church
50 Star Trek
6:30 2 11 CBS News-Roger Mudd
4 13 NBC News-Garrick Utley
7 24 Reasoner Report
9 Singalong Jubilee
20 Ozzie and Harriet
56 Philadelphia Orchestra in
Rehearsal
7:00 2 Superstars of Rock
4 George Pierrot
7 News
9 Untamed World
11 50 Hee Baw
13 Lawrence Welk
20 Movie-Thriller BW
24 Call of the West
30 Changing Music
7:30 2 Young Dr. Kildaie
4 Johnny Mann's Stand Up
and Cheer
7 Town Meeting
9 It's Up to You-Quiz
24 Johnny Mann's Stand Up
and Cheer
,6 To Be Announced
8:00 2 11 All in the Family
4 13 Emergency!
7 24 Partcdige Family
S Alt Around the Circle
50 That Good Ole Nashville Music
8:30 2 11 Bridget Loves Bernie
7 24 Paul Lynde-Comedy
9 lin Chne
20 Movie-Drama BW
"Dancetllal." (English; 1950)
30 56 Playhouse New York Biog-
raphy
Movie: D. W. Griffith's "Ab-
raham Lincoln"
50 Nitty Gritty
9:00 2 11 Mary Tyler Moore
4 13 Movie
7 24 Burns and Schreiber
Coedy Itour
5t 0lack Omnihus
9:30 2 11 Bob Newharit-Comedy
9 Portrait of a Coach
10:00 2 11 Mission: Imposible
7 24 tigsaw
9 Gatllery
20Seven Hundrei Club
30 5 6hetre for the eaf
10:30 9 Document
11:00 2 7 11 News
S CBC Scos-George Finstad
24 ABC News-Sam Donaldson
56 Alexis Weissnberg-The Piano
11:15 9 A Look Back
24 Canadian Pro Football
11:30 2 Movie-Western
"The Magnificent Seven"
(1960)
4 13 News
7 Movie-Western
"Stagecoach." (1966)
9 Encounter
11 Movie-Western
"Rio Cotthos." (1964)
50 Movie-Thriller BW
"The Last Man on Earth."
(Italian; 1964)
12:00 4 Johnny Carson
9 Movie-Drama
"Eye of the Cat." (1969)
13 Movie-Adventure BW
"Treasure of Monte Cristo."
(1949)
1:30 2 Movie-Thriller BW
"Black Dragons." (1942)
4 11 13 News
7 Movie-Western
"Quantez." (1957)
3:00 2 Divorce Court
7 News
3:30 2 News
BEATLES' BUDDY
A little help from his friends
LONDON (/P) - 'King-Size" Tay-
lor, an old buddy of the Beatles,
has a 11-year old tape of the
lads from Liverpool he made
when they were a group of un-
knowns playing for peanuts in a
Hamburg dive: Music industry
people believe it could be worth
as much as $20 million.
Taylor says be bought t h e
rights to the tape from the
Beatles for "the price of a few
drinks." Now he hopes to get
them to market it and make him
a fortune.
ONE WRTTRuhn h dr it
sounds I've ever heard from
them. Their hard driving rock 'n'
roll from the golden period of
1962 is all there and more."
One show biz source comment-
ed: "There doesn't seem to be
any chance of the Beatles get-
ting together to record again in
the near future, so the stuff on
this tape would be a surefire bet.
It's historic."
BURLY 6-FOOT-PLUS Taylor,
who led a band that played along-
side the Beatles in their early
days, made the tape during the
har i a of 1 ' tt a n
stage for a few dollars a night.
Taylor, now a butcher,- offered
the tape soon after he made it'to
the late Brian Epstein, then the
Beatles' manager. Epstein, Vio
engineered the group's- rise to
stardom, told him it had no com-
mercial value and offered him 20
pounds for it, or about $49 then.
Taylor said no. The tape iay
forgotten in a cupboard in his
home until a few weeks ago.
"I WAS THINKING about this
rock 'n' roll revival going 3n
and suddenly remembered I had
this tape from the old days," he
said, "and I reckoned it must be
worth something."
