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February 16, 1979 - Image 3

Resource type:
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Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1979-02-16

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

'

m~uEuWW!~eT ~.*i, Ti -

IFVYOU SEE RD S M)"D CAL ZDA y

The Michigan Doily-Friday, February 16, 1979-Page 3
Chicago mayoral race
compared to persecution

Better than

candy -

Marty Britsch, bus driver on AATA bus 248 on the Packard run, of-
fered his customers an unexpected Valentine's Day gift - free rides.
Britsch; who graduated from the University's Music School last year,
placed a sign over the collection box which read: "Happy Valentine's
Day from Marty-Free Ride." Britsch said that riders couldn't
believe they were getting something for nothing, and some even tried
to pay anyway. A few riders reciprocated, and gave Britsch gifts
themselves. "A couple of cards from school kids, and a Valentine's
lolliipop," said Britsch. Britsch added that he has no plans to cancel
fares for St. Patrick's Day. The freebies actually aren't so free. Brit-
sch paid for his passengers out of his own pocket.
Campus Republicans unite
The Michigan Republicans Club, a newly-formed group on campus,
recently elected officers, who were chosen from 15 charter members.
The new group plans a mass meeting and a caiipus-wide membership
drive in the near future, although according to secretary Betsy
Hayhow, no plans have been formalized.."We're the Republican party
on campus," said president Tim Lee.'"We'll register voters, work in
campaigns, participate in party conventions, hear speakers, and
we're not always so serious. Thereare plenty of good, fun times ahead."
Hayhow said that while the club is concentrating on signing up studen-
ts, others in the community are welcome. For information, call 995-
2649 or 995-2727.
Correction
In an article printed Feb. 13, we reported that should initial cab
fares go up from 70 to $1, the rates would be rising 28 per cent. This
percentage figure is incorrect. The figure would fluctuate with the
length of the ride.
Take ten
On Feb. 16, 1969, former Oregon Senator Wayne Morse told a crowd
in the Michigan Union Ballroom that politicians are afraid to vote
their beliefs. "Do not accept what a politician says unless what he says
can be squared with the voting record," the Democrat warned. Morse
was one of the first Democrats to publicly oppose the Vietnam War
and was defeated in 1968 after 24years in the Senate.
Happenings
FILMS
A-V Services - Early Abortion, Pelvic and Breast Examinations,
12:10 p.m., Aud., SPH II.
Mediatrics - Close Encounters of the Third Kind, 6:30, 9, 11:30 p.m.,
Nat:Sci. Aud.
Ann Arbor Film Co-op - The Bank Dick, 7 p.m., Chaplin shorts, 8:40
pm., Never Give a Sucker an Even Break, 10:20 p.m., Aud. 3, MLB.
Film Festival - The Ninth Ann Arbor 8mm Film Festival, 7, 9 p.m.,
Schorling Aud., School of Education.
Gargoyle Films - Hawk's The Big Sleep, 7, .9 pm., 100Hutchins
Hall.
Alternative Action - Love and Anarchy, 7, 9 p.m., Aud. 4, MLB.
Cinema Guild - Amarcord, 7,9:30 p.m., Old Arch. Aud.
PERFORMANCES
Music School dance composition in progress, student
choreography, 4:15 p.m., Dance Building.
Professional Theatre Program - Russian Arts Festival - Guest
Artist Series, Gogol's The Inspector General, 8 p.m., Power Center.
Music School - Wind Ensemble and Symphopy Band, H. Robert
Reynol4s, conductor, 8 p.m., Hill Auditorium.
Canterbury Loft -, Ends and Odds and Fizzles by Samuel Beckett, 8
p.m., Canterbury Loft,332 South State Street.
Music School - violin recital, Alison Neufeld, 8 p.m., Recital
Hall.
Ark- Rosalie Sorrells, singer-songwriter, 9p.m., 1421 Hill.
LECTURES
Center for Western European Studies - Brian Mortpn, University
associate professor of Romance languages, "The 'Encyclopedia':
Fact, Figure, and Fiction", noon, Michigan Legue conference room.
,Hillel - Professor David Vital of Tel Aviv University, 2:30 p.m.,
Hillel,1429 Hill.
Department of Psychology - Community Psychology area lecture
'series on'"Community and Social Change", Mary Ann Largen, "The
Rape Crisis Phenomenon: A Model for Social Change", 4 p.m., 447
Mason Hall.
Wholistic Health Council - Health and Healing Energy lecture
series, Ruth-Maria Riegel, "The Bach Flower Remedies", 7:30,
Wesley Foundation Lounge, 602 East Huron.
Center for Russian and East European Studies - First Russian Arts
Festival Lecture,John Bowlt, "Between East and West: Russian Art
of the Nineteenth Century", 7:30 p.m., Angell Hall, Aud. A.
American Civil Liberties Union - Friday night forum, Joyce
Broughton, Julie Carroll, "Suspected Child Abuse and Neglect: Some
Civil Liberties Issues", 8 p.m., 3946 Pemberton.
Russian Arts Festival - Anatole Senkevitch, "The Arts and Crafts
Movement in Russian Architecture, 1870-1910", 8 p.m., Angell Hall,
Aud.A.
American Friends Service Committee - Terry Provance, "Disar-
mament and Peace Conversion", 8p.m., 1414 Hill.
SPORTS
Hockey -Michigan vs. Wisconsin, 7:30p.m., Yost Ice Arena.

