■//MARGE, VOUKEX 1 60NNA KILL I THAT KIP WHO'S 1 BEEN CAUIN6 / \VOU NAMESy earst's second trial to be set LOS ANGELES (UPI) Patricia .Hearst, already facing a ,35-year prison sentence for bank robbery, tfikes time out from psychiatric testing for a court appearance today to set a date for a second trial for kidnaping, robbery and assault. Miss Hearst, 22, will appear iQ the bullet-proof courtroom Bring the Gang.,. Sun-Thurs 5 pm -12:30 pm Fri & Sat spm - 1:30 am ' HI WAY PIZZA ROUND PIE SHOP for the Monday,& Tuesday Student Special 504 off 16" pie plus added beverage discount An affiliate of Dante's Inc. THRILLER OF THE DECADE! BRIAN De PALMA'S Sisters “I cannot ramambar a recent thriller that was cloaa-up Moodier, scarier, or funnier, or more effective. Don’t hide from 'Sisters’— H’e really a good movie.” -QmShtll t WNBC-TV “An Intelligent horror Him Is very rare these days. It Is Just the thing to see on one of those nights when you want to go to the movies for the old-fashioned fun of It. A good, substantial horror film.” —Vincent Canby, New York Times “This Is a refreshing, clever and ultimately skin-crawling triumph, a marvelous contemporary horror film that takes on all the elements of a Hitchcock masterpiece. The most skillful, entertaining and Imaginative horror Dim since 'Psycho', a movie for film buffs who thrill not only to classic who-dunlts but , I to the entire history of movies IFFG New York Daily News c,...m,r,wai l .m,„..„~,M*HQOT KIDDER •JENNIFER SALT C»-St«’*>o CHARLES DURNING • BILL FINLEY • LISLE WILSON • »<**+•*• •'Hitman 6, BRIAN O«PALMA • *.BRIAN DePALMA.-d IOUISAnOSE B#»naidH«mn*nn»co*o*e» Movflab* FtoinNlWUMecmcw ONLY $l.OO Admission Thurtdty-Sundiy July SSJ.* 11 1 7:30/9:15 121 s P ark# B, »0* Air Conditioned • Terraced Sealing Sparks Building la on the mall In front ot Patteo Library!' mn on»cam PSST! \ HI, | LAMKAKEj/ where her one-time captors William ,and Emily Harris,, who claim she later willingly joined them in the Sym bionese Liberation Army, are being tried on the same charges. A San Francisco judge at her bank robbery trial or dered the newspaper heiress to undergo psychiatric tests Heister St. (Next to the Deli) “Be warned, Me It. Told with brilliant cine matic artistry and cralts manshlp. Brian De Palma la at least as good aa Hitchcock at his best, maybe even better." —Kevin Sanders, WABC-TV U A real treasure. It Is a homage to Alfred Hitchcock. A delicate balance between humor and horror.” —Time Magazine “A BIZARRE FILM! MACABRE FASCINA TION . horror chills ... scenes of death and terror.” —William Wolf, CUB MAGAZINE “Literally scared the out of me.” —Village Voice “BRILLIANT. —Howard Kissel, Women's Wear Daily imductlon (or lISQ latnnrnt. ■ JEM IAMBCAKE?) at a federal institution in San Diego before being sentenced. The tests have not been concluded and her second trial is expected to be delayed until September at the earliest. At her San Francisco trial, Miss Hearst said the Harrises were among those who ab ducted her from her Berkeley, Calif., apartment. Festival of American Theatre » SPECIAL STUDENT PREVIEW K « g fie "That Championship Season SS g g A Wednesday at Bp.m. Playhouse g g £ |« Tickets at the reduced rate of $l.OO go on sale « Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Playhouse Box Office. 'J soumtß that imsA«Ne> ABOUT MB IN IN THE DISPENSARY!. WHERE IS HE NOW?. UM«E? ?A' ,4. i t ,Mir • A.,/, 641 1 year later, Hoff a mystery unresolved DETROIT (UPI) Federal investigators say they have the big piece in the James R. Hoffa mystery and are confident those who abducted and killed the former Teamsters boss will eventually be brought to justice. Friday is the anniversary of his disappearance. There have been no in dictments in the case. The body has never been found. But numerous sources con firm the existence of a “working theory” of what happened, a theory the FBI and the Justice Departments say has no serious flaw. The investigation centers on three persons: Anthony Provenzano, an official with Teamsters Local 560 in New Jersey, and Anthony Giaca lone, a reputed Detroit mob ster and Provenzano associ ate, and Charles “Chuckie” O’Brien, Hoffa’s self-pro claimed foster son. A federal prosecutor has also named Salvatore and Gabriel Briguglio and Thomas Andretta, all Local 560 .officials, as being in volved. Alibis abound, but agents say none of the suspects has removed himself from suspicion. Provenzano said he was playing cards at the local hall. Giacalone was getting a ■ massage in suburban South field, he said. O’Brien said he was driving a car borrowed from Giacalone’s son in the area that day to deliver a salmon to a union associate. Federal authorities still have that car in custody, and court documents allege that it contains hair, blood and a scent that could have been Hoffa’s. “We have good reason to believe that the statements made by