Taylor took the tape to Alan
Williams, the Liverpool c 1 Ia b
owner who was the Beatles' first
manager. They plan to approach
Apple, the Beatles' company,
about releasing the tape. Taylor
wants $250,000 down and a per-
centage of the royalties. But the
Beatles would have to agree 10
release of the tape.
vinw[l 'nwn neare i, ard winter of i!962 at the Star
William Marshall of the D a it1 y Club in Hamburg. The group,
Mirror, said: "The financial po- short-haired and living in a Dial 662-6264
tential is tremendous. There's squalid apartment with no heat, 231 S. State St.
enough material for two albums. was just starting on the road to
"It's one of the most exciting stardom with 12-hour sessions on NO SHORT SUBJECTS
----- - - STATE BOND PROMPTLY AT
-M.-3 P.M -5 P.M.-7 P.M.-9:05
Politics means trouble ROGER asgJAMES
in world beaut ycontest' MOE
in, }eau yIIAN FLEMING'S
ATIIENS (2) - The photographer aimed, the shutter clicked and
the flap traveled all the way to Beirut. Miss Lebanon and Miss Israel,
whose governments are poles apart, were close together in the iT United Artists
same picture.
"I never knew. I never would have allowed it," said Marcelle ~
'Herro, a' dark-haired Beirut beauty, on Friday. Miss Israel, tall,
blonde Limor Shreibman of Tel Aviv smiled and shrugged. "I love 210 S. FIFTH AVE.
the idea of having a picture together, but she doesn't," she com- 7619700ANN ARBOR
mented. -- )761-9700
PERHAPS pursuing a visual political essay of the eastern Medi-
terranean, the unidentified photographer squeezed Miss Cyprus and
Miss Turkey into the same picture. Greek and Turkish Cypriots have . -
been at loggerheads for years over the issue of union with Greece. An
All four girls, pictured in bikinis on an Athens beach, are here -
for the Miss Universe contest, in which 64 beauties are participating.
The photographer caused an uproar in some Beirut newspapers. o a I V Ie
One, Al Bayrak, said that if Miss Lebanon had posed with Miss Israel supo b gand enthralling,
of her own free wil, she should be recalled from the contest, because
'Lebanon is still the target of repeated Israeli attacks . . ." Safa, a uforgttable filmt
French-language daily in Beirut, displayed the picture with the caption:
"Miss-Understanding." g g 3g E &b Igg
TITLE SWITCH
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Warner
Bros. has retitled "Super Fly
Two" to "Super Fly T.N.T."
THE SUMMER DAILY, summer edi-
tion of The Michigan Daily
Vol. LXXXIII, No. 40-S
Saturday, July 14, 1973
is edited and managed by students at
the University of Michigan. News phone
764-0562. Second class postage paid at
Ann Arbor, Michigan-48106. Published
daily Tuesday through Sunday morning
during the University year at 420 May-
rard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104.
Subscription rates: $10 Vy carrier (cam-
pus area); $11 local mail (Michigan and
Ohio); $13 non-local mail (other states
aind foreign).
Summer session published Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus
area); $6.50 local mail (Michigan and
Ohio); $7.00 non-local mail (other
states and foreign).
I NTER-CHANGE:
Directed Analysis a n d Self-
Treatment of Proble msof Ad-
iustment to Avodemic Life
F O C U S Program, Counseling
Services, O f f i c e of Student
Services
Inter-Change is for students
who have problems relating to
academic life, especially diffi
culting in studying.
IT IS NO COST
The Inter-Change group will
teach a self-change technology
based on the principles of hu-
man behavior modification.
The group will meet 14 times
on Mondays and Fridays, July
16 through August 26. The
meeting time will be 1:00-3:00
p~m
Interested students s h o u I d
call Terry Boothman, 764-8437
for an interview.
ci nema guild
presents
Alfred Hitchcock's
Foreign Correspondent
This is Hitchcock's follow - up to Rebecca (despite w h -t our
schedule says) and it is another fine suspense story.
An American journalist is sent to Europe and becomes involved
in a Nazi plot to steal secret information from a Dutch diplomat.
Features Hitchcock's favorite special effects.
TONIGHT-July 14
8 & 10 p.m. ARCHITECTURE AUD. $1.00
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND!
THE FUNNIEST PICTURE ... ANYWHERE! "An
uncommon cinematic wit. Hilarious.'
--N.Y. Times