Scout leader awaits trial fortmurder ROYAL OAK (UP)-A Boy Scout leader was jailed without bond yester- day and awaiting trial on charges he shot a 14-year-old troop member to death shortly after making homosexual advances to another youth. Richard Fernald, 35, faces trial in Oakland County Circuit Court for first- degree murder. He was bound over for trial Friday by District Judge John Mann. DURING THE hearing, a 17-year-old Lapeer youth who also attended a scout meeting at Fernald's home Aug. 28 testified the man made sexual advan- ces to him at gunpoint shortly before Joseph Lemke, 14, of Ferndale, was fatally shot. No date was set for trial. Fernald was assistant leader of Ex- plorer Troop 1999. The youth testified that he, Lemke and a third troop mem- ber spent the night at Fernald's Royal Oak home after the Aug. 28 meeting, which nine boys had attended. AT ABOUT 1:30 a.m., the 17-year-old said he awoke and saw Fernald at the bed of an 18-year-old scout, slapping and hitting him. He said Fernald grabbed a .45-caliber pistol, put the gun to the youth's head. The youth said Fernald then molested him and he blacked out. He awoke again to see Fernald go downstairs with the loaded gun, and then heard a shot. "I ran downstairs. He was standing by the couch and Joe was lying there with blood all over his face." The Michigan Daily-Sunday, September 21, 1980-Page 5 ---IIVE SITYAMUSICAL 8OCIETY *October Calendar OBarberIoI6eviI Mon. ,Tes.O.) 6t, Emanating an enthusiasm and-vitality which has delighted audiences, the popular American opera company will make their 7th and 8th Ann Arbor appearances, with Boris Goldovsky conducting the comic opera for evenings of music-making at its merriest. Monday and Tuesday, 8:00. Power Center "A spirit of fun and 'alegria' rare among pro- fessional folk dance companies. There is a tremendous amount to like about this com- pany ... an irresistible show." Susan Nisbett, Ann Arbor News, 1977. "The costumes were gorgeous, prehispanic dances were fascinat- ing." Los Angeles Times. Thursday, 8:00. Power Center m2 ot ccTico ~~Atzr.c~~& Doily Photo by PAUL ENGSTROM togetherness Sister Vicky Speak, from Monroe, and her child sing along with the other women yesterdayat the sisters' meeting about the Mormon family. The gathering is part of a two-day area-conference for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. The meeting was held at Crisler Arena. Boston's birthday party ends- *with a ton of cake and ice cream listislav Rostropovich Cellist Sunday, Oct.12 "There is an unbridled splendor in this man's playing. He produces a tone of piercing sweetness, projected with a controlled vibrato. ( What) draws him into the very heart of the; music is an intense love of what he is doing and an equally intense desire to share that love with all who hear him." Washington Post. Sunday, 8:30. Hill Auditorium BOSTON (AP)-At the venerable age of 350, Boston is throwing itself a kid's fantasy of the perfect birthday par- ty-a weekend-long affair complete with a three-quarter-ton cake, a seven-hour parade and the world's largest hot fudge sundae. This city, founded on a peninsula by a group of religious zealots, is celebrating three and one-half centuries of sur- vival. But, in addition to boasting its long list of historic fir- ts-first public school, first public park, first subway, among others-Boston is showing off its scrubbed downtown and its shiny vision of the future. TYPICAL OF THE self-congratulation is a meeting that begins tomorrow. It's entitled, grandly, "The Great Cities of the World Conference.". Representatives of 30 cities, among them London, Rome and Hong Kong, are coming to Boston for the six-day meeting, and obviously Boston officials think their city should feel comfortable in this company. The city's birthday organization, called Jubilee 350, has been staging exhibits and events all summer. The actual 350th anniversary of the city's founding was Wednesday, but *he hoopla culminates this weekend. ,LAST NIGHT, THE city scheduled a ball at which it ex- pected between 3,000 and 5,000 people. The dance was inten- ded to honor 350 "grand Bostonians," people who have made a contribuion to the city during the past 25 years. Among them was television chef Julia Child, architect I.M. Pei and baseball slugger Carl Yastrzemski, none of whom actually lives in Boston. Today, a parade of 85 floats, 80 bands and 20,000 marchers will wind for seven hours through the downtown streets. ON BOSTON COMMON, the birthday cake, a 1,500-pound confection in the shape of historic Faneuil Hall, will be car- ved up and handed out. And to go with it, Brigham's, a local chain of ice cream parlors, will create a giant hot fudge sun- dae-the biggest ever, they say. The recipe starts with 1,250 pounds of ice cream. The flavor is Boston cream pie, described as the official