THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Sundgy,,Apri! 4, 1971 Sony Model 20 Makes Driving a Pleasure Easy to Operate- ti Easy on Your Purse CITY-WIDE ELECTION: Electorate to choose mayor and five councilmen tomorrow Military confronts increased drug problems among soldiers :wx i , SE's COPEI, HI-FI IBUYS Ann Arbor-East Lansing I 4 S 1 618 S. Main Phone 769-4700 'Quolity Sound ThroughQ uolity Eauipment" (Continued from page 1) to draw student votes. He claims Faber has attempted to equate Robinson's views with those of mayoral candidate Garris. De- Grieck believes there are basically few differences between Faber and' Robinson and he sees no significant differences between the traditional Republican and Democratic Par-' ties. Further, DeGrieck claims that Robinson would probably vote with the Democrats on many -important issues, as- liberal Republican sec- ond ward Councilman Robert! Weaver has done. On the other hand, Faber says' Robinson is of the same moid as Garris, and that when ltobinson has embraced Garris in public, "I assume that he is embrainig his politics and not just the man." It appeared for a while that Rob- inson would withdraw his support for Garris, and Mayor Harris quoted Robinson as saying he is1 not endorsing Garris. Apparently because of party pressure, Robin-+ son reiterated his support for Gar- ris and claimed that he had been "misinterpreted" by the mayo". Nevertheless, several members of the Republican party have been sufficiently dissatisfied with Gar- ris' conservative public statements1 that they formed Republicans for< Responsible Government last week to oppose his election.- The new Republican group init- ially included two former Repub-. lican councilmen who were later' joined by Councilman Weaver. And although Garris says the group has "no following," its members claims support is growing for their efforts to elect five GOP council- men but defeat Jack Garris. r I a I I Sunday-Saturday ; a Apil 4-Aprid 1 0 s . * I r Buy one hotdog a FREE * I S342. S. STATE WATCH THIS SPACE ; ,Mon.-Thurs.-1 1 a.m.-14 p.m. FOR NEW SPECIALS Fri.-Sat.-" I a.m.- 1 p.mA EACH WEEK SSun.h-1 a.m.-9 p.m. F Coming soon-our GRAND OPENING at 1327 S. University ; mm i iNmminmmmmi.mmum..inmm . .. =_....r in mMr Poid Political Advertisement Soon after Republicans for Re- sponsible Government was formed,: the Democratic party appeared to splinter also, but not quite so seri- ously. A group calling itself Concei red Democrats announced their sup- port for Garris. Mary Fox, the group's spokeswoman, said thatl Ann Arbor is becoming a "hippie town" under the Harris adminis-, tration and Harris does not repre- sent the real philosophy of the Democrats, apparently implying that Harris is more liberal than Democrats are supposed to be. It is this clash in philosophiesI that has made this campaign more: interesting for some observers than many in previous years. And the philosophy is more than just 1 name calling-it surfaces in ideo- logical clashes. When Harris calls Garris a "right-wing extremist," he is re-' ferring to Garris' conservative stand on issues which have come before the public eye since hisj political rise as leader of Con- cerned Citizens of Ann Arbor inI summer, 1969. Garris is an outspoken oppo- nent of the White Panther Party, of scattered-site low income hous- ing, of community control of the' Model Cities Program, of "shackl- ing" the police department, and of many programs commonly la- beled "liberal." Daily Official Bulletin Day Calendar SUNDAY, APRIL 4 Family Recreation Program: for fa- culty, staff and married students, intra- mural Sports Bldg., 1:30 p.m. Orson welles Film Society: "The April Fools," Aud. A. Angell Hall, 7, 8:45, 10:30 p.m. Sch. of Music: U-M Choir, Hill Aud~ 8 p.m. MONDAY, APRIL ,5 Business Administration Lecture: G. Huebner, Dir. of Res., Chrysler C o r p. The. Autoniobile: Pollution or Pro- paganda'" 131 Bus. Ad. Blldg., 4 p.m. Sch. of Public Health Assembly: Dr.I J. Kimmey, Amer. Public Health Assoc., Continued from page1) "I got to the door and there was this beautiful girl. I jumped into her arms." he survived. One night, he said, half the 50 men in his squad bay dropped LSD while preparing for 01n in- spection. Floors were buffed, windows washed, every sock set exactly in its regulation place in the locker. "We did real good, too. The rest of them would pro- bably have dropped too if we had enough to go around." Psychiatrists and social work- ers, Army men, working with the Bragg drug program do not dis- pute the