Wednesday, March 24, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Wednesday, March 24, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven New clinic gives free health care (Continued from Page 1) vice and stay sensitive to the patients." "We must get t h e patients more involved in clinic decision- making," says Matt Lampe, 72, a general advisor. The clinic has not yet been publicized extensively, relying on posters, radio advertisements and news by word-of-mouth to attract patients. Medical student Bob Salinger, president of the board of 'direc- tors, -blames the lack of pub- licity for t h e clinic's limited constituency. "We haven't yet reached out to the black community and the straight -poor people," he says. "We can't know, until we do this, how great the need is for the clinic and how 1 a r g e it could grow." Salinger and others fear that by remaining in Ozone House, the community center located at the corner of Liberty St. and Fifth hAve., the clinic will get a reputation of ,only treating "street people." There are also problems with lack of space at the present lo- cation. Salinger predicts the necessity of a n e w building, when more than 20 patients per night begin to use the facilities. An alternative to moving, Salinger says, is holding longer clinic hours. The clinic is now open week-day evenings and Saturday afternoons. At present, the clinic consists of five rooms - the waiting room, a lab and pharmacy and three examining rooms. One of the examining rooms was form- erly a bathroom. It is now la- beled the "tub room" by staff. because theexamining table is a bathtub covered by a board. Working at the clinic each night are one receptionist, two advocates - people whose func- tion is to make the patient's route through the clinic as smooth as possible - one doc- tor, one nurse, two lab techni- cians, two pharmacists a n d three medical students. As one s t a f f member says, "We are falling all over each other, not to mention the patients." The clinic has been supported by donations, with Galens So- ciety and the Kiwanis Club its largest contributors. Since its inception, however, it has spent one-third of its initial funds. Although University Hospital, the city and some private par- ties have donated drugs a n d equipment to the clinic, they may not continue to do so. Sal- inger says, "Now is the time to decide whether we are applying for various grants." Paul Lieberman, the clinic's lawyer, is attempting to obtain tax-exempt status for the clinic as a charitable institution. ....:> . ::;:; wa:,:"":;:;:, .. , ..;:f 'a :, nternatiotnal Students Assn: Folk DAILY OFF'ICIALSinger Are Lerner, Rive Gauche, 9 p.m. BULLETIN General Notices Regent's Meeting April 16. Commun- .':s".. i{ .' ications for consideration at this meet- The Daily Official Bulletin is an ing must be in the President's hands no official publication of the Univer- later than April 1. sity of Michigan. Notices should be Undergraduate Honors Convocation. sent in TYPEWRITTEN f o r m to The annual Convocation recognizing Room 3528 L.S.A. Bldg., before undergraduate honor students will be 2 p.m., of the day preceding pub- held at 10:30 a.m., Friday. March 26, at lication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Hill Auditorium. Dr. William R. Keast, Saturday and Sunday. Items ap- President of Wayne State University, pear once only. Student organiza- will address the Convocation. tion notices are not accepted for All undergraduate classes, with the publication. For more information, exception of clinics and graduate sem- phone 764-9270. inars, will be dismissed from 9:45 to 12:00 noon for the Convocation. How- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24 ever, seniors may be excused from ._clinics and seminars. The honor students will not wear Da alencl caps and gowns. Main floor seats will be reserved for them and for mem- Anatomy Seminar: "The Relation of bers of their families, and will be held the Behavior of Single Neurons in the until 10:15. Doors of the auditorium will Hippocampal Formation to the Behav- open at 10:00. The public is invited. or ofa at"James B. Ranck. 4804 * * * * III I a I i9 x~ L t :L , J 11G D. illt. , Y ^ " ' Med. Sci. II, 1:10 p.M. Spring Commencement Exercises: MayI Wildlife and :Fisheries Seminar: James 1, 1971. Graduates assemble at 9:30 a.m., E. Bryan, "Food Specialization by In- procession enters at 10:00 a.m.; pro- dividuals of Trout Populations," 1040 gram begins at 10:30 a.m. Nat Res, 2 p.m. Exercises will be held at 10:30 a.m. Botany Seminar: Marcus M. Rhoades, in the Crisler Arena. Exercises will "GeneticsEffects of Hetterochroma- concludeabout 12:30 p.m. Alltgraduates tin in Maize." 