Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, March 26, 1971 '0 Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY - - r . _. ....,....' Dtaily /sifles PERSONAL PERSONAL DO YOU NEED use of a cr, bit cani- M PIN BOWLING. Sun I p iz.n -id1 not afford one? COtart 663-816'7 to Union, ct;1 64 fend out how you (an lease an ex- - cellenitlyv recond, car for very low REWARD in a ny form, boo/c, dope, or rates. You have optiion to buy with sex. For informalion on ally old log-er wrrnt01~F661 house i ic o not, I want the door.-..Mother. IJ1':5L WOULD LIKE babysitting in may apt. Univ Terrace. 769-5549. 59F21 EUROPE $159.00 SUVM~MER: Detroit Depiartur'es Peace ("'on 11111 mcd IrorIm pn go1) 01) May 2 the coalition is sponsoring da1m1ass5rally inl Washington during which the SCLC miule tr'ainl, which is scheduled to leave N~w York April 4 and proceed down tihe East coast, will ar'rive in Wash- ingtonl. At the rlly NWRO and SCLC will pr'esenlt demands to Pl'e- sident Nixon, including i mn - mnediate Amierican withdrawal f ront Vietnam and tihe adoption of a guar'anteed annual income. The Pentagon has been sug- gestd as a target for the Coali- tion's demonstrations on May 3 and 4 but the site is not yet definite. Exact tactics have not been decided upon either, but, they will probably Clntail sur- rounding the target with a large mass of people, according to 01'- ganizer's. The or'iginlatot' and prime force behind the March on Washling?/on of April 24 is the National Peace Action Coalition (NPAC). NPAC is basically all offshoot of New Mobe anld seeks "to ap- peal to those for'ces other groups can't" according to B3ob Schwartz, a NPAC organized in Washing- torn. "We're prlobably now the strongest coalition in tile anti- war mlovnellt.' he adds. Tile'martches oil Washinmgtonl an~d San Francisco have been endorsed by a wide range of in- dividuals and organizations, in- eluding anth1101 Joseph Heller (who wrote "Catch 22") critic Clive Barnes. and t he California Federation of Teachers. "It's shaping up to be just tr'emenldous," says Schwartz. "It will be mluch hl'rger' thanl Nov. 15 was. '"Ihis time we have just ani amazing; chance to bring out mlillionls of ple. I think that anybody whlo sup~por'ts the(anti- war mlovenlent is goinlg to take par't in April 24," lhe says. NPAC members believe t h e mlar'ch is the type of tactic that will attr'act the gi'eatast numi- ber' of p~eople to tilt peace move- mlen~t. They have vote~d not to support the mfore mlili tant plans of the People's Coalitio01n01olt'e May Day Tribe. The May Day 'Tri be is tile mostitlilitant organlize'r of tihe spring offensive. The Tribe wvas formed last fall by pe(ople who were inter'ested ill organlizing some sort of miilitanlt actionls in Washington during May. Since tih('n the Tribe has gainled tihe stuppot; of the student se'gmentt (If the People's Place Treaty movement. Tile Tribe includes sever'al pleople--- such as xvatll(rwomtan Carol Evans and "Chicago 7" t rial defendanlt Renni' Davis- units set actions who are also mem'lber's of t ih e People's 'Coalition, but there is a basic split between the two groups over' tactics. The Coalition is organizing around non-violent civil disob- edience while the Tribe is advo- cating "nonviolent direct action" whlich is a more militant form of disruption. "We ar'e not planlning o u r scenar'i(o around the Tiribe's scenlaio, but whenever possible tile two groutps will work to- gethler," says the spokeswoman for tile Coalition. "The People's Coalition can't really