THE MiCHIGAN UAILY Saturday, February 1 5, 1 ~ 15

Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Saturday, February 15, 19 15


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et seic F0
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
SCIENTIST CHAPEL (LCMS)
1833 Washtenaw 1511 Washtenaw Ave.
Sunday Service and Sunday Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor
School-10:30 a.m. Sunday Services at 9:15 and
Wednesday Testimony Meet- at 10:30 a.m.I
ing-8:00 p.m. Sunday Bible Study at 9:15.
Child Care-Sunday, under 2 Midweek Worship Wednesday
years;. Wednesday, through 6 Evening at 10:00.
years. * *
Reading Room - 306 E. Lib- UNIVERSITY REFORMED
erty, 10-9 Mon., 10-5 Tues.-Sat. CHURCH, 1001 E. Huron
* * * Calvin Malefyt, Alan Rice,
ANN ARBOR CHURCH Ministers
OF CHRIST 9:30 a.m.-Church School.
530 W. Stadium Blvd. 5:30 p.m.-StudIent Supper.
(one block west of 10:30 a.m.-Morning Worship.
U of M Stadium) * *
Bible Study - Sunday, 9:30 UNIVERSITY CHURCH
a.m.-Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. OF CHRIST
Worship-Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Presently Meeting at
and 6:00 p.m. YM-YWCA, 530 S. Fifth
Need Transportation? C a I 1 David Graf, Minister
662-9928. Students Welcome.
* * * For information or transpor-
CAMPUS CHAPEL ?ation: 663-3233 or 662-2494.
1236 Washtenaw Ct. I 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship
Pastor: Don Postema Service.
10:00 a.m.-Morning Sevice. * * *
6:00 p.m.-Evening Service. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF
Holy Communion this Sunday THE NAZARENE
evening. 409 S. Division
* * * M. Robert Fraser, Pastor
ST. ANDREW'S EPSICOPAL Church School-9:45 a.m.
CHURCH, 306 N. Division Morning Worship-11:00 a.m.
8:00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist. Evening Worship-7:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m.-Holy Communion * * *
and Sermon. CANTERBURY HOUSE
* * * 218 N. Division-665-0606
LORD OF LIGHT LUTHERAN Sundays at noon: Holy Eucha-
CHURCH (ALC-LCA) rist with a meal following.
(Formerly Lutheran Student * * *
Chapel) BETHLEHEM UNITED
801 S. Forest Ave.at 1illSt. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Gordon Ward, Pastor 423 S. Fourth Ave. Ph. 665-6149
Sunday Service at 10.30 a.un. Minister: Orval L. E. Willimann
10:00 a.m. -Worship Service
CLIP AND SAVE """" and Church School.
* 6:00 evening service.
i ST. MARY STUDENT CHAPEL
(Catholic)
M 331 Thompson-663-0557
l Weekend Masses:
;y E Saturday: 5 p.m. and midight.
i i Sunday: 7:45 a.m., 9 a.m.,
r one Numbers 10:30 a.m., noon, and 5 p.m.
(plus 9:30 a.m. North Campus).
Circulation o FIRST UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
764-0558 State at Huron and Washingtonr
Communion at 8:30 a.m. in
ithe Chapel.
* * Worship Services at 9:30 and
Classified Adv. 11:00 a.m. -Church School for
* all ages, Nursery Care. Sermon:
' 7(4-0557 "The Law That Sets Us Free,"
by Dr. Donald B. Strobe.
* j 10:30-11:00 a.m. - Fellowship
Display Adv. Hour in Wesley Lounge.
E ? Worship Service is broadcast
 7 4-554Al on WNRS (1290) AM and WNRZ
1 (103) FM from 11:00 to 12:00
Sinoon each Sunday.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
News Saturday - 8:15 p.m. in the
Wesley Lounge - A time with
764-4552 1Pat Jordan, managing editor of
v "The Catholic Worker."
a *Sunday-4:30 p.m.-Program,
Sports "Let the Church say Amen," a
i * ryfim experience of the black
764-0562 church. All welome. 6:00-Din-
4 a ner. 6:45-Celebration.
Thursday-Grad Community-
- -a
SCLIP AND SAVE .- Dinner for information call 668-
6881.

