Friday, March 31, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Sever Fridy, arc 31 197THEMICIGA DAIY Pge eve Wedding Invitations 100-$10.95 and up See the NOW Line In All New Colors and Designs SPEED-A-PRINT 619 E. William 761-4912 Copies Printing While You Wait TCAMP SHOMRUA THE CAMP WITH THE UNIQUE JEWISH CON- TENT BASED ON THE PIONEERING VALUES OF THE KIBBUTZ IN ISRAEL I © 1972 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other great cities. ARIES_ MARCH 21-APRIL 19. 1 4, 7i s r 'i ass Ii I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN FRIDAY, MARCH 31 Univ. of Texas; programs of grad. Seduc. in community health andncor- Da y CaJ~~lendar nmunity health services; also in bi- Mathematics Lecture: C. Yih, "Fluid ometry. Mechanics-Hydrodynamic Stability and Univ. of Minn.; grad. research as- Stratified Fluids." 3209 Angell Hall, sistantship in dept. of forest biol.; re- 4 p.m. search project concerned with effectI Astronomy Colloquium: R. Herr, Univ. of highway deicing salts on woody of Delaware, "Optical Observations of vegetation. Occultation Diffraction Patteran," P&A Univ. of Wisc. Superior; has sentj Colloq Rm., 4 p.m. brochure outlining all types of finan- Political Science Lecture: Cultural cial aid for grad, study at their school. Revolution Series in honor of C.L.R.- James; W. Rodney. Univ. of Dar-es- salaam, "James and the African Revo- R egist t ion 7:15 p.m. g tr io lotion," Aud. 4, Mod. Lang. Bldg.:5pm Music School: School of Music Honors /y s Convocation, Chrysler Aud., 8 p.m. tally inO'Lh W International Folk Dance: Barbour Gym. 8 p.m. University Players: Kopit's "Indians," More than a quarter of the Power Center, 8 p.m. eligible voters in the upcoming General Notices city election have registered with- in the past year. Environmental Health seminar: s. City Clerk Harold Saunders has Chakrabarti, "On the Mechanism of Cadmium Toxicology," Sch. of Pub. reported that of the 57,942 votersf Hlth. II Aud., Mon., Apr. 3, 1 p.m. eligible in the Monday ballot cast- Career Planning & Placement ing, more than 15,000 have reg- 3200 S.A.B. For more info. about the following istered since last year's April poll- items, call 764-6338 or come in: ing. Harvard Summer School; Radcliffe Saunders estimates that half Publishing Course; intensive prof. prog. of the newly-enfranchised 18-to- for recent college grads who are seri- ously considering a career in book or 20 year olds in the city are now magazine publishing; deadline May 1. registered. New York Univ.; apprentice teacher Voters in this younger age curriculum, includes course work andgou ar.cnettdmslyi' actual teaching exper. in inner-city gopae-cnetae otyi schools; all leading to masters in educ. the First and Second Ward. - c -n--------- July 1st-August 13th Ages 9-16 For Furfher Information 6 weeks-$380 3 weeks-$200 or $70 per week Call: 665-8576 More ifo On Cinema' Weekend{ Anne of a Thousand Days Conspiracy Friday If one likes -to see history hammed up' on the screen, this movie is as good as most of the films that make embellished drama out of fact. The acting by principals Burton and Bujold is good, but if boredom strikes, it's nice to know that Henry could slice off her head if he wanted to. -Bruce Shlain Ulysses Cinema H Sunday Most everything essential to the story that is told in Mr. Joyce's massive scanning of one day in'-the lives of several Dub- liners is packed into this tw- and-a-quarter hour picture. In- cluded are the vivid fantasies of Leopold Bloom, and the general gist of most of Joyce's poetry. Naturally, the first question asked by those who know the novel would be whether the can- didness of the characters' erotic fantasies has been done justice in the film. Director Joseph Strick seems to have had a great deal of respect for the book, and in the screenplay he helped write, little has been diluted. d -Bruce Shlain Join The Daily CIRCULATION DEPT. Come in any afternoon 420 Maynard Responds again An ad in today's Daily signed by the .o Democratic Party attempts to discredit HRP. The Democrats have kept the con- j tents of the ad a secret so that HRP would be unable to buy space to respond to its distortions before Monday's election. Although the Daily's advertising staff would not disclose any information regard- ing the ad, we have learned of its general nature through a third party, totally unre- lated to the Daily. IN RESPONSE 1) The Democrats claim we make outlandish prom-r ises. We don't-except one. People long excluded from the political process-women, gays, minori- ties, rank and file workers, youth, and the aged- are the people of our party. We promise to wage their fight, with them, to make certain that their needs no longer will be ignored. 2) The Democrats say we're fiscally irresponsible- we naively expect too much. We do not. We under- stand that our demands won't be reached in a year, l or even a few years. They don't mention that a full range of human services can never be met without a steeply graduated income tax. We have joined in the broad-based statewide movement for this tax. It's a growing movement, even without the support of local Democrats. 3) They insinuate that we're vague about budget priorities, talking only about cuts in the police. They don't mention that the'police have one-third of that budget. They don't state that their mayor mentioned last year that he will continue to seek' an increase in the size of the police budget as long as the budget allows. Nor do they remind people, I as the Detroit Free Press has, that 50% of all po- lice and legal expenditures could be saved if victim- I less crimes were abolished. Heroin and methadone treatment programs would save even mpre money by eliminating drug-related crimes as well. We're not vague. If anything, we're too realistic. The Democrats say we promise too much. They sling mud; they lie about our pro- grams and the size of our membership. We say that their insensitive "pragmatism," bolstered by deceit, has destroyed too much Dont slow down, Aries. Schlitz Malt Liquor will keep up with you. To say you're independent would be an under- statement. You do exactly what you want. And you say precisely what you think. Your candor might even offend people-if it weren't mellowed by your irresistable friendliness and innocent exuberance. Chances are-it was your boundless curiosity that led yob to Schlitz Malt Liquor, Taurus the Bull. Schlitz Malt Liquor is the drink with a spirit to match your own. Stay bold, Aries. You'll never have to slow your pace for Taurus the Bull. Schlitz Malt Liquor is right there with you Nobody makes malt liquor like Schlitz. Nobody. TODAY, March 31, PI KAPPA ALPHA presents ---, ' ,; ; I, The Second Annual PKA Out-of-State T.G. at the PIKE HOUSE 1923 Geddes Music from 7-10 P.M. i k Iii {; { I i I ._. ....__._.. J Subscribe to The Michigan Daily NEW STYLES FIRST AT WILD'S KNIT SLACKS If you were to pick a favorite Levi's young men's slack, this would be it - the famous Hopster Flares. Belt loop, top pocket, flare leg styling in a fantastic range of colors in stripes and solids in fabrics that never need ironing. w a Flying Bridge Restaurant Falmouth, Massachusetts ATTENTION STUDENTS Representatives will be on campus Friday, April 7 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. OPENINGS: DISHWASHER - 18 plus' LINE COOK -18 plus WAITERS - 21 WAITRESSES - 21 Register with SUMMER PLACEMENT 212 S.A.B. Phone 763-4117 9I' 769.3400 50c OFF MEDIUM or LARGE PIZZA, 1 ITEM or MORE Name Address IA~4 /Q4/ / Varsituy shop T°R WD'S STATE ST. ON THE CAMPUS 5Oc OFF MEDIUM or LARGE PIZZA, 1 ITEM or MORE Name __________ Address __________ TIRED OF REGULAR DORM LIVING? TRY A CO-OP EXPERIMENT-IN-LIVING at WENLEY HOUSE NEXT YEAR