r'epr'esenlt the tone and political outlook of the student peace treaty conlference," s ay s Brian Spears '71, a memnber of Students for the Peace Treaty, tile University gr'oup that helped organize the national confer- (>1ce. The Tribe's basic str'ategy for the Washington demonstrations (If May 3 and 4 is to have each r'egional and special interest gl'outh iat conles to Washing- toll choose a target, such as bridges, traffic arteries and gov- Ot'tlllent buildings, and disrupt it. The Connlecticut group plans to disr1up~t the Justice Department to dramatize the Seale trial. The veterlans may hit the Pentagan, but othet' targets are yet to be decided oni by the var'ious con- tin',_elnts. inceluding tile s t a t e' s group. However, the principle behind tile citi spring offensive is that. it should appeal to anti- w ar peop~le of all levels of mili- tanIcy. Even NPAC and tile May Day Trib(' are not opposed to one anotilel's lians. Says one Tribe membet'. "We think 'the March Onl Washlington is a good thing for pleople who have nlever' been inv'olved 01' don't understand the 1110 ency (It tilesituation.' The( People's Coalition agreed to co-sponsor April 24 in or'der' 10 help hleal the split that had developed between NPAC and thet suppor'ter's of the May de- mons1tria tions over thea conflict ill timlinlg of tile two events. Organizers pre(viously argued. that, the proximity of the dates of the two e'venlts would dimin- ish the turnout for each. So far or'gan~izer's have run into few problems with the gov- ernment in obtaining facilities for the Washington a c t i zDrn s. They point out that it is the government's tactic to avoid approving parade routes, tha use of parks and the like until the last minute. However, they are confident the gover'nment will eventually grant than access to neces- sary facilities. At tile University, SMU has set-up a table and is selling bus tickets to Washington for April 24 at $25 each. They are also circulating a petition asking President Robben Fleming to allow students who attend t h e mar'ch to make up any exams they mfiss during that time. Nobody seems to have any concrete plan~s yet for demon- strations locally in' honor of King, though Welfare Rights Organization is wor'king on plans for a teach-in. Campus groups are pr'imarily concerned t h a t black and other minority or~- ganlizationls in the comnmunity be allowed to organlize actions. "One reason we haven't gone ahead to do something is that we haven't talked things over with the community groups," says Spears. Another reason is that Stu- dents for the Peace Treaty is rather disorganized at this point. "We haven't been able to get oft' the ground." says Spears. However. members of Students for the Peace Treaty seem fair- ly certain the group will pull toIgether' after the SGC refer- enldum to work on plans for the May demonstrations, both lo- cally and in Washington. Some Ann Arbor comnmunity groups are still uncertain exact- ly how they will react to the spring actions. "At this point there is still information comi- ing in and we're waiting." says Barbara Fuller, a member of Intce'-faith Council for Peace and one of a group of American citizens who recelntly visited the Par'is peace talks. ULRICH'S BOOKSTORE SOLD DON'T MISS THE NEW OWNERS' HUGE SALE AD IN SUNDAY'S PAPER, MARCH 28th 4 GRAND SPECTACULAR! Direct from the USSR! The Thrilling$# SI BERIAN DA CE.RS First Americaa ur! 3. 512 -6/6 Dot/Ans/sDet. $159 4. 515 -6/25 D~et/Arns/Det 8169 5. 5/16-8/36 Det/Ans/'Det x$189 6. 