Friday, June 3, 1977

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven

Judge to release rape case transcript

MADISON, Wis. U/P)-A judge
who suggested that women in
revealing clothing are more re-
sponsible for rape than men who
attack them will release the
transcript of a closed hearing in
which he sentenced a teen-ager
to a year's probation for a sex-
ual assault.
tane CountyJudge Archie
Smosn, 52, told a news con-
ference in his courtroom yester-
day that he would release the
transcript but would. make no
further comment in response to
criticism of the remarks he
made from the bench last week.
SIMONSON sentenced a 15-
year-old boy who pleaded no
contest to a charge of second-
degree sexual assault to one

year's probation to be served at
home with his parents. The boy
was originally accused of raling
a 16-year-old girl at a Madison
high school last fall.
In passing sentence, Simonson
was quoted as saying that Mad-
ison is a sexually permissive
communfty and that in view of
the fact that many women wear
provocative clothing, "should
we punish severely a 15- or 16-
year-old who reacts normally to
it?"
Feminists reacted strongly to
the comments, and a petition to
recall Simonson began circulat-
ing. Simonson has been a county
judge for five years.
YESTERDAY, Simonson said
his remarks were published out

of context and that he was not
convinced the boy had raped the
girl.
But D i s t r i c t Atty. James
Doyle Jr. and Assistant Prose-
cutor Meryl Manhardt referred
reporters to police reports indi-
cating there was evidence that
a rape had taken place.
Simonson accused Doyle and
Ms. Manhardt of unethical con-
duct, but Doyle said Simonson
badbrought up the issue of evi-
dence and that the jstdge was
trying to justify his comments
by making it appear that the
girl was at fault for the attack.
The first shoe factory in the
United States was opened by
John Adams Dagyr in 1760 in
Lynn, Mass.

Food abounds of Greek festival

She was wearing jeans and a be addressed to Madison lawyer
blouse over a turtleneck sweater Richard Cates. He said he re-
at the time of the alleged rape. tained Cates as private counsel
In announcing that he 'would because of criticism from the
release the sentencing trans- district at orney's office, where
cript, Simonson said further in- a judge would normally go for
quiries about the matter should legal advice.
ANN AI2?NI0V FM CC-Cl
Friday, June 3
TAXI DRIVER
(Martin Scorsese, 1976) 7 & 9-MLB 3
Robert DeNiro's incredible portrait of "God's lonely man." a New
York City cabbie on the verge oomadness. A very powerful. virtuoso
film, TAXI DRIVER won the Grand Prix at the Cannes Fim Fes-
tivaltand features the reat Bernard Herrma nn's finlofilimscore.
Harvey Keitel, Jody Foster, Cybil Sheppard, Peter Boyle.
PSYCHO
(Alfred Hitchcock, 1960) 7 & 10:30-MLB 4
Often cited as the most frightening film ever made, PSYCHO tells
of a secretary (Janet Leigh) who absconds with $40,00 and comes
upon a lonely motel near a Gothic house Inhabited by a strange
young man (Anthony Perkins) and his possessive mother. Will you
ever shower again? If you've only seen it on TV, you've never really
seen it. Chilling music by Bernard Herrmann. Vera Miles, Martin
Balsam.
FRANTIC
(Louis Malle., 1958) 8:45-MLb 4
An exciting, complicated crime thriller. A man coanaits a "perfect"
murder, then becomes implicated in another when, while escaping,
his etevator stalls. Maltes (LACOMs, LUCIEN,sMURMUR OF THE
HEART) Strol and consideredl by some his beat. Music by Milet
Davis. with Jeanne Moreau, Maurice Ronet. In French, substitles.
0
Saturday, June 4
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS
WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX
(Woody Allen, 1972) 7, 8t45 & 10:30-MLB 3
DESTINATION MOON
(Irvin Pichel, 1950) 7:00 only-MLB 4
INVADERS FROM MARS
(W.C. Menzies, 1953) 8:45 only-MLB 4
ANGRY RED PLANET
0. 1.Melchior, 1960) 10:30 only-MLB 4

(Continued from Page 1)
The more frugal pick from
such delicacies as Souvlakia
(Greek style shisk-kabob), bar-
becued chicken, green beans,
bttered corn - on - the - cob,
rice pilaf and spinach pie.
The iron-willed who withstand
the tempting restaurant food
tiust contend with tables laden
with Greek pastries. Over 40,000
were made up to wreak havoc
on the most stringent diet.
NO GREEK festival would
be complete without a Tabepna
(bar). The festival offers beer,
wine, hard drinks and the Greek
liquer ouzo - a pleasantly de-
ceptive drink guaranteed to
make the world a little bright-
er.
Four women laughing and
passing around a bottle of ouzo

were approached by a young
man draped in traditional Greek
garb. He sat at their table and
one of the ladies poured the
clear liquid into the man's glass
by mistake. "I really know how
to pick my place don't I," he
slurred. The women gave him a
cold stare and then smiled.
Funny how a little ouzo makes
everyone friendlier.
As the evening progressed,
several rosy cheeked girls do-
ing ample justice to their color-
ful dancing costumes went on
stage to demonstrate the art of
Greek dance.
THE GIRLS whirled through
four Greek dances in an at-
tempt to teach the nimble foot-
ed and stumble-bum alike. They
put us fumble - stumpers to
shame as they -whirled to the

theme song from Zorba The
Greek. The audience clapped
in rhythm and one kid even
blew bubble-gum bubbles in
time to the music.
The YA'SSO festival will con-
tinue today and tomorrow with
food, drink and dancing - in-
cluding professional dancers.
Rumor has it the weather will
be warmer, thus making the
festival more enjoyable. Every-
one concerned with the festival
seemed happy with the first
day and Helen Garris said,
"things seem to be going
smoothly, a lot better than I
had hoped."
The funds raised from the
admission charge - in effect
after 6:30 p.m. - will go to-
wards paying off the St. Nicho-
las Church mortgage debts.

City plans toextend
life of landfill site
(Continued from Page 3) cility would be the purchase of
"OUR PRESENT central pow- more land for another landfill
er plant burns only natural gas sight.
or oil," explained Jack Weiden-
bach, Director of Physical Prop- "We would have to look else-
erty for the University. "We where for another landfill site,
simply are not equipped to burn which would probably be on
solid fuel." township property," said Ber-
Roger Bertoia (R-Third Ward) toia. "But none of the townships
said that an alternative to the seem to be interested in having
construction of a shredding fa- a landfill site." %

GORDON PARKS' 1972
SUPERFLY
Ron O'Neal plays a young black man who seeks to parlay a series.
of drug deals into a small fortune. Filmed and made by black
people, this film has become a classic of the genre. "The film's
gut pleasures are real, and there's a lot of them ... a very good
movie."-N.Y. Times.
SAT.: Bergman's CRIES AND WHISPERS
CINEMA GUILD TONIGHT AT OLD ARCH. AUD.
7:30 & 9:30 Admission $1.25
BRIAN DA PALMA'S 1970
HI MOM!
This is an early-film by the director of Carrie and stars the then
unknown Robert DeNiro. Hi Mom! stands out for its wit, its ironic
good humor, its multilevel sophistications, its technical ingenu-
ity, its nervousness and its very special ability to bring the "sen-
sibility" of the suburbs to the "sins" of the inner city.


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TONIGHT AT: ANGELL HALL-AUD. "A"
7:30 & 9:30 Admission $125