MISCELLANEOUS
Black Law Students Alliance - Midwest Regional Conference,
workshop: "Starting Your Own Law Pfactice", 10 aim., workshop:
"South African Liberation Struggles", 1:30 p.m., moot court com-
petition, 3:45 p.m., Law School.
College of Engineering - Combustion Group. and Center for the
Study df Automotive Transportation seminar, "Experimental Obser-
vations on Pollutant Formation in a Jet-Stirred Reactor", 3:30 p.m.,
Room 133, Chrysler Center.
Expressions - Adult discussion group, 8 p.m., 1917 Washtenaw.
Ananda Marga Yoga Society - "Meditation and Spiritual Prac-
tice", 8 p.m., 1420 Hill.
International Center - cross country ski trip, 2 p.m., International
Center Lounge.
Russian Arts Festival - Museum of Art Exhibition, "The Art of
Russia, 1800-1850", February 16 through March 16, Art Museum.
Center for Continuing Education of Women - Registration for
Assertion Training, Career Decisions, and Job Search counseling
groups, 328 Thompson.
We don't"
While flipping through the campus paper from the University of
Nebraska, we found supplement that drew our attention. "And the two
shall be as one" the cover read, and down below: "Wedding sup-.

CHICAGO (AP)-Seven feet of snow
and a maverick woman Democrat are
posing the first major threat in years to
the Chicago political machine. And
Mayor Michael Bilandic is taking it
seriously enough to compare it to the
persecution of Christ by the Romans.
Bilandic, heir to the political empire
of the late Mayor Richard .Daley, is.
facing a primary election challenge.
Feb. 27 from Jane Byrne, once a mem-
ber of Daley's and Bilandic's cabinet.
IN THE EARLY HISTORY of
Christianity, you see a leader, starting
with 12 disciples." Bilandic told a
meeting of Democratic precinct
workers Wednesday, his voice frequen-
tly cracking with emotion.
"They crucify the leader and made
martyrs of the others. And what was
the result? Christianity is bigger and
stronger than it was before," he said.
"It's our turn to be in the trenches to
see if we are made of the same stuff as
the early Christians, the persecuted
Jews, the proud Poles, the blacks and
Latinos."
Andy Bajonski, a spokesman for
Byrne, said yesterday, "We really

think we've got Bilandic on the run.
He's showing the pressure."
BURNE, 43, was fired by Bilandic
last year when she .accused him of
facilitating taxi cab fare increases in
violation of city laws. Investigations
were conducted, but no charges have
been brought.
She and others have harshly
criticized the city's efforts to clear the
more than 80 inches of snow that has
fallenthis winter.
Bilandic, 56, drew wide criticism
when it was disclosed that he
authorized more than $300,000 in con-
sulting fees to former Deputy Mayor
Ken Sam-including a $90,000 contract
for a snow removal plan that fizzled
during a mid-January blizzard that
dropped more than 20 inches.
IN HIS TALK to precinct workers,
Bilandic also said his defeat could
mean to Chicago "what political
upheaval has meant in Cambodia and
Iran.
"The same seeds of subversion are
being planted right here in Chicago,"
he said. "The same attempt to destroy
is just as strong here today as it is in the
foreign intrigue situations."

+ trhdreamis rnE w-U41N
," ''tan a thousand realities.*
FRI.
9:25
WEEKI
: ."4

Mediatrics presents:
CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND
(Steven Spielberg) First time on campus. A global search for answers to the
mysteries of unidentified flying oblects which have fueled one of th~e most
intriguing controversies of our time. This magnificent presentation of the
concept of extra-terrestrial visitors createp a truly unique experience in,
motion picture entertainment. It brings youlas close as possible to an event
that could be the most momentous of our time-the exoerience of contact
with alien beings. With RICHARD DREYFUSS.
Friday, Feb. 16 Nat Sci Aud 6:30, 9:00, 11:30
Saturday, Feb. 17 admission $150
(Thursday's film is cancelled)

nrr. . okLEen s ~,.....
A SAUL ZAENTZ PRODUCTION
A RALPH BAKSHI FILM SOI
J. R. R.'Ibkien's"THE LORD OF THE RINGS".-'Music by LEONARD ROSENMAN
Screenplay by CHRIS CONKLING and PETER S: BEAGLE
Based on t e novels ("THE FELLOWSHIP OF THE RING"
and "THE TWO TOWERS") oT J.*R. R. TOLKIEN
Produced by SAUL ZAENTZ- Directed by RALPH BAKSHI '
PG ,.

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