6r25-8,/29 D(t/Aina/Det $209 6A. 6/226-8/27 Det/Lon/Det .$i209 7. 711 -8/15 Dot;, uss/Det 3209 8. 8/1 -9/2 Dot/Ants/Dct $2191 SUMMER: New York Departures 9:.'5/28-61;27 NY/Lon/NY 8199) 10. 7,,12-8/1 NY/Allis/NY $209 Also, a Compl)1etc Ranmge of 'I ravel Services : Rail Passes; Car Leases < Pure bases; Motorcycles; Intra -Eu- ropean Charters &.: Many More. PLEASE PHONE O17 STOP BlY Ar EITHER OF OUR TWO OFFICES: WORLD-WIDE CHARTER 211 Soumth State Street orI till Church SI eet Ammn Arbor, Mich igani Dial: "ON-A-TRIP" 66-2-8747 Open only to U of M~ students, faculi- try, staff, and L-nmaediate families. WEDDING INVI'rA'rIONS Variou- colors anid designs. Do yo ut r on thin. Call eve, and weed.65 5478. el'te rte ROOM AND BOARD - sorority; sin- SG T O ND3N ing contracts for fall and winter '71-1 A FILM PRODUCTION ST~UDIO '72. Undergm'ad and grad women. 663- offers relat ed services 0656 for interview. 11E52 1. Sound Recording (at ucio/location I -- - .... 2. Still Photography EM1BA1RRASSED? When your friend 3. Specialized Color & B,% W 1lab work shows up with a Pizza Bob 'i-shirt" 15JcsnRd ( 31 Get with it in a TOM & HARRY'S E 15Jcsu c.6531 WIA lt VF(WT mT e' TTTTT.' 1XATF:RRFTTe'T1 F1 i I TEAM T-SHIRT and cringe no mnore :.::: ....:"::::::::::::::::::: ., :.."::::::".... . . . . . . . WANTED TO BUY-305 Hon)da Scram- bler gas tank. 769-0154 evenings. dF63 C lASSCA M1I BRAND NEW SPRING THINGS. At Little Things. 215 S. State. 62F58 i u pccaltx ..o't Ict1 a ttiisi(eS i i 101of 1 '1's LOST: Blaek Bucherer watch. March anld p} rcredtpsa 12, near Hill Aud, Call Jane. 769-7761, 59F58 Single. night Weded'ay and Friday. Groove at the NEW RUBAIY astPon47 the corner of W. Huron and SouthPon47 First with the fabulous IRIS BELL NO 2-075 E it ADVENTURE. Fridays also featuring - 7IC SHy the I-94, 1.8F62 DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE! and corn- ... .... .. . .. . .. . .. . . fort with double knit slax from Mar- ;':::. :"::...............:. : :: :: ::.. ty's. Farah, Wrighxts. and Male $16- $22. M rty 's Mien Fashion Clothing. 310 VOTE JACOBS. NICKOVICH & WHYTE "The Responsible Alternative" foi' SGC BILLNIE JACOBSFOR SOC THTM-I RSOSBEALTERNATIVE PARY THIS MOVI6ISTO P WATERBEDS, some people call them). WHAT" IT SHriOWS REAL Amien 'a's most exciting sports arena.' Four Riv'ers Comspaniy, 769-8235. c'Ftc :"IVERSITY ACTIVITIES CENTERr THERE IS TREMENDOUS IMPACT] preseni ma EU ROPE S1 59.00 CAUGHT IN AN EVEN'T OUT OF SUMMEI :[,: DETROIT DEPARTURES30 , 00 PO L WH CA E T CAOG7 Det-Lan-Det 5/5 - 6/8 $159.00 3 0 0 0P O L H A E T CP049 D-Ams-Lomm-D 5'6 - 6,,6 $179,00 CA008 Det-Lon-Det 516 - 6/24 $159.0 THE ROLLING STN S THEvJ CPO0i -Amse-Ln-Det 5,6- 6 64$189.00: CP71pt~o-DtD/5(5 /1 6$19.0TURNER, THE HELL 'S ANGELS. CAIJ0l Det-Lon-Det 6/28 - 8/28 $219.00 CAOO2 Det-Lon-Dot 6/29 - 8/26 $21 9.0(1 WERE HURT, SOMEONE WROTE CA01O Det-Lon-Det 7/2 - 8/19 $219.00 C AU5i Dt-Lon-Det 8/1 - 9/1 $219.00 'THER RE SOME THING WH SjUMMER: N.Y. DEPARTURES ARvHNG VI AT095 NY-Frankfort-NY 6111 - 8.10 - T j TTT1 T LIWA TDM 7\ T M ~f1TrT H rirha Cook Building offers you * CONVENIENCE * HOT BREAKFASTS * SUN. N.ITE MEAL * LINEN SERVICE 0 MAID SERVICE O GRACIOUS LIFE *SPACIOUS GARDEN o AESTHETIC SURROUNDINGS 0OFUN OPEN HOUSE TEA Friday Afternoon, March 26-3:30-5 APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR WOMEN WISHING TO RESIDE BEGINNING FALL, 1971 UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY, BURTO N TOWER, ANNI ARBOR, MICH. 48104 * (Hours: Mon. through Fri., 9 to 4:30; Sat., 9 to 12. Phone 665-3717) (Also at Auditorium Box Office 1 12 hours before performance time) 1949: ~ o.