TOO AMBITIOUS

NigeA
By STEPHEN SELBST
The Professional Theatre Pro-
gram's production of The River
Niger has some very fine acting
going for it, a muddled and
overly ambitious script, uncer-
tain direction, andthe predict-
able result of a mixed perform-
ance.
Some of the acting in the play,
written and directed by Joseph
Walker, is excellent, and for
the most part it alone saves
what might otherwise be an
extremely tedious evening.
THE BASIC problem is that
the play itself just tries to do
too much. It's too long ai slight-
ly over three hours; a good jo:
with a scalpel could improve it
immeasurably. And it could be
a little more tightly construct-
ed: an absurd side plot event-
ually provides the climax and
instead of being powerful, the
effect is almost a non sequitur.
By far the best acting in this
unbelievably event-filled cbron-
icle of one week in the 'ife of
a black Harlem family comes
from the patriarch of the clan,
Johnny Williams, played by Me]
Minkler.
Given the best part in the
play, Winkler does it justice,
delivering a warm, multi-di-
mensional performance t h a t
makes you wish you could con-
tinue your acquaintance with
this life-loving, self-styled poet
after the final curtain falls on
him.
JOHNNY'S son Jeff is a!oso
very good, and he too is aided
by having a good role :n a I!ay
filled with too many stereo-
types. Jeff, played by Obaka
Adedunyo is especially effective
at showing different aspects of
his character, tenderness with
his fiance and toughaeas xth
the gang leader.
Among the w o m e n Lona
Johnson, as Jeff's intended,
Ann, is remarkably suotle, a
refreshing quality where too

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falls short

many roles are overplayed.
Johnny's wife Mattie, acted by
Olivia Williams, does a mixed
job; sometimes maintaining the
proper balance between control
and stiffness and in other scenes
losing the battle.
Unfortunately there is a ple-
thora of poor performances, but
it's tough to tell who's at fault,
because the lines the remaining
characters have are so h ick-
neyed they're almost camp.

IT APPEARS the author pcur-
ed all his energy into "eselop-
ing the major parts and fa med
to consider the optential of the
supporting roles.
Good directing might have
been able to transcend this par-
ticular problem by downplaying
the cliches and encouraging the
actors to work out more human
roles, but since the author di-
rected The River Niger there
was no help from that avenue.

Job situation grim
for law graduates

(Continued from Page 1)
can be placed with students
themselves. "There's a tacit as-
sumption that security accrues
to the professional role and
status of lawyers," says Dr.
Louis Rice, coordinator of
pre-professional law counseling
at the University.
"STUDENTS think that once
the credentials are achieved
that that, in and of itself will
suffice. They put off the prag-
matic question, all the focus
is on admission to law school,"
he says.
Rice says most of the students
he counsels concentrate on how
to get into law school and pay
little or no attention to "the
nature of the field itself." Pro-
spective lawyers ask about ad-
mission requirements but not
what might happen to them
once they have their law de-
gree.
As for the shortage of legal
jobs, he says the pre-law coun-
selors "try to introduce the is-
sue but it's an issue that many

erately" through the mid-1980's.
Normal retirements plus a
growing population, increased
business activity, and the rise
in consumer and environmental
legal actoin will employ some
of the law school graduates.
THE BUREAU predicts about
19,000 annual job openings but
they must keep pace with the
29-30,000 yearly graduates.
To compound the problem,
economic problems have cut
the demand for public interest
law firms and federally sup-
ported neighborhood legal serv-
ices. No-fault divorce and car
insurance may also affect law-!
yer demand.
The University's Law School
is highly-rated nationally, so its
graduates have a good chance
of finding a job. Nancy Krieg-
er, director of the law school
placement office, says, "The
market for Michigan people is
still really good. It's much
tougher for small schools -!
they're feeling the crunch."

Daily Photo by STEVE KAGAN
VICE-PRESIDENT for Academic Affairs Frank Rhodes talks mildly to large crowd support-
ing Graduate Employes Organization strike yesterday. Rhodes was later brushed by an accu-

rateiy auimed sniuwball.
Massive erowd attends GEO
strike rally; 'U' stand blasted


(Continued from Page 1) I
Speakers at the rally includ-
ed Hank Haslach, a member of
the Teaching Assistant Asso-
ciation (TAA) from the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin, who told
the demonstrators, "I hope that
you will stay out until you win.

and did not get through this ing to classes, but this was

morning."
However, Jack Weidenbach,
University Director of Physi-
cal Properties, and Frederick
Davids, Director of Security,
contend that picketers have not
been holding up gasoline deliv-
eries.

BRIDGE:

i

When today's hand appeared
recently at the local duplicate
game at the Crystal House
Motel, I held the East hand and
passed as dealer. South, a local
expert, bid an aggressive one
spade, my partner made, an
even more aggressive two dia-
mond overcall, North made a
general purpose cue bid, and
South's three notrump ended the
auction.
NVul.
NORTHa
4K52
V A J 10
. 9753
.AK3