Jubilee 350 ice cream. This is topped with 32 gallons of fudge sauce, 20 gallons of 'marshmallow, 25 pounds of chocolate sprinkles, and a canteloupe dyed red. "The whole thing will have about one million calories," said a Brigham's spokesperson. When the mayors and representatives of the world's cities arrive in Boston, they will be ushered through the fixed-up old wharves and warehouses that are among the most dramatic examples of the city's restoration. "A fresh and joyful experience" is the unique opportunity of hearing Baroque and early Classical music as it might have been heard by audiences in the composer's own time. "An ensemble of splendid quality who perform with persuasive spirit and profi- ciency." Washington Post. Works by Johann Sebastian Bach, George Frederic Handel and Ge9ygPhilipp Telemann. Tuesday, 8:30. Rackham Auditorium Smithsonian Chamber Players Tuesday Oct14 Students want more say in Union n1nthony di fornaventurni Pianit Saturdaiy Oct18 "His exceptional ability produces per- formances of great beauty and character." New York Times. "A performance so pure and unaffected it stunned by its sheer sim- plicity; blessed with spiritual honesty." Jerusalem Post. "A combination of tech- nique, soul-searching sensitivity, beauty and single-minded dedication to per- fection."Del-Magyarorszag, Hungary. Saturday, 8:30. Rackham Auditorium (Continued from Page Ii OSS and win approval for the charter. The students hope to eventually bring their proposal to the Board of Regents for final approval. * 'Technically, the Regents hold the title to all University buildings. In cer- tain instances, they have ceded their authority over a building to another department. "The Regents delegated the ad- ministrative and policy functions (of the Union) to the Office for Student Calypso crewmen find ship preserved HOUGHTON, Mich. (AP)-Divers aboard Jacques Cousteau's research ship Calypso have discovered and will film the 69-year-old wreck of a luxury ship "in perfect condition" at the bot- tom of Lake Superior, a crew member of the Calypso said yesterday. "The ship, the Gunilda, is in perfect condition," crewman Christian Goues said in a marine telephone interview. "There is gold paint on the bow and on the stern where the name is written. "THE MASTS ARE still up and the rigging is still in not perfect but good condition because of the cold water. If it's not the most beautiful ship we've seen under water, it is one of the most beautiful." The Gunilda, which went down in 1911, was found last week on the MacGarvev Shoal near Roscoff, Ontario. Services," Johnson said. "And the student advisory group is well aware of this hierarchy." Johnson said the main problem with a student-dominated board that wants to have final say in matters that pertain exclusively to students, is that most issues affect other groups also. "The Union serves three constituen- cies: students, faculty/staff, and alum- ni," Johnson said. "You'd have to have three separate boards if you wanted to do all that." Read and Use Daily Classifieds I Call 764-0557 The orchestra is one of -"genuine virtuosity and accomplishment" (Los Angeles Times), as it has gained an international reputation following many successful tours abroad. Another one of the most sought after conduc- tors of his generation, Andrew Davis has been Music Director since 1975. Tuesday, 8:30. Hill Auditorium 1V©?©hf© @JWJ £ Dail9 5pecials Sunday: SPECIAL ITALIAN BUFFET all you can eat for only $4.95 Monday-Thursday (from 4:00 pm): CRAB LEGS $4.95 Surf and Turf (Crab Legs & Steak) $5.95 Filet Mignon (8 oz.) $6.95 All above entrees include a trip to our salad bar, soup, and bread. &Sn Fancico ytuphony Orchestr %aturday Oct. 23 The Musical Society presents the 100 member San Francisco Orchestra under the baton of Edo de Waart for their first Ann Arbor ap- pearance. Saturday, 8:30. Hill Auditorium HOURS: 2 pm till midnight 114 E. Washington YMEO'S BUFFET open till 9 pm 665-3231 t -l --- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 4:15 pm WESLEY LOUNGE (State & Huron) Guatemala [El Salvador Churchpeople in the struggle. Also a discussion of the possi- bilities of U.S. intervention. Phillip Berryman has been with the American Friends Service Committee for the past four years in Guatemala. His mnet r-eant nni;-ainn is "What Hannenedat P n hla?" in "Lubovitch ... makes dances like Bellini wrote operas: seamless, flowing and musical." New York Daily News. Lubovitch draws. "on a vocabulary that ranges from classical through traditional modern to a wide variety of everyday gestures and attitudes, all of which are smoothly blended into a rapidly flowing theatre of movement." Interna- tional Herald Tribune. Tuesday and Wednesday, 8:00. Power Center LAR LUbOViTCh DANCE cm, PANy TUES.,CT.28,29 Ill~1 A l* ~ .n i > Pn..wt'nnrnA D R A *,-lhA iA;+ r y I