addicts' stories. "There's no reason to exaggerate," says Capt. Rich Elmore. A case worker who has inter- viewed about 100 says the addict gets through his work very well, considering the boredom. The statistics of the Bragg pro- gram, Operation Awareness, sug- gest a staggering situation. There are 90 in-patients at themoment and 369 out-patients, all with some degree of heroin experi- ence. However, the troopers remain suspicious of Army amnesty, says a local civilian familiar with the drug scene. Col. Charles K. Nulsen of the fort's drug abuse committee esti- mates 50 to 70 per cent of the men on America's biggest Army base use marijuana and about "1elevantiasis: A New Disease of the Seventies," Aud., Sch. of Pub. Health 4 p.n. Japanese Studies, American Cuture, English: poetry readings in Japanes and English, UGLI, Multi-purpose Rm, 4:10 p.m., SUMMER PLACEMENT 212 S.A.B. Interviews: to make appointment or for further info. call 764.7460. APRIL 5: Indian Lake Playland, Ohio, 9_5 maintenance, concessionaires, r i de operators, office girls, labor jobs, dixie land band, electric accordian player APRIL 6: Camp Tamarack, Det. Fresh Air Soc. 9-5, cabin counselors, specialist in wat- erfront, nature campcraft, tripping, unit and asst.unit supervisor., nurs- es, truck-bus drivers. APRIL 7: ''\" 800 to 1,000 are strung out on heroin and amphetamines. Army Chief of Staff William Westmoreland told Congress re- cently: "Something like 40 per cent of our soldiers in younger age groups have used illegal drugs. principally marijuana, at some time during their lives, not neces- sarily since entering the Army." An Army study of 5,482 en- listed men on active duty showed 47 per cent, nearly one in three, had used pot, amphetamines, LSD or heroin. "So far, we don't have a solu- tion neither does anyone else," says Westmoreland. 'here are panels, assessments, flow charts, rap sessions on more and more bases, rehabilitation programs on six Army bases in the states and a parallel effort overseas. And there is group therapy. methadone maintenance, electric shock. and the Bragg approach of "adversive conditioning"-a man shoots and additives make him vomit. Basically the key to the cure remains the will of the addict, says Elmore, the Bragg social work captain. "But our results so far are not flattering." Jerry DE GRIECK 2nd Word Doug CORNELL Mayor MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT Vote RIP - Monday, April 5 Campaign GM seeks proxy votes on stock (Continued from page 1) are trying to get discussion of the think they should pick out one cor- issue moved from a closed to an poration. I think the University open session of the Regents' ineet- has no place taking a position on ing to provide public exposure. this," Cudlip explained. The pro- Kennedy promises that "I wi1 posals for changing the composition be talking to President Flemin-g of the Board of Directors, Cudlip early this week to see if we can claimed, are- illegal under the cor- make some other accommodation poration laws of Delaware, where to get this in a more public vein." GM is incorporated. Nederlander said he would like ENACT and Brain Mistrust, a more public discussion, but noted radical research group, the main that other important 'topis .are campus backers of Campaign GM. already on the agenda. "One of the problems with the April meeting e Camp Maplehurst, Mich. coed. 1:30- is that we have to take up more , 5, waterfront with WSI, riding and subjects than we like. It's a timing water skiing (21) and skilled general evaluation. If we didn't'have the counselors. e ANNOUNCEMENTS: proper information, I'd suggest a , Detroit Civil Service, currently re- public hearing." cruiting jr. typists, typist for jobs dur- Last year, the Regents voted the ing' spring and summer in field offices; must be bona fide resident of Detroit. University's GM stock in favor of Nat. Aeronautics and Space Admin., the management. In July, they re- s Md., NASA's Summer Inst. in Public jected Cooper's suggestion ihat a Admin. open to undergrads who have Review Committee on University completed soph. yr.; excellent oppor- , tunity with good salary. Investments be formed to make e Maria Mitchell Assoc., R.I., asst. to "recommendations for action for or - teach adult botany classes, and A against the management of a cor- teacher for children's nature classes. National Inns., Ltd., N.J., room ste- poration in which the University wardess and mgmt. trainees on N.J. owns stock." - Boardwalk. However this Year. the Regents i i i.. 