Spreter not to near. Withtneir SH E P R E D I C T S "W H E N W E (the TA's) "Today's delivery, which was
focus on study and admission, Michigan graduates will con- struck in 1970, it was just as only 10,000 or 12,000 gallons,
they don't want to hear about tinue to do well in the market cold and we stayed out for four not 20,000, made it to the trans-
this." but "they may have to work weeks," Haslach told the portation plan without any
The U. S. Bureau of Labor harder to find jobs." crowd. "And you're a lot fur- problem," said Davids. "He
Statistics expects the number The job situation in Michigan ther in your negotiations than (Kaplan) probably just wanted
of job openings to grow "mod- prallels that of the nation. we were at this time. The more to get a cheer from the crowd."'
Douglas Sweet of the State Bar militant and exciting your pic-
of Michigan placement service ket lines are, the more serious PADEN later reported that
reports that three years ago people will think you are," he Kaplan's statement was incor-
Smooth duck creates the ratio of applicants to job conclded. rect, but "he probably didn't
false impression in openings was about two-to-one." Bill Carr, International Rep- know it at the time."
Now it's five or six-to-one and resentative from the Ameri- Other sneakers at the rally
declarer's mind "getting worse," he says. can Federation of State, Coun- incl'ided Sam Riddle of theI
"During the next three or ty and Municipal Employes Black Law Student Alliance,
by FRANK BELL - four years things won't get any (AFSCME), addressed the de- and Joel Block, a member of
better," Sweet observes, "Then monstrators saying, "I know the Executive Board of the Hur-
king of hearts. Declarer ducked I think there will be a turn- it's hard to ask students to hon- on Valley Central Labor Coun-
this trick and won the low heart about in five years." This po- I or picket lines when they're cil of the AFL-CIO.
continuation with his ten. tential bit of hope, Sweet and going to be missing out educa- - .i . -..-.. .
Crossing to his hand wi the others believe, will result from tionally for a while.
club queen, declarer led a small usage of prepaid legal services. "But that support is important, W ' got to build
spade to the king. But I was This "legal insurance", much for winning the strike, and im-
i ready. Having previously real- like already existing medical nortant for public opinion. Pow- the Un ersity won t
ized that I must at all cols pre- and dental plans, would in- er comes from crionling the ing our tuition; so stro
i serve the only entry to my crease the use of lawyers by boss - the University - and
E hand, I ducked dummy's king the middle class and thus mean I'm encouraging all AFSCME ing will move to Calif
of spades without a tremor. more jobs. people to honor the GEO picket that goddamn job orr
Declarer continued wit) a WHILE THIS idea is still in 'lines," he declared.
small spade from dummy and the planning stage, another
naturally played small, taking dramatic change in the legal SPEAKING for the Revolu-
the "obligatory finesse" as it is field is occurring right now. tionary Students Brigade, Ray E..s..
called, playing me for jack, ten, "There's a quiet revolution in Teixera contended, "We've got One of the demonstrators,!
and one and my partner the the practice of law - paranro- to build a union so strong that I Bob Zinn, an LSA sophomore,
doubleton ace. fessional assistance," says the University won't even think termed the rally "a success,"
A bit surprised to ba winning John Kirkendall, president of about raising our tuition; so adding, "It got a lot of peo-
his doubleton jack of spades, the Washtenaw County Bar As- strong that Robben Fleming ple emotional just thinking
my partner knocked orr their sociation. will move to California whether about the GEO demands."
last heart stopper. Now it was He thinks paralegals can help he gets that goddamn job or;
impossible for declarer to vmass lawyers provide more services. not." "PEOPLE are here to pro-
nine tricks without letting n e But he cautions, paralegals cer- Teixera was referring to re- test the popular idea of edu-
in to cash the last two hearts tainly "will not reduce the ports that Fleming was being cation," said Zinn. "Everyone
and set the contract a trick. necessity of having well-trained considered for the University thinks that teachers should de-
True, declarer c'uld h a v e lawyers." of California presidency. vote and sacrifice their time
made five notrump if he bad "I've not experienced any Kaplan announced to the without any pay because that's
risen with the queen on the slowdown or saturation of law- crowd that although affirma- what it means to be dedicated.
second round of spa les, but this vers in this county," Kirken- tive action and non-discrimina- Teachers have always been
would have required a second dall says. Since Washtenaw tion contract demands have treated like that. That's awful
sight not available to ordinary County is one of the fastest been won by the GEO . . . the and people are here to protest
mortals. After all, East had growing areas in the coumtry. University is still holding that. Everyone has a right to
overcalled two diamonds, and he believes the local demand togh on class size." He added some dignity," he exclaimed.
I had ducked smoothly. Declar- for legal services will increase that, "Agency shop is also a Judith Wilson,an LSA senior,
er was the unfortunate victim of also. tough one because they (the d"
a smooth and quickly executed ELSEWHERE, the situation University) would sure as hell but added, "there weren't
play that had nothing to lose has other bright spots. Some like to break this union." enobugh peodle."
and everything to win. types of legal gradautes will"The demonstration was sun-
be in demand no matter what VIGOROUS applause was noed to be bsclyfrtn
the job market looks like, drawn from the demonstrators os d bandscallower ej
the Holocaust I Those who go to the top-rated when Kanlan claimed, "20.000 1 etoo many graduates," Wilson
law schools have better pros- gallons of emergency gasoline Itobservad.
ith nects than graduates from the t being delivered to the Univer-
i_ nwi nwi i lesser-known schools. I sity were held up by picketers P4E1 eN erinined that the

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one way they can show sup-
port," said Paden.
Paden also contended that
graduate employe and faculty
support has been underrated.
"THE GEO stewards passed
a resolution that