1139 Nat. Sci.. 4 p.m. as of May 1971 are eligible to partici- Education Lecture: Michael J. Ellis, pate. "Modern Theories of Play", E. Conf. (Continued on Page 10) Room, Rackham Bldg., 4 p.m.ac-ar ane, Physics Seminar: M. H. MacFarlane,___________________ "Nuclei-What We Know and What We Might Hope to Know," P&A Colloquium Rm, 4 p.m.I ULRICH'S Speech Department: "Maneuvers for Small Hands," Arena Theater, Frieze dg., 4:10 p.m. PrBOOKSTORE Professional Theatre Program: "Had- AEt rian VII" Hill Aud., 8:30 p.m. AIRPORT LIMOUSINES for information call 971-3700 Tickets are available at Travel Bureaus or the Michigan Union 32 Trips/Day NOW UNDER NEW Ownership Look for Our Huge Sale Ad in Sunday's Paper March 28th DON'T MISS THIS ONE HEAR PROF. ABRAHAM KAPLAN Dept. of Philosophy -ON- "My Experience of the World Conference on Soviet Jewry in Brussels" This Thurs., March 25, 8 P.M. at: SHALOM HOUSE I I t II 1429 HILL ST. 663-4129 I MEN the women of BETSY BARBOUR invite you to a T.G. Thurs., March 25--8-12 p.m. live music by "LOVE'S ALCHEMY" next to the S.A.B.) New York State Legal Abortions No Intermediaries or Restrictions Out-patient facility with informative brochures available. No waiting period. Licensed obstetricians and registered nurses INCLUDING LABORATORY WORK 420 Maynard, St. Whether you're a frustrated writer seeking an outlet, or can't write a co- herent paragraphy, there's a place for you on the Michigan Daily staff. You need work only a few hours a week for the rest of the term-no work during exams. Then in the fall, you can come back to a group of friends and I 180E Total Cost $215 MEDIPAGE East Rt. 59, Nanuet, N.Y. 914 623-6400 i iI i Still have _} 3 {j i E:I time to register to participate in Creative ArtsFairy Sell your wares on March 27 Union Ballroom 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Must reserve your table at the UAC offices I 5.00SALE ENTIRE STOCK Includes 1,000 new pairs lie latniI &itche4 COME IN AND GET INTO OUR PANTS Located 601 E. William BLOCK WEST OF STATE STREET I1_ _ TWA' I NTRODUCES Th.OFE* ~im_ U r -U- T Have the vision of the oneness of life. Beyond all the magnificence of her temples and tombs and monuments. Beyond all the brilliance of her festivals and feasts and holy days. Beyond all the beauty of her mountains and valleys and cities. Beyond all this, and more, lies the true vision of India. You will find it within the spirit of the People. For they are the exemplification of the total oneness of life experience. From the seeker of truth and the prince of wisdom. To the scholar and the doctor. To the fisherman and the farmer. The People of India are the soul of India. Let us help you to understand the motivation and the meaning behind her culture and architectural masterpieces, her forgotten crafts and magnificent works of art. Let us help you get acquainted with her in a way so few have come to know. We have the means, like our "Meet the People Program," reduced student-rate travel fares (at least half the regular fare on rail, bus, and certain domestic flights), youth hostels and holiday camps (less than $1 a day), introductions to our college and university students, and more. For more information, see your Travel Agent or contact us,The Government of India Tourist Office, by mailing the coupon to the address closest you. New York: 19 E. 49th St., Chicago: 201 North Michigan Ave., San Francisco: 685 Market St. Offices also in Canada and Mexico. With a Youth Pass- port card you get /3 off on all TWA domestic flights, on a standby basis. And reduced rates at many places you'll stay. Yo t s polYOUTH FXf aNI011CAION CARD APPLICATION FDA AES 12 T"U 21 tDa CK &M ESKY (pease ptlnlY Expiraiia Data 2r.4D rlblay) ,, I44r orKM YACair~c-ftMat Fea C Aft ti$ No. 400 274T)~seW 1 I Youth Passport cards cost $3 and are available to students aged 12 thru 21. I ;j I 6w AND 2YEARS.TO PAY _..i With TWA's Getaway Card, you can charge airfare, hotels, meals, cars, just about any- thing to just about anywhere. And then take two years to pay. The Getaway Card is available to most students in the U.S.A. For additional information contact TWA or your local travel agent.