ALLEGRI • CANALI • CORNELIANI • LUBIAM • NANI BON • REPORTER • RENE LEZARD • TINO COSMA • VESTIMENTA• ZAN E LLA RENA can raise the money for ads in the press, mass mailings and bill- board space, find it impossible to attract the kind of attention that is required to win an election. The very few new faces on the 1996 party lists got there by com- peting for a seat set aside for a special group or, less often, for a particular region. Thus the Labor Party, for example, allocated seats nine, eighteen and thirty-seven to women, seats seventeen and thirty-six to Arabs and seats twenty and forty to kibbutzniks. Despite the largely predeter- mined results, the candidates campaigned very hard, so hard that one of them (Tourism Min- ister Uzi Baram) ended up in the hospital and another (incumbent Likud Knesset Member Ariel We- instein) in the cemetery. Maybe Women did poorly, making it unlikely that they would grow beyond the current 9 percent of the Knesset. _ Mr. Weinstein would have had a heart attack and died in other circumstances, but the newspa- pers headlined the report of his death: 'The first victim of the pri- maries." Some candidates bolstered their chances of being selected by signing up new members for their party, people who could be count- ed upon to support them in the primaries. Apparently some of the recruits were ideologically flexi- ble and joined two or three par- ties instead of just one, which is illegal. So some 50,000 such names were removed, by court or- der, from various party member- ship rolls. Women did poorly in the pri- maries, making it unlikely that their current percentage in the Knesset (9 percent) will grow. Particularly outraged were the women in the National Religious Party, who were certain that they would be represented in the next NRP Knesset delegation. But when candidates were chosen by the party's central committee, the two female candidates were too far down on the list to have no chance of winning a Knesset seat. When something similar hap- pened on the eve of the Jerusalem municipal elections in 1989, women supporters of the Nation- al Religious Party set up an in- dependent list and won a seat on the City Council in their own right. However, it is too late for them to do the same for the Knes- set contest, and since they won't vote for another party, they can either support the NRP's male chauvinists or stay home on elec- tion day. N N • SSANCE 0 R R OPEN TODAY TILL 8 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 SPECIALS PRIVATE LABEL MADE IN ITALY SPECIALS SUITS REG. $800–$1250 NOW FROM $399. RENAISSANCE PRIVATE LABEL SUITS FROM $700 AS LOW AS $275. SP° RTCOATS REG. $500–$1000 NOW FROM $249. TROUSERS MADE IN ITALY 100% 'SUPER 100S" WOOL — REG. $275. NOW $125. ITALIAN SHIRTS LORENZIN1— TH E BENCHMARK OF SARTORIALE SHIRTMAKERS ALL AT HALF PRICE! POLOS & MOCKS MADE IN ITALY COTTON BLEND REG. $125.-$135. NOW $69. SPORT JACKETS AS LOW AS $149 TROUSERS AS LOW AS $49 PRIVATE LABEL SHIRTS 20% OFF! PRIVATE LABEL OVERCOATS MADE IN CANADA VALUES TO $550. NOW $195. ALL LEATHERS AND SUEDES HALF OFF & MORE! SPECIALS FOR SPRING SUITS MADE IN ITALY "SUPER 100S• •TWO-BUTTON •THREE-BUTTON • DOUBLE-BREASTED YOUR CHOICE OF TEN COLORS! REG. FROM $795. NOW $399. TROUSERS MADE IN ITALY LINEN VISCOSE REG. $195. NOW $95. SHOES 50% OFF! • BALLY • MARTEGANI • BON FIGLIONE BANFI 2 FOR 1 SOCKS SPECIAL SALE HOURS Weekdays ANN • ARBOR 7 WE ARE OVERSTOCKED DON T MISS TH IS ONETIME ONLY SALE ; A70,,11. s 1 - f;;(eee- 0,(a.#re,* al; FREE PARKING 336 Maynard / Ann Arbor / 313 -769-8511 10AM— 8 PM . Saturday 10AM— 6 PM Sunday 12 N — 5 PM ALLEGRI • CANAL! • CORNELIANI • LUBIAM • NANI BON • REPORTER • RENE LEZARD • TINO COSMA • VESTIMENTA• ZAN ELLA HATS for WOMEN with HAIR LOSS CANTOR BARRY ULRYCH of Congregation B'nai David is now available for • Many styles & colors • Visit or write the Bobette Shop for a FREE brochure. 1:3 Lingerie & Mastectomy 041421 SHOP 945 W. Huron 1/2 Block W. of Telegraph WATERFORD • 681-2727 Mon.–Sat. 9:30 to 5 BAR/BAT MITZVAH TUTORING Call the synagogue office 810-855-5007