TITO'S CONDITION CRITICAL
Yugoslavialeader dying
CA RTUNES
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1140 South University
668-8411
The Michigan Daily-Friday, February 15, 1980-Page 9
Jean-Jacques Annaud's 1976
BLACK AND WHITE IN COLOR
A look at the sordidness of colonialism in Africa. This Accdemy award-
winning film portrays the mural bankruptcy of war and conquest by examin-
ing the mini-war that breaks out between French and German colonial
outposts at the onset of World War 1. Anecdotal and facetious, Annoud's
directing subtly moves to quiet ferocity, depicting the tragedy of oppressive-
ness without rubbing our faces in it. In French, color and in 35mm.
SHORT: Sally Cruikshank's MAKE MY PHYSIC
Sat: Bob Fosse's CABARET
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI)-
*ugoslavia's 87-year-old President
osip Broz Tito lay dying yesterday and
his prime minister rushed home from a
visit to East Germany as the nation
prepared for an orderly transition of
power.
A government source said privately
that Tito had reached "the point of no
return" and that it was only a matter of
time-perhaps days-before the last of
the great World War II leaders passes
YESTERDAY'S official medical
bulletin said Tito's condition became
"critical" overnight and that despite a
brief improvement following intensive
treatment, it remained still "very
serious."
AS ANOTHER indication that Tito's
death could be expected in a matter of
days-or hours-the national news
agency Tanjug said Prime Minister
Veselin Djuranovic had cut short his
two-day official visit to East Berlin to
*y home and the Yugoslav delegation
to the Polish Communist Party meeting
had also cut short its stay in Warsaw
and returned.
Tito fell ill early last month and his
left leg was amputated Jan. 20 after,
bypass surgery failed to correct a
circulatory block.
THE OLD marshal-who enjoyed
robust health until last
month-appeared to be making a
remarkably rapid recovery until
kidney, digestive and heart problems
dramatically turned his health for the
worse over the weekend.
The men Tito designated as his
successors appeared to have the
country well in hand and prepared to
carry on without the only leader it has
known in 35 years.
As far back as 1971, Tito designated a
state "collective presidency" or
presidium to parallel the presidium in
the ruling Communist party.
The collective state presidium is
composed of one representative each
from Yugoslavia's six republics and
two provinces-as well as Tito himself.
Lazar Kolisevski currently holds the
post of vice-president of the state
presidium and, upon Tito's death, will
become head of state for the duration of
his one-year term expiring in May.
CINEMA GUILD
TONIGHT AT
7:00 & 9:0
OLD ARCH. AUD.
$1.50
I
Tito
... in serious condition
Regents to vote on housing
rate increase at
(Continued from Page 1)
onsolidation. The University Residen-
e Hall Council, composed of 26 student
representatives, told the Regents
yesterday that they found, in another
telephone survey, that 59 per cent of the
residents do not favor weekend con-
solidation.
In other action yesterday, the Regen-
ts heard pros and cons of the proposed
development of a high-rise building at
the corner of S. Forest and Washtenaw
Avenue.
JOHN STEGEMAN, a local
eveloper whose projects include Cam-
pus Inn and Maynard House, asked to
purchase a 16,659 sq. ft. plot of land
behind the University's parking struc-
ture on Church Street. The land would
be the site of a narking structure behind
Stegeman's propos
- a "mixed-use"
hotel, apartment,
space.
Stegeman offer
$200,004 for the pr
In addition, he off
$5,000 for a year-op
tendable for an a
proposal would me
years, Stegeman c
the development
University $10,000.
"That rates pret
me," commented F
CITY COUNC
Morris (D-Second
Snyder, from the
Neighborhood Org
meeting today
ed 32-story building Regents not to sell the property to
facility divided into Stegeman.
and condominium Morris said the area was "essentially
a residential community" and. was
ed the University already "severely congested." She
operty in December. reminded the Regents that the
ered the University Michigan Student Assembly spoke
tion to purchase, ex- strongly against the project last year.
dditional year. This "The University and administration
an that if, after two should get together and negotiate what
ould not proceed with should be the proper land use of lands
he,, would pay the surrounding the University," she said.
tty good business to
loach.
ILWOMAN Leslie
Ward) and Robert
e South University
anization, urged the
STAR
BAR
Noresteg
Admissions
August '80 applicants 4-year fully
recognized and established Mexican
Medical School, with several hun-
dred American students enrolled.
Use English language textbooks
and exams in English. School com-
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classes, experienced teachers,
modern facilities.
Universidd D o Noreste
120 East 41 St., NY, NY 10017
(212) 594-6589 or 232-3784
109 N. Main St.-769-0109
APPEARING TONIGHT:
Melodioso
;'Ann Arbor's original Hornky Tank Dance Bar"
POSMIION OPENING FOR 1980-81
RESIDENT DIRECOR FOR ACADEMICS
IN THE PILOT PROGRAM/ALICE LLOYD HALL
DUTIES INCLUDE:
-Coordinate administration of Pilot Academic Program
-Teach undergraduate'course
-Coordinate teacher training
COMPENSATION:
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-$1749 per year for administrative duties (at current,
rates; subject to revision)
-.25 GSTA appointment per term ($1284 at current rates)
-Married applicants are welcome.
For more information call David Schoem, Pilot Program Director
(764-7521) APPLICATION DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 22'
.JHN CARPENTER'S "THE FOG" A DEBRA HILL PRODUCTION
Staring ADRIENNE BARBEAU, JAMIE LEE CURTIS, JOHN HOUSEMAN
and JANET LEIGH as KathyWilliams
a
From the creator
of Haeloween'
-mes the ultimate
cperience in terror
' 1QE~IICTO 4
r------ ---,
and staningHAL HOLBROOK as Father Malone
Produced by DEBRA HILL Written by JOHN CARPENTER and DEBRA HILL Directed by JOHN CARPENTER
Executive Producer CHARLES B. BLOCH an ENTERTAINMENT DISCOVERIES, INC. PRESENT
GENRA DYt ~~ NAM
(Upper Level)
tLO \itJ. MON, TUE, THURS, FRI 7:05-9:30
SAT-SUN-WED 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:15
CAPTAIN AVENGER MAKES DUST BUS TI
HELP IS ON THE WA VI
JOHN
RITTER :LJ
f'ti
ANNE
ARCHER
i
a
Representatives from General Dynamics, a
Fortune 100 company with 15 operating
divisions throughout the United States, will be
visiting your campus to talk to you about our
diverse, high-technology programs currently
To find out more about high-technology
opportunities with one of the high-technology
leaders iA Telecommunications, Electronics,
Tactical Weaponry, Shipbuilding, Aerospace,
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