WORKERS NEEDED ‘ \\s§\§\s§sss\\ (llnntwrtirut ifiaily (llampua COLUMNISTS TYPISTS ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED AT 12 NORTH EAGLEVILLE ROAD, 9am TO 4pm, \§ssssQssos~ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss \\\ Q ‘Q \§§\\§\§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§\§§§\§§§\‘ admission price of only $1.00 per program. and THE RESSURECTION OF EVE. Crazy Comedy II: It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World and Unfinished Business Lenny Thurs. Sept. 9 at 7:30 PM in Physics 36: Friday Sept. 10 at 8 and 10:15 PM in VDM: Thursday, September 9, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 7 Japanese examine plane Pilot enjoys limited freedom TOKYO (UPI) ~ Soviet pilot Viktor Ivanovich Belenko played chess with his guards in jail Wednesday while Japanese en- gineers swarmed over the top secret MIGZS jet fighter in which he fled his homeland in a bid for refuge in America. A government spokesman said the 29-year-old Soviet Air Force lieutenant would be turned over to U.S. officials Thursday. one day later than previously an- nouneed. for a flight to promised asylum the United States. ¥ . open Tues.- Sun. “eat a Thurs. . F.-a. 429-7742 sx\\:x\'x&\x\xV\.'u\V.\\:\\\.'\x\\;\x\3_-\3\xx\x\\3_x;\\ THE FILM SOCIETY proudly presents its SERIES FALL 197 6 THE $10 MEMBERSHIP CARD NOW ENTITLES THE BEARER TO ALL FILM SHOWINGS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE SEMESTER. THIS INCLUDES NOT ONLY THE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY PROGRAMS. BUT ALL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEATURES AS WELL. For the 70 significant and entertaining films the society will present this Fall. that averages out to only $.14 PER FILM for the membership card holder. Those without the Card still pay the low By popular demand, the Film Society is bringing back such favorites as BLAZING SADDLES, A CLOCKWORK ORANGE, SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE, YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN, DELIVERANCE. and LENNY. The" weekend selections also include such hits as 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY. Woody Allen's PLAY IT AGAIN* SAM, THE FOUR MUSKETEERS, HOLY GRAIL, THE EXORCIST for Halloween, LITTLE BIG MAN, ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANY MORE, and porno. classics with Marilyn Chambers: BEHIND THE GREEN DOOR The Wednesday and Thursday programs include many noted American and foreign classics by directors such as Orson Welles, John Ford, Jean Renoir, Fritz Lang, Carl Dreyer, Rene Clair, Alfred Hitchcock, Billy Wilder, Otto Preminger, Eisenstein, Griffith, Chaplin, Keaton, and more... Program posters are available at the Student Union and Von Der Mehden. THIS WEEK THE FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS: "I.cnn_\" A Brit) FO\'~,o’- Film A Marvin Worth Production .. .......vaiene Perrine E-new-0?-cane: Scruvolvw David V Picker Julian Barry Marvin Worth Bob Fosse Eli] Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary Sumimasa Umemoto said Belenko would leave Thursday either from Tokyo International Airport or from the Yokota U.S. Air Force base. 25 miles west of Tokyo. Belenko flew his MIG25. one of the top weapons in the Soviets‘ military arsenal. through Japan's radar screen Monday for a sur- prise landing at a provincial airport in Northern Japan. He immediately asked asylum in the gence prize for the West. It remained at the airport at Hako- date. 500 miles north of Tokyo. where a protective shed was built over it Wednesday. Ten aviation and electronic engineers of Japan's Self-Defense Agency took measurements of the plane. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said that although the Japanese were studying the plane. "I don't believe any American officials have done so." _'.\'.‘.‘;‘\'.\'_\.'\’.\_'\‘.\'“\:‘\Z.\l\'_\.\. \.\'‘s:\T.\.\'.‘ ; C‘; C. C‘CC\X.\.'\C sZ\'K\\C C‘; C\‘_\'‘‘ .5‘/ILEI EVERYTHING IN the JTURE REDUCED-up -to 0fl'- 3:91. 1- 19 Gifts ‘EH6/r rtworlis -Picture Framing ‘ MONTY PYTHON Dustin llotlinan United States. But foreign office sources said The plane was a rich intelli- Japan has an agreement with the United States for exchange of intelligence information based on the security treaty between the two eountl'ies. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said the decision whether any information \\ as passed on would be Japan's to make. The Soviets have repeatedly demanded an interview with Bel- enko. but Japanese officials re- A fused because tlte So\iet pilot opposed it. l’olicc sources said Belenko was in a Tok_\‘o police station. Technicall_\' he is under arrest for illegal entt‘_\ into the country and firearms possessions. V: ..-.. ......i.,... 3 Police club I‘t.195¢4‘i| I S A-f - loans) Q - mean $torrs.Ct. . black youths ('/\l’F. T()WN. South Africa (UPI) ~— Police waded into a crowd of colored children and teenagers singiiig h\'nins in a park in all-white downtown (ape Town Wednesday. (lri\'ing them £t\\';r\' with elulis. Whites booed the police action. In the black ghetto of Soweto. hlaek militants set fire to ;i Zulu hostel. burning three residents to death in renewed all-black lend- ing. The three deaths hrouglil to Jtlti the number killed in I l weeks of racial strife. The racial xiolenee in the two cities came as Police Minister .liininy Kruger \o\\ed. "The white man in South Africa is not to he saeril'iced...not prepared to surrender parliament in (‘ape ‘loun to them blacks." A crowd of about ltlll colored children and lL‘t‘ll£t_L’L'l'S gatliered in The l’aradc. a laigue park in the e.\clusi\‘e white downtown area. and began to sing h_\'inns beneath zi statue of Britain's King Edward VII. A police officer shouted throu_i_;|i a bullhorn: “Break this up or I'll use force to do it." A number of the demonstrators scattered. but others stared. singing "Nearer My God‘ To Thee" and "()iiward. Christian x}x3&xx}1_‘{¥g\\}{¥\}_’\}_'\}_‘{?1\_‘{\X'X{¥<