Thursday, May 13, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Five fhursday, May 13, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Five TU claims partial victory in court (Continued from Page 3) One of the defendants, Mar- IN EARLIER court action this rianne Koch, said after the trial, week tenants were granted a "I'm happy. It's good for us total of more than $4000 in back and good for other tenants." rent and damages suffered in The lawyer representing the another Reliable Realty house tenants, R i c h a r d Ginsberg, at 1224 Prospect. made a motion for a mistrial Upon hearing yesterday's ver- and claimed there were grounds dict, Epstein's lawyer, William for an appeal. Raymer told TU members that BOLSTERED by its victory his client was "willing to settle against Trony Associates last (with all TU members) on month, the student-run organi- terms similar to today's." TU ation has boosted its member- said- they would not agree to ship to over 300. such an offer. The TU filed for a restrain- Testimony by tenants yester- ing order last Friday to prevent day maintained that there were Epstein from signing any new discrepancies between the lease leases unles they are negotiated copies they signed and the with the TU. copies Epstein signed and re- According to the T e n a n t s tained, and that the building Union, any new leases signed was rented under false pre- before a collective bargaining tenses, and was "plain uncom- agreement c a n be reached fortable" and "disconcerting" to would be in violation of an live in. agreement in which Epstein rec- ALTHOUGH the house was in- ognized the union as the sole spected in November, 1975, the bargaining a g e n t for new tenants claimed, it still had renters. cracked walls, slanted floors, Negotiations between the two shoddy bathrooms, poor heating, groups broke off last month over drafts, and a leaky basement. the isue of rent control. 'Incompetent' Patty will stand trial alone 76 race evokes yawns (Continued from Page 3) feeling during informal campus discussions "that there's not m u c h confidence that the real issues come out in the election process." However, the campaign rhet- oric of the primaries apparently isn't entirely unheard by college students. "I suspect that the person who becomes president could have a decided effect on the philosophy that runs the country, whether its liberal or conservative," says Richard Langlois, 24, a Stanford graduate student in engineering- economic systems. MELVYN KLEIN, director of activities at Penn State, says: "Students are more interested in the local government situation where they are actually living, I would anticipate that as we get closer to the national con- ventions and the election that there will be increased political activity." Holly Warren, 1.8, a physical sciences major at Berkeley, dis- agrees. 'Most students are into es- caping and being individuals and not having anything to do with politics," she says. "I'm going into science. I'd rather contribute through that than through voting." Timber!. Comi soon. Theak a onRoadLoggng Company UNIVERSITY STAYS SILENT: GEO demands mount (Continued from Page 3) inittee would be financially fea- sible. After numerous attempts by the union team to elicit a reac- tion from the University nego- tiators, GEO member Rudy Rosales broke in, "If you're such racists, okay, let's talk about it here. But all I see is defensiveness or silence!" The University bargainers, ac- cording to Forsyth, want to col- laborate with other administra- tors and each other in drawing up a counterproposal before at- tempting to debate the issues. However, he stated after the meeting, "It's clear to me if those are their (GEO's) (stead- fast) proposals then we're not going to have a contract." If a settlement is not reached by CEO's October 5 contract deadline, the University faces the possibility of a large-scale GSA walkout which could crip- ple University proceedings. . .... ... ... 1214 s. university Theatre Phone 668-6416 TONIGHT AT 7 & 9 OPEN 6:45 "An exhilaratinq thriller" --N.Y. Times -1 uP~r STARTS TOMORROW! JAWS with Claws! There's no hody in the family plot. (Continued from Page 3) He cited Hearst's commitment for at least 90 days of diagnostic tests, the fact that her attorneys have filed no pre-trial motions, and the argument that "diver- gent defenses" might eventually require severance anyway. "There's really nothing for the court to rule on," Brandler said, accepting the prosecution's thes- is that the trials are automatic- ally severed. ATTORNEY Leonard Wein- glass, representing Emily Har- ris, protestedr theseverance, calling it an arbitrary decision by the district attorney that would cost the county an addi- tional $100,000. "There is no overriding rea- son to rush this case to trial," be stid. Hearst and the Harrises stud- iously ignored each other at their first confrontation since their arrest last September. They were to have met at an earlierwhearinghat which the Harrises entered pleas of not guilty to the charges, but Hearst suffereda collapsed lung the day before and was rushed to a hospital. THE THREE face charges of assault with a deadly weapon and kidnaping in a May 1974 alleged crime spree that began when the Harrises were accused of shoplifting in an Inglewood sporting goods store. Ms. Harris, 29, her face pale and pinched from confinement in a windowless cell, stared at Hearst at one point in court yesterday. Hearst did not look back. The 22-year-old Hearst glanced around the courtroom, chatted MONEY MARKETS NEW YORK (/') - The American Life Insurance Assn. Companies says life insurance firms supplied an estimated $17.4 billion to U. S. money and capital markets in 1975. It says this was up from $14.9 billion in 1974. 9E0011 ".11 4e with her attorney but signaled no reaction to the Harrises, once her fugitive traveling com- panions as -well as her alleged kidnapers. Brandler indicated that yes- terday's hearing might consti- tute the last meeting for Hearst and the Harrises in the bullet- proof courtroom w h e r e they were to have been tried to- gether. THE PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM presents RODDY McDO WALL VINCENT PRICE CORAL BROWNE IN MAY 11-16 in POWER CENTER Tickets at PTP Ticket Office, Mendelssohn Theatre OTickets at PTP Ticket Office, Mendelssohn Theatre Lobby Mixed League Bowling now forming-sign up at Union Lanes INDIVIDUALS OR TEAMS M-PIN BOWLING all summer WIN A FREE GAME at the Union- the swingiest - - -- - - - --- ------ --- TONIGHT-THE BEATLES HELP (Richard Lester, 1965) Ringo has a ring that has a jewel that an Indian cult religion needstto perform human sacrifices and that's just the beginning of one of theozaniest plots to hit he screen. Richard Lester keeps justthe rghtamount of control over the chaos.OGreat tunes by theBeahis. AUD. A ANGELL-7 & 10:30 A HARD DAY'S NIGHT (Richard Lester, 19641 Ostensibly a look at a typical Beatle day, A Hard Day's Night made Lester an importantdirector and drew favorable comparis- ons with the Marx brothers. The breakneck pace. zingy one- liners and fine songs make this a very quick 90 minutes. Is this film really 12 years old?! AUD. A-8:45 only $1.25 single or $2.00 double feature CHRISTOPHER ANDREW RICHARD GEORGE PRIME JAECKEL g ', sreen aslseed e AZWLsY' am G dilm I'C A (M1St 1 t 1U11N 5 TODD-AO 35 - COLOR by Movie Lab L ] 603 east liberty LAST TIMES TONIGHT "THE OTHER SIDE OF MICHIGAN THE MOUNTAIN" ( PG) PhoTheatre P 6s9' Shtowstof7&9, Ooen 6:45 STARTS TOMORROW- UNFORGETTABLE HUMAN DRAMA Children bekieve inmimrcles Grandfa ters A Ctkolubiat(2resprat atoa P TAA~i £~ce 0L*WtOA&lzi.~ THE EXORCIST Direced b6WILLIAM FRIEDKIN From Water Bros. 231 south state SHOWTIMES MonTues.,Thurs., Fri., 7 & 9 " Sot., Sun., Wed., 1-3-5-7-9 Pusses, guest night, Barain day suspended for this entogement.