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J-7, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Gentlemen: Please send me .... the deluxe sampler ($4 en- closed). .... Your illustrated brochure (25c). N am e ......... . ..... .......... , . Address......................................................... City.....................state.......... ...Zp. :: wa -,,6 2 5903 , THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN INTERVIEW SCHEDULE Appointments may be made with the following schools starting Mon., April 5: April 14: Bridgeport, Mi.; Wyoming, Mi. (Godwin Heights P.S.); Capac, M. April 15: Inkster, Mi. (Cherry Hill. Sch5.); Battle Creek, Mi. April 15: Muskegon Heights, Mi.. The last inter- views for this term will be Apr. 15; after that time interviews take place at the schools. Summer Employment Classic Crafts Corporation is presently interviewing for summer program AA C''QCADICT! DLlC are likely to receive more pressure to back Campaign GM. ENACT has begun organizing student support for the campaign. Last week Student government Council unanimously approved a letter of support, but delayed a. decision on an appropriation luntil its new members are seated. In the next two weeks, student govein- ments in schools and colleges will be asked to endorse the campaign and petitions will be circulated in dormitories. I SALE ON SH ERWOOD PRODUCTS at HI Fl STUDI0 121 W. WASHINGTON i - - -__ "TO LIFE" AN ALTERNATIVE EDUCATIONAL FESTIVAL APRIL 16-17-18 SPONSORED BY THE CLONLARA SCHOOL-JEWETT STREET-ANN ARBOR FRIDAY, APR. 16: 6:30 p.m.-Opening; Getting th 7:30 p.m.-Genesis SATURDAY, APR. 17: 9:00 a.m.-through 11:00 p.m. Tappan Junior High- Anr Arbor e feel of it SUNDAY, APR. 18: 9:00 a.m.-through 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.-Exodus AN EXERCISE IN OPEN EDUCATION PARTIAL LIST OF GUEST RESOURCE PEOPLE: Rev. George von Hilsheimer, Chairman: American Society of Humanistic Education; President: Fund for Migrant Children; Author: "How to Live With Your Special Child"; F o u n d e r and Superintendent: Green Valley School, Orange City, Florida "He offers parents the return of their entire three year cost if a secondary student is not accepted by a selective college (and does well there). Most of the students enrolled at Green Valley enter as psychotics, drug addicts, and juvenile delinquents with criminal records. He has never had to refund a cent of tuition." HERB SNITZER-Founder and director of LEWIS-WADHAMS School, Westport, New York, a residential "open education" school for people aged 5 to 18 years. Author of "SUMMERH ILL, A LOVING WORLD" and "LIVING AT SUMMERH I LL." MUST BE ABI AND WORK _ _ __I Starting April3 Guaranteed S f nterv March 25, Mar BURSLEY BURLESQUEPhone 764-7 p resen ts ' _ _ _ PDAMN "U" PA AN ORIGINAL-MUSICAL SATIRE 40 ~The Fi> ABOUT UNIVERSITY LIFE KReservations APRIL 3-4 8:00 P. made at the ADMISSION 5Cc afternoon, A EAST BURSLEY CAFETERIA OPEN-MINDED? FR come hear the ran Dragon of the____ __ K u Klux, Klan "Livi SUNDAY, APRI'L 4-7:30 p.m.CLFHU E ~CLIFF HUMI TPC Lutheran Student Center TOPI 801 S. Forest at Hill St. TUES., AP {- SSOVER IS COMING! rst Seder-Friday night, April 9 for seders, luncheon .and dinner meals may be Hillel Foundation, 1429 Hill St. thru Tuesday pril 6. No reservations thereafter. HAPPY PASSOVER! . ANNUAL MEETING EE PEOPLE'S CLINIC for clinic staff, patients, and community SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1971 7:30 P.M. School of Public Health Aud. (ON OBSERVATORY) The Ecology Center's ng With the Earth" Series presents PHREY, founder of Calif. Ecology Action : "The Environmental Movement and Ecological Life Styles" LE TO TRAVEL K 13 WEEKS 30 thru July 31 alary $2,000 views rch 31, April 8 460-Summer ice-212 SAB A PATRICIA MONTGOMERY-Founder and director of CLONLARA SCHOOL, Ann Arbor, Michigan, elementary and nursery school currently for ages 3 to 9. Teacher in Public and Parochial Schools for open education, 4 years. B.Ed., Duquesne University; M.A., University of Michigan. a budding 14 years; WORKSHOPS: BLACK SOCIAL WORKERS. DRUG HELP GESTALT FILMS FREE SCHOOLS PUBLIC SCHOOLS MONTESSORI SCHOOLS FILMS DANCE DRAMA-"Animal Noh" Players ... and much more PRIL 6 ANN ARBOR YMCA 5th at William - *ilii .1 ARTS AND CRAFTS BLOCK PRINTING WEAVING TIE DYING MACRAME BATIKING POTTERY (COILS, SLAB) CANDLE MAKING NEEDLE WORK ..and more BERT GRIFFIN Head of Cleveland Legal Aid and former National Director of OEO Legal Services A professional ABORTION that is safe, legal & III FEES: _/ 1 5 N. f. ri 0 I 1