- I~i tcabe Carburetor modified. Sunvisors swivel mounted. Engine horsepower increased eb -,oic .Seering damper introduced. New car jack. 5.. ileax carburetor in'rouced. Armcrest with passenger grip Broke moster cylinder wiih 19w n~ic upr I Dashboard simplified. introduced. reduced inside diameter. 196:ced pee.mer~nt4 Starting crank hole dropped. Front axle needle bearing ited. Brake shoes modified. reh.orentangste 1950: H-ydraulc brakes intro- 1961: Engine horsepower in- idhedwpe ldse added. (i ,ced. creased by 10". 'e Exhaust emission control syses No ie mu"-. r. o heatirng ducts Non-repeat starter slic Rear seat back now with tie- introduced. addoed. added. downlstrap. Shift lever relocated. Air coo i eriiu)ss'u'cally Fuse box now transparent. Front seat backs thinner and Handbrake levershiortened. cotold. ot c.Corburetor preheating. Tmo ttal conto Speedometer and fuel gouge F-uel n lxure la dvici a e Cooling copacity increased. Throatclyosole combined in one housing. itroduced. eGenerotor engine ratio de- cooling flops replace throttle Wiper blades enlarged. 1951: Vent baps aded o ronOt- creased. ring-. Fuel filler neck relocafed. quarer odypo~ls.i :w caburtorwit, atomtic Levers now used for heater con- Bumper mounting hteight im- s Fhead of inspectors no.w reports 'r -ke cadde d. wndhelradd. craed. diractly to presiden'. Brake flu;d reservoir now irons- Cre idw nagd Front trunk lid shortened. 1952: Vent w~indows added. paurent. WRos nage.tary nob odded to glov* Heating control by rotary knob. Pu sh-oin wire connectors. 1966: New interior trim and compartment. \Vindowv crank makes 3 ' .turns Vacuum advance distributor. upholstery. 1949: Rear-window defogger (formerly 101, turns). Windsheld washer system now Front seat backrests lockable. and defroster introduced. Trarnsmission Synchronized. withmanual pum'p. Hubcaps are flatiened.a Turn signal control movd t Crankcase ventilation system. H eadtight dimmer combineda adSerd. he ocigdvc s'eering column. lTra~nsisson case now one with iurn signal switch. pee mrec lse added. Fotho eesi o 1953: One-piece reaiTrmranlsinnrodoeas, glove compartment. introduced. Record sunvisor added. Center defroster outlet added. Monigfrea rnQpt; brak flu resrvorreloated Passenger assist handle added. Slotted wheel rims,.mrvd bind spare lire )formerly on Tread wear indicator do tires. masir cyl inder}). 1962: Clutch springs reinforced. Modified sealing on main shaft. Backrest adjustment range in- 1954: Starter switch ir c oo Progressive vlesrns rn oso pign otnd creased. Lowr hatr otles ow djut-New front-whseel bearing nut, Defroster outlets warm and cold roawt gntin.lwrhetraulesnoddj- roller instead of ball bear- I orsenower increased 20°,. ab'e'.necnetd Oil bath air cleaner introduced. Pn'eumatic wirndshield washer Min oc nevletne Dyngtra-iwmro Break-in driving requirement system added.Mitnastnera xtne aynigtrear-iw. mro grpe.iro odsrn sitd to 6000 miles.stnadow Fron hoo sping ssised-Inside release for fuet filler fierd. Automatac threa-way courtesy Gas gauge introduced. Ballbjointsrnowaonifrontgaxle Iglsi adden. Rear taillights enlarged. Electromagnetic idling jet no ybw frwrin ihs Warm and roller ste erin g on carburetor. 1970: VW Diagnosis IMedi-ceri 1955: Flailing directional Sig- Man~tenacce-free lie rods and Modified carburetor. introduced. pamunited low on frant fen- han dbrake cables. Cut-off valve integrated with Horsepower increased by about tiers to replace semaphore turn Turn signal indica'or ligli fuel pump. 4°, . i-ndicators. ch-anged from, red to green. Engine horsepower increased by Front turn signals enlarged. 