Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friday, March 17, 1972
Muskie, Jackson, Nixon file
for state presidential primary
Termpaper Arsenal, Inc,
Send $1.00 for your descriptive
catalog of 1,300 quality termpapers
519 Glen rock Avo., Suite 203
Los Angeles, Calif. 90024
(213) 477-8474 477-5493
"we need a local salesman"
/-
LANSING ({P) Sens. Henry Jack-' Gov. William Milliken said yes-
son of Washington and Edmund terday that a campaign by Wpl-
Muskie of Maine formally entered lace "may not be a healthy thing
the state presidential primary yes- .for this state," because of the
terday, swelling the field of Demo- emotions raised by busing school1
crats to six for the May 16 race, children to achieve integration.
President Nixon's affidavit for Muskie's image as a front-run-
the Republican race also was re- ner for the Democratic presiden-
ceived yesterday, tial nomination was severely dam-
aged in Tuesday's Florida primary
Meanwhile, New York Mayor i hc alc i ado
mn which Wallace hthr n
John Lindsay joined Rep. Wilbur busing and received 42 per cent of
Mills of Arkansas and Sen. Ed- the vote. Muskie finished a poor
ward Kennedy of Massachusetts in fourth with nine per cent of the
moved into Illinois and Wisconsin
for important primary contests
there next Tuesday and April 4.
In Illinois, Muskie is opposed
by former Sen. Eugene McCar-
thy and McGovern.
Candidates on the Wisconsin
ballot include Muskie, Wallace,
nine of the Democrats who fought
in Florida and Rep. Patsy Mink
of Hawaii.
G irls can
,playon
A Ateams
;AIn what may be a first in the
fashion
design
BFA Programs
Certificate Programs
For info contact registrar
Parsons
School of Design
66 West 12 St.New Yark 10011
- -----
announcing newould not file an
affidavit for the race.
Jackson and ,Muskie will run
against Sens. George McGovern of
South Dakota and Vance Hartke
of Indiana, Rep Shirley Chis-
holm of New York and Gov.
George Wallace of Alabama in the
Democratic presidential primary.I
Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Min-
nesota, who finished second in the
Florida race, was expected to an-
nounce his intention to run in the
state race today as he opens his
state campaign headquarters in
Detroit with an appearance there.
Meanwhile, the other candidates
ALL CARS
GREATLY
REDUCED!
PONTIAC '68 Le Mans Con-
vert. V-8 Automatic, Power
Steering, Brakes, Red, White
Top, Extra Clean
MUSTANG '66 6-Clyinder Au-
tomatic, Power Steering, Very
Clean
MAVERIC '70 2-Door, 6-Cylin-
der, Stick, Blue, Clean
AMBASSADOR '68 2 - Door
Hardtop, V-8 Automatic, Pow-
er Steering, Brakes, Factory
Air, New Tires, Very Clean
CORTINA '67, Automatic, 20,-
000 miles
FIAT '69 Roadster, New Top,
New Tires, Very Clean Car
TOYOTA '71 Corolla Coupe,
Automatic, Factory Air, 7,000
Miles, Real Savings
T 0 Y 0 T A '71 Carollowagan,
1600, Blue - Green, 4 - Speed,
Nice'
TOYOTA '71 Corolla 2-Door,
Red, 4-Speed, Clean Car
TOYOTA '70 Hi-Lux Pickup,
Camper Cap, Rear Step Bump-
er, 4-Speed, Radio, 1 Owner,
20 MPG.
TOYOTA '69 Corolla 2-Door,
4-Speed, Radio, New Tires,
27-32 MPG,
TOYOTA
Ann Arbor
OPEN MON. & THURS. TILL 9
907 N. MAIN ST. 663'-8567
11
oV
Marantz Model 2245
AM/FM Stereo Receiver
ir:
E:....... ......_.. ........,. .. .. _ .. . .. .. .. .. .........
DAILY OFFICI
Day Calendar
FRIDAY, MARCH 16
Astronomy Colloquium: H. Prince,
"Solar Flares and Particle Emission,"
P&A Colloq. Rm.. 4 p.m.
Swimming: Region VI A.A.U Cham-f
pionships, Matt Mann Pool, 10 a.m.;
finals, 7 p.m.
