Page 2-unday, February 17, 1980-The Michigan Daily
Irving Rapper's 1942
NOW VOYAGER
BETTE DAVIS, PAUL HENRIED, CLAUDE RAINS and GLADYS COOPER star in
this romantic drama of a maladjusted woman, dominated by her mother, who
tries and eventually overcomes her problems. Also received an Oscar for the
Best Scotni of a Dramatic a Film.
Mon: HIGH NOON-Gary Cooper and Grace Kelly in the classic western
about a sheriff who has to go it alone.
Tues:.THE SCANDALOUS ADVENTURES OF BURAIKAN-A grotesquely
funny film about a group of outlaws, derelicts, and prostitutes in 1841 Japan.
FREE (at 8:00 only).
CINEMA GUIL D TONIGHT AT OLD ARCH. AUD.
7:00 & 9:05 $1.50
TAK THE LEADl
Help New Students Discover
the Diversity of Michigan
B3E fAFALL
ORIENTA;TION4
LEADER
Pick up applications at the
Orientation Office (2530 SAB) from
Mon. Jan. 28 to Fri. Feb. 22, 1980
*an affirmative action non-discriminatory employer*
Bani-Sadr returns
to demand for Shah
(Continued from Page 1)
for its past role in the affairs of Iran ap-
parently is one of the things that could
lead to the release of the 50 Americans
held hostage by militants.
But in his interview Friday with
visiting magazine editors, Carter said,
"I don't think it would be appropriate
for me to start singling out particular
things that are under discussion
literally on a day and night basis right
now."
It was suggested to Carter that at his
nationally broadcast news conference
on Wednesday night, he avoided an op-
portunity "to express publicly regret,
remorse, over the shah."
THE PRESIDENT was then asked
whether the Iranians made such an ex-
pression a condition for the hostages'
release and whether he would make
sr :ch an apology.
"I will not do anything to violate the
principles of our country," Carter an-
swered. "I will not do anything to
violate our obligations to.Iran."
"We obviously regret any misunder-
-standings that have existed in the past
or will exist in the future between our-
selves and Iran or any other country,"
he said. "I don't think it is good at this
sensitive moment to resurrect an
analysis of the last 35 years of Iran's
history."
"We have a desire to see a united Iran
with a government of their own choice,
which they have now established, with
a secure Iran, an Iran at peace, and we
look forward to a time in the future to
have normal relationships with Iran,"
the president said.
The Ann Arbor Film Cooperative Presents:
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 16,17
THE TENTH ANN ARBOR 8 mm FILM FESTIVAL
Schorling Auditorium, School of Education
8 mm filmmakers from all over the U.S. and the world will compete for over
$1000 in cash and prizes, given by an awards jury for excellence in the growing
field of 8 mm. Friday shows at 7 and 9 p.m. and Saturday shows at 2, 7, and 9
p.m. are all different. On Sunday at 7 and 9 p.m., the prize-winning films will
be screened. Admission $1.00 per show. For more info, Write Box 7592, Ann
Arbor, MI 48109 or Call 769-7787.
TOMORROW: D. W. Griffith Shorts, and Paul Muni and Bette Davis in JUAREZ
at Aud. A. FREE.
Wednesday: Claude Goretta's THE INVITATION. FREE
Compiled from Associated Press and
United Press international reports
Tito's health continues
to deteriorate
BELGRADE - The condition of Josip Broz Tito, Yugoslavia's
president, worsened yesterday as doctors reported the 87-year-old leader
suffered from "considerably weakened" kidneys. The medical bulletin
released yesterday said the aging Tito's condition "continues to be serious."
As his condition deteriorates, officials press forward with preparations
for his state funeral, which is expected to bring an array of world leaders to
Belgrade. Government spokesmen claim that the "transition" after Tito will
be peaceful and orderly.
Seven die as turbo-prop
crashes near Boston
BILLERICA - A British-owned cargo plane caught fire in a driving
snowstorm yesterday, narrowly missed several homes, and crashed with
explosive force in a wooded area about 20 miles north of Boston, killing
seven crew members.
The Red Coat Air Cargo four-engine turbo-prop took off from Boston's
Logan Airport with a full load of 10,000 gallons of volatile aviation fuel, ex-
ploded on impact, rattling the windows of nearby homes, torching snow-
covered trees, and strewing wreckage over an area 30 yards wide and 400
yardslong.
Cubans hijack freighter,
flee to U.S.
KEY WEST - A band of eight Cubans, reportedly armed with hand-
guns, commandeered a small freighter in Havana yesterday and forced its
crew to take them to the United States.
There was no reported violence and the Cubans peacefully surrendered
their weapons to federal agents after the ship was met by Coast Guard ships
at the entrance of Key West Harbor.
It was the second time this month that a ship has been seized in Cuba and
forced to the United States. On Feb. 1, a dredge was hijacked from the port of
Varadero, west of Havana, and brought 67 Cuban men, women and children
to freedom in Miami. That group was given political asylum, and it is expec-
ted that the latest refugees would also be granted asylum after being
processed by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service.
Leftists continue rampage
in San Salvador
SAN SALVADOR - Leftists in San Salvador continued their rampage
yesterday, seizing the Salvadoran Foreign Trade Institute and taking 60
hostages. There are now about 440 hostages being held by various leftist
groups.
Witnesses said about 30 'members of the powerful Popular
Revolutionary Bloc, some carrying gasoline bombs, seized the modern
three-story building in residential San Salvador. Their takeover is repor-
tedly intended to dramatize the leftists' demands against closing more fac-
tories in the strife-torn Central American nation.
Chicago, firefighters
reach impasse
CHICAGO - Negotiations between striking firefighters and the city
broke down yesterday morning after the union rejected a proposal to submit
its contract to binding arbitration. No new negotiations were planned, and
the city renewed its threat to seek contempt citations against union officials
for defying a back-to-work court order.
Firefighters walked off the job Thursday after talks failed to produce a
written contract to replace the traditional handshake agreement. Two fires
Friday night, which left more than 60 persons homeless and two dead, raised
the issue of the adequacy of fire protection in the nation's second-largest
city.
Influenza virus spreading
throughout country
ATLANTA - Federal health officials say an epidemic of an influenza
virus that strikes both young and old people has hit most of the country.
"It seems to be pretty well spread everywhere," Dr. David Brandling-
Bennett said at the National Center for Disease Control (CDC) yesterday.
For the first time this winter, the CDC said deaths from influenza and
pneumonia had reached the so-called "epidemic threshold."
Soviet diplomat expelled
S
P1
pr
I
S
MADRID - A Soviet diplomat suspected of spying left Spain yesterday
at the request of its government. His departure marks the second Russian
sent home within 24 hours because of alleged attempts to steal Spanish
military secrets.
S
E t t Mlt il
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(USPS 344-900)
Volume XC, No. 114
Sunday, February 17, 1980
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