1956: Chromed tail pipes intro - 16:[alnr iag [an 2513c. Reflectors now mounted on rear duced. ont lahrie 1967: Lock reiease on backrest bupr Acs-ustable front seat backcsintro- rloaed cue.Rear heater outlets aajustabl loae dlockon lvecmarmn Pseovrir"ow'ad. Frs-ihetninrduced. Modified air cleaner with 2 in- dor Puhr vrrdr bws dda rtakeseaig nroue . Buzzer now sounds when door Lu ggage space enlarged. 'N'FSwno gdsadd rmrestfodrv. is opened and key is left in igni- 1957: Tubeless tires introduced. 1964: License plate light en- Recessed inner door nandles. irntaesos.nagd Front heater outlets moved back furgedi. Back-up lights now standard Airintakselselproved. for beiter heat distribution. Crankcase ventilation now with eupet Fotsas-mrvd 15:Bkedusadsos poppet valve, ew ruip hdjsment. Oil passages increased in di- 195 raedum n sos Horn ring replaced by double Ewrakeut-sh2oW eratmen. ometer. w.idened. lever. CEarlyecut-inw280W generator. Rerwno n idhed HNumber of fuses increased to 10.Cabrtrnwhsilnb- Fea wndo ad wndhied eadliner now oine piece. Twos -speed windshield wiper. psitlsr. oiid enlarged. Front turn signals enlarged and Retractable self-adjusting front Shift cee ouiiped fo Radio grille -movedleft, in front fenders reshaped. iapbelt. re uinlim red for ccurve.Arpermeable leatherette seat Mvounting points for rear lap tru F aiceieourmn ito Covers, belts added. 1971: The Beetle I11 $edlen. ou ad.Enlrge leterpips.large-surface plastic operating flow-through ventilation system 1959: C utch sprngs streroth- As toi-atic choke improved. knobs. added. eced. New battery hold-down strap. Reshaped engine lid. Horsepower increased 5%0. Fon belt improved. 1965: Simp!$ed clu'ch adjust- i'eadlightgtasscoverelimiisated. Steering wheel lock more tom- franc reinforced for grea't ner met. (;ear and rear axle ratio has perproof. streingth. Modifedlcarbure'or, beeis changed. Oil bath air cleaner has new 1960: Dished steerin g wh1eel Fuon. shut-off valve introdu cedi. Outer rear-view mirror now thermostat regulator. introduced. Clu)tch release ball bearing. standard. Oil pump enlarged. Pushbutton door h andlas oaed. Cabl'e type window-winde's. Dameter of crank pulley ea- Oil cooler now made of alu- Contoured front seat backrests, I;iin cables improved, forged, minum for more efficient heat padded sue visor. 2-piece floor lcde rear-view mirror located 12-volt system introduced, dissipation. mats and passenger footrest 3~ir. 200 mamcautch. Taillight nmolding now made of introduced. P."c'itenaicicfeesrsteering box. Starter ring modified. anodized aluminum.- Heater pipes enlarged. ?Iine lid counterbalanced. Starter motor increased in Charcoal fitter added tg COA094 Generator output increased. Pushbutlton now on engine lid, power, fuel evaporation. For $1845, instead of a long list of options, you get a long list of improvements. i; k C..AOI4 N.Y.-I on-NY. 5. 31-8-1.3 CA013 N.Y.-Lon-N..Y. 6/29 - 7/30 $1099.00 $1099.(1 $209.00 Adinistruati:uit Travel Sir:-e by St= uutemts itei'iiational UAC T[ravel, 2nd floor Mi chig;an Union 763-2147 ort 769-5790. 2FtvG ENGLISH Lasag u st: ~ ti ittul sr'eis vol;- unteers o LseaEnglish Lwith lorrl i students onte hour :t w-('k. Meeting' Mvarch 23. Call Candace Snyder, 662- 1418 for infor'mat ion.- 37F58 2000 off on al JENSEN Speakers 121 W. Washington ABO .TIO0N S ARI U P-1II N RttlIVnRKU 4 A