School of Music: R. Crawford, "It
Ain't Necessarily Soul," Sch. of Mus.
Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Grad. School of Business Admin. W.F.
Kerby, Pres., Dow Jones & Co., Inc..
"The Role of the Press in Today's So-
ciety," Rackham Amph., 8 p.m.
University Players: F r i e d m a n ' s
"Steambath." Arena Theatre, Frieze
Bldg., 8 p.m.
UAC: Jazz Concert - Alice Coltrane,
Leon Thomas, Hill Aud., 8 p.m.
Gilbert and Sullivan Society Small
Co.: "Thespis, or the Gods Grown Old.,"
Res. Coll. Aud., 8 p.m.
International Folk Dance: Barbour
Gym, 8 p.m.
General Notices
Environmental Health Seminar: Her-
bert Cornish, "Use of Enzymes and
Isoenzymes in Toxicology," Sch. of Pub.'
Hlth. Aud., Mon., Mar. 20, 1 p.m.
Society of Women Engineers is hold-
ing its first nationwide conclave this
weekend (Mar. 17-19): Women engineers
from as far as Calif., incl. Nat'l Pres.
Naomi McAfee, will attend; evening
discussion with members of Coll, of
Engineering to be held Sat., Mar. 18,
Main Markley Dining Hall, 7 p.m.; for
further info., call B. K. Berger, 769-5704.
CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT,
3200 SAB .
Further info. about the following
annets. available at CPP in the Career
Planning Library or call 764-6338.
OHIO UNIV. 3 NDFL (Nat. Defense
A L BU LLETIN ! nation, girls in Ann Arbor schools
will be allowed to participate with
!boys in noncontact varsity sports.
..._...:: :>.....:....:..::<:::.::.......:;:: By a 5-3 vote W ednesday night
Foreign Lang.) grad fellowships to be the school board approved partici-
awarded to candidates for M.A. in In
ternat'l Affairs specializing in African pation in sports by female stu-
Studies for 72-73. Must be Amer. cit- dents, paving the way for two girls
izens who will complete undergrad to try out for the Huron H i g h
educ. by Aug., 72 and who intend to
pursue study of African langs. and Af- School tennis team.
rica to the Ph.D. degree. The ruling.formalized an earlier
ROSARY COLLEGE, grad. school of decision to allow the two, Cynthia
library sci. has full or part time study} Morris an Emily Barett to try out
for MS in library science: also special forrtetam y
programs in law, music, medican and for the team.
school librarianship. By the terms of the board's
NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIV. an- ruling girls may now participate
nounces full and part timeresidence in tennis, swiming, golf, track and
hall staff positions.
COLUMBIA UNIV. intensive one-yr. baseball.
program of reporting, writing, and edit- A bill to reverse a state I a w
ing within framework of print and prohibiting girl's participation in
broadcast media workshops, leading top
M.S. in journalism. these sports is pending in the state
BOSTON UNIVERSITY, M.S. in Com- legislature.
munication Research with Internship Allan Bush, head of the Mich-
Prog. providing practical research exper.
to complement a theoretically oriented iga n High School Athletic Associa-
program in Comm. Res. tion, declined to comment on the
SUMMER JOBS-INTERVIEWS TODAY board's action, saying the associa-
CAMP MA-HI-YA, Mich. Social Work flop has yet to rule on the sub-
Camp. Will interview Fri., Mar. 17,
10 to 5, counselors (for boys) experi- Ject.
enced, nurse & cooks. If the association attempts to
CAMP MAPLEHURST, Mich. coed. bar girls from participation court
Will interview Fri., Mar. 17, 1:30-5:00 action will be taken, according to
waterfront, arts and crafts, riding, wa- I
ter skiing; register by phone (763-4117) attorney Lawrence Sperling who
or in person at Summer Placement Ofc, represented Morris and Barett be-
212 SAB. fore the school board.
r
I
I
I
I
I
That odor
your shower
can't stop...
we'll stop
Free
..With a Norforms' Mini-Pack
free for' you! Shlowering's
great -1)u1! it calI~sto1) the
embarassing feminine odor
that starts internally, where
soap-and-water can t reach.