some people in the case may not be accurate,” said Special Agent Richard Bretzing. Last July 30, Hoffa told family members and other associates that he was meeting Giacalone and Provenzano at a suburban Bloomfield Hills restaurant. He went to the restaurant, but nobody showed up. So about 3:30 p.m. he walked out into the parking lot and then vanished. Investigators believe someone he knew approached him in the parking lot, and he got into a car. Then he was killed, either in a deliberate assassination or during a heated argument. Hoffa had plenty of enemies. Some of his organized crime associates worried about reports he would trade information on cases against them for federal help to regain office in the 1.2 million member in ternational union. The possibility of his return reportedly worried his suc cessor, Teamsters President Frank Fitzsimmons, and others who rose to power when Hoffa went to prison. Investigators are cautious in statements about the case, some admitting that they’re protecting their case. Masterminds planned Caiif. OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) Authorities said yesterday they are investigating evidence that older "masterminds” may have manipulated three rich young men suspected of kidnaping 26 school children and their bus driver. A key factor in the search for the possible “brains behind the whole thing” are the great discrepancies between the physical characteristics of the suspected, trio and the composite drawings of the kidnapers based on descriptions by the children and driver from Chowchilla, Calif. The three known suspects, one of whom, Richard Schoenfeld, surrendered Friday, are all in their early 20s. The composite drawings released shortly after the vic tims dug their way out of a Livermore, Calif., quarry where they were buried described one abductor as about 50 years old with gray hair, another about 45 and a third in his mid-20s. “We’re definitely pursuing the possibility that there are other suspects in the case,” a source said. “These others quite conceivably might be the brains behind the whole thing.” A rough draft of a $5 million ransom note was found on the 100-acre family estate of a second suspect, Fred Newhall Woods, 24, who is still at large, as is Schoenfeld’s brother, James, also 24. A source said there is “a possibility that an older male was involved in the kid naping, and there are some good leads to back it up.” The source said a fifth person is believed part of the gang that abducted the 19 girls and seven boys, aged 5 to 14, as they returned from a swimming outing 11 days ago. Alameda County Sheriff Tom Houchins said it was true that “when you are four feet tall, everyone looks bigger and PRECISION BALANCE BRILLIANCE Ballet will challenge the limitations of the human body. Come in to the University Auditorium this Friday or Saturday evening and see a performance by some of the greatest athletes in the world. NITTANY MOUNTAIN SUMMER Box office open 9-4 daily except Sunday, and again at 7:00 p.m. on performance evenings. Call 863-0288 Doors open at 7:30 p.m., the ballet begins at 8:00 p.m. The Daily Collegian Monday, July 26,1976 — may have kidnaping older.” But an official said, “It is highly unlikely that those kids and the bus driver (Frank Edward Ray, 55) would misjudge men in their early and mid-20s for men 25 to 30 years older.” Schoenfeld, 22, described in an all points-bulletin as “armed and dangerous,” was held Sunday in an Oakland jail under $1 million bail after surrendering with his attorney and father, a prominent Atherton, Calif., foot doctor, at his side. Schoenfeld is scheduled to be arraigned on 43 counts of “kidnaping based upon a purpose of robbery or ransom” Thursday in Madera County, where the tiny, middle class farming community of Chowchilla is located. But one of his attorneys, William Gagen, said he will try to have the proceeding and preliminary hearings switched to Alameda County (Oakland) because “we fear for his safety in Chowchilla.” Gagen, emerging from a two-hour jail conference Saturday night with Schoenfeld, said “emotions are running high” in Chowchilla. “There is not a single chance of Rick obtaining justice there.” The attorney said Schoenfeld does not know the whereabouts of his brother or Woods. The younger Schoenfeld remained in his home area for seven days following the kidnaiping, baby-sitting a boy whose parents were on vacation. Last Wednesday, he called the boy and said he was leaving town. He left Thurs day, but turned himself in Friday on advice of attorneys after the all-points bulletin was issued. The FBI said it has reason to believe Woods and James Schoenfeld, sons of prominent families on the peninsula south of San Francisco, have fled California. Adults $4.00, 3.25, 2.50 Students Children Senior Citizens $2.75, 2.00, 1.25
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