City law quiets marching band By WILLIAM THOMPSON Some of the school spirit and enthusiasm surrounding the revival of the Homecoming Parade at the University has been quieted by the absence of a key ingredient - the Michigan Marching Band. The band will not be able to perform at tomorrow morning's Homecoming Parade due to a schedule conflict and parade officials are in a quandary. The band was scheduled to rehearse from nine in the morning until 10 and join the alumni band then, thereby missing the parade's nine oclock start. "WE SUGGESTED a rehearsal from eight to nine and UAC (University Activities Center) called the city and got them to overlook the ordinance against making'noise before 9," stated parade worker Terri Schaffer. "We were even going to buy 500 McDonald's hamburgers to feed the band members so they wouldn't have to go out for lunch." Nevertheless band. director George Cavender refused to accept the plan, citing past difficulties with the city ordinance, which he claimed was still in effect.. "If somebody calls and complains the police have to send somebody to enforce the law," Cavender asserted. "It's easy for somebody else to say that the ordinance isn't in effect now, but we've had problems with this in the past and rehearsal before nine is still against the law. "I TOLD THE people running the parade in July that we couldn't appear at a parade which started at 9," Cavender said. The city clerk's office } f T 1 i t f i confirmed Cavender's, statement that the city would have to enforce the law if there were a. complaint. Failure to secure the appearance of the Marching Band has made the parade promoters desperate for music. Parade chairwoman Cathy Van Wagnen said, "We contacted high schools but many are boycotting U of M because theyhad to play to an empty stadium on Saturday (at BanDavrama). We even went to junior high schools but we couldn't get band." Parade workers are considering a number of measures to dramatize thei plight. These include a sound track to play Michigan songs, and a 50-member kazoo band. As a last resort, Kathy Van Wagnen promises, "We at least hope to carry a banner saying, 'The Michigat Marching Band couldn't be her today.' Da'ily Official Bulletin Friday, October 27, 1978 General Notices: Medcal technology "internship only" applications. Two openings in the Med. Tech. senior year (clinical internship) program for 1979-80 will be filled through the Medical Technology Internship Matching Program of Michigan, which is open to any student. Later vacancies will be filled from'waiting list being compiled in the Med. Tech. Office. (You may ask to be considered for both lists.? Either list requires completion of application and an interview. To be considered for matching program, your completed application must reach Med. Tech. Office in the Dept. of Pathology by Nov. 15, 1978. Applications are available in Counseling office, 1213 Angell Hall or from the Med. Tech. Office in Pathology. For more info., contact Florence Hartsuff either in the Coun- seling Office or in the Dept. of Pathology. AREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT 3200 S.A.B. The Burke Marketing Research Award combines grad study in marketing at U. of Cincinnati with on- the-job training at Burke. Burke assumes cost of tuition. Dumbarton Oaks Fellowships 1979-80: Junion Fellowships for students writing their dissertations or Fellowships for PhD's who wish to pursue resear- ch in history of landscape architecture and related Friday Worsip 'Seivies If your place of worship is interested in announcing Its services In the Daily please cl 764-0560. ISLAMIC ACTIVITIES IN ANN ARBOR International Muslim House 407 N. Ingalls, Ann Arbor Five Daily Prayers-Friday prayer at 1:00. Study circles every Sunday. Arabic at 2: 00; English at 4:00. Everybody is welcome. For information call 665-6772. fields of garden design and garden ornament an history of horticulture. .A career fair sponsored by Greater Cleveland Growth Assoc. will be held during Christmas Holidays. Students graduating in 1978-79 invited t interfiew with Cleveland employers. No fee. Newspaper Fund internships and Scholarships for College Students. Editing Internship gives 40 studen ts opportunity to work for a summer on dais newspaper and wire service copydesks. Minority Internship Program - Students enrollc in post-graduate work and have interest and talent ir news reporting and editing. This program will in- volve 10 minority students from both journalism and non-journalsm areas. Interviewing on campus: November 6 and 7:Grad school and Career Con ference for minority students. November 7: Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., Center for Naval Analyses, Cargill, Inc. November 8: McMaster-Carr Supple co., NCR Corp., PAR Corp., Battelle Columbus Laboratories, Indiana School of Business,. November 9: Shillito's, IBM, New York Life Ins. Cc. November 10: Harvard Grad. School of Business.. SUMMER PLACEMENT 3200 SAB 163-4117 Center for Renewable Resources and the Solar Lobby, Washington, D.C. Summer intern program for students with skills in writing, research, economics, interest in politics. Further details available. Grenfield village/Ford Museum, Dearborn. Openings for guides for coming summer. Must be over 18. Deadline for applying, Jan. 5. Detail available. Philip Morris Marketing/Communications Com- petition. Program open to undergrads/grads. Fields: adfvertising, college relations, communit relations. Deadline Dec. 15. Further detail available. TIHE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXIX, No. 44 Friday, October 27, 1978 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second clas postage is paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan .48109 Published daily Tuesday through Sunday mornin during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $1 September through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbo $7.00 by mail outside Ann Arbor. - wm I You will have the opportunity to order from yourJosten's College Ring Specialist: DATE: ThAirs.end Fri., Oct. 26 and 27 TIME 11M to 4,00 PLACE Main Lobby ofMichigan Union Deluxe tealures are avaniabie on aljosten's rings at no extr charge. Oa4 "Dear Bass, should a girl wear your shoes when she's got a date with Mozart?" # I 1111M Ll W U -*.I- --j 10 1 I El - ~* * I. I ~ ~ -~l I UI I'