That's vhy we want to send
you a tree fmil i-pack of doctor-
tested Nor'lm ins, tile internal
deodorari:
Just insert one tinvNorforms
Suppository. It kills bacteria
inside the vaginal tract...stops
odor fast for hours. Yet
Norforms are so easy and safe
to insert. No shower. no spray.
not even douching, protects
you the way Norforms do.
FRIEE NORFORMS MINI-PACK
plus booklet! Write: Norwich
Pharmacal Co., Dept. CN-A. Nor-
wich, N Y. 13815. Enclose 25C to
cover mailing and handling.
Nai _____ ________
Stree
Cit _
State_ Zip
Don t forget your zip code
Norwich Products Division
The Norwich Pharmacal Co.E
~~
l
For superb FM stereo, clean power, and sophisticated control, the moderately-priced
Model 2245 is, unmatched at its price. With professional quality, impressive specs,
and features galore, the Model 2245 delivers a full 90 Watts continuous RMS into
8 ohm speakers from 20Hz to 20kHg, with under 0.3% total harmonic and inter-
modulation distortion. Frequency response is plus/minus 0.5dB. Preamp control section
includes: stepped, three-zone tone controls for BASS, MID, TREBLE; provisions for two-
tape decks, phones, four-channel adaptors; ultra low-noise, low-distortion FET RF, and
IF circuitry; massive heat sinks; direct-coupled output circuitry, automatic protection
for. internal circuitry and associated speakers; plus gold-anodized front panel. Com-
pletely enclosed metal chasis is finished in simulated walnut.
the music caenteronc.
4
11
Daily Classifieds
Bring Results
I
304 South Thayer
665-8607
Ann Arbor's Hi-Fi Headquarters since 1945
NANCY
Wechsler
for CITY COUNCIL
Second Ward
II
"They have the Ihilliest things there'
CREATIVE
SHABBAT
SERVICE
Every Friday-6:15 p.m.
HILLEL--1429 Hill
Australia-a Blunder Down Under
The REAL truth about Australia.
Hatred for Americans, high cost of
living, low wages, unemployment,
b u s in ess flim/flams. Sounds
strange-but true ! This 48 page
book has Aust. news articles and
statistics to prove it and tells of
our experiences and how we were
taken over the coals by the "warm,
friendly" Aussies. Send $2.30 to J.
Barr, Box D, Schnctdy, N.Y. 12304.
I
E
i-
Join The Daily
*I
i ._.
'ii
We have
the BEST
REPAIRS and SERVICE
around-TRY US
SPORTS CAR SERVICE
I
OF ANN ARBOR, Inc.
4705 Washtenaw
(next to Ypsi-Ann drive in)
434-0110
T-W-F-8-6; M and Th 8-9
STUDY TRAVEL ABROAD
'72 SUMMER PROGRAMS
UP TO ONE FULL YEAR LANGUAGE CREDIT,
NOW
FREE FAST DELIVERY
of
COLD BEER
and 4
CHILLED WINE
With Our Famous
* PIZZA * FRIED CHICKEN
* SHRIMP or FISH
JUST CALL 761-0001
Thompson's
211 E. ANN ST.
t
I -
i
'±
M
i
COMMUNITY
CONTROLLED
SERVICES
*Low-cost tenant
controlled housing
" Pre-paid, decentral-
ized health clinics
* 24-hour, neighbor-
hood child core
centers
" Comprehensive
transportation -
merge city, public
schooland '
university systems
- VOTE -
Human Rights Party
-.
MONDAY, APRIL 3
paid political adv.
I
r,
a,
Includes:
Rd-trip air
Intro -continental
connections
Tuition
Fees
Room
Board
Insurance
! LONDON-British Film Institute
Lectures by PROF. FELHEIM
* PARIS-French Language & Culture
* ITALY-Italian Language & Culture
* SPAIN-Spanish Language & Culture
* VIENNA-German Language & Culture
BICYCLES
a'
CAMPUS BIKE & TOY
Special excursions . * ISRAEL-Hebrew Language & Culture
$790 0 PARIS-Theater Workshop
U-M PROF. PROGRAM DIRECTOR WITH EACH GROUP
" , ~
_ :'
iId /
yY { c f
# R
662-0035
Applications Accepted Now
For Info & Forms Contact
662-6666
211 Mich. Th. Bldg.
(above Marilyn Shop)
~'rn
STUDENTS ABROAD
1
20%oOFF
ALL
NEW
BOOK
(except hardcover textbooks)
INCLUDING PAPERBACK TEXTBOOKS!
BOOKS ON:
Indians, Women, Zen,
backpacking, macrobiotics,
bicycling, communes, love
your body, domes, encounter
groups, film, revolutions,
cooking, self-awareness,
Yaqui Ways of Knowledge,
Nijinsky, free schools, occult, etc.
FOUNDATIONS OF CHINESE ART-From Neolithic pottery to Mo- TREASURES OF ASIA: JAPANESE PAINTINGS. By Akiyama Teru-
dern Architecture. By W. Willetts. Continuous chronological history kazu. 81 full color hand-tipped plates. Sumptuous extraordinary
of China and its art over 4000 years relating art forms, with the collection of the greatest classics of Japanese art from Pre-historic
priorities the Chinese gave them, to the social and political condi- wall paintings and pottery to the modern innovations of the 17th
tions from which they rose; full. discussions of lacquer, jade, bronze, & 19th centuries. A Skira publication. Pub, at $27.50. Only $15.95
silk, sculpture., ceramics, paintings and architecture. 413 lIlus., 58
full Colo, 9"x11". Pub. at $25.00. Only $14.95. THE POSTERS OF TOULOUSE-LAUTREC. By E. Julien. With 32
oversized (10 1a "x14Vr" )plates in beautiful full-color, perfect
THE COLLECTED DRAWINGS OF AUBREY BEARDSLEY. Apprecia- for framing. Decadent Paris as revealed by the greatest poster ar-
tion by Arthur Symons. Ed. by B. Harris. 214 Illus. The most uni- tist of all time, stunningly presented in this huge, lavish volume
que, comprehensive collection ever published-full of Beardsley's with sparkling large print text. 1I1x15. Pub. at $25.00. Only $14.95
beauty and decadence, sensuality and sin. Incl. ALL MAJOR works DAUMIER, DOCTORS & MEDICINE. Ed. by H. Mondor. Illus. with
and many previously supressed, complete catalogue informative text 48 facsimile plates. Moments between doctor and patient-al the
an a large selection of wicked forgeries. 8 Vx1 1. Extraordinary human emotions, family problems and amusing situations still fa-
value. Only $2.98. miliar to us today. Orig. captions reproduced. Suitable for framing.
0x12o. Pub, at :$20.00. Only $9.95.
PICASSO LITHOGRAPHS. Edited by Fernand Moulot. Trans. LAROUSSE, ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BYZANTINE AND MEDIEVAL
from French by J. Didry. Sumptuously Illus. with over 40Q ART. Ed. by Rene Huyghe. Over 100 art masterpieces illus., 36 in
full color and numerous maps. Magnificently illus. volume spanning
lithographs, 97 with color. Reproductions are exact color for hundreds of years about all the arts-oaintina sculpture; architec-
color, incl. complete information on date of first impression, ture, ceramics metalwork. textiles. etc.. throughout the world.
process employed, amount of proofs numbered and signed. 8"2x11 3%. Pub, at $17.95. Only $9.95.
Pub. at $65.00. Only $15.95.
CHAGALL LITHOGRAPHS 111: 1962-1968. Edited by Fer- VISIT THE DOLLAR TABLE:
nand Moulot and Charles Sorlier. Sumptuously illus. with two SEE THE FOLLOWING FOR $1.00
original lithographs for the jacket and frontispiece, 255 litho- ' Robert Lowell Notebook 1967-68 Reg. 6.00
graphs, 100 full-page reproductions, 155 with color. The ori- Hindu Astrological Almanac Reg. 3.95
ginal Chagall frontispiece alone has been sold for $100 by a Nabakov. King Queen Knave Reg. 5.95
major shop. Pub, at $100. Only $29.95. Twain's Letters from Hawaii Reg. 6.95
Murdock. A Fairly Honorable Defeat Reg. 7.95
Poe and British Magazine Tradition Reg. 5.95
;w
BOOKS BY: Brautigan, Perls, Borges, Kerouac, Laing, Tarkel, Firestone, Colin, Fletcher,
A.B.C. De Birdiv.Buckv Fuller- Incinne wnmpn n a rk;rh;I-nn ..rfH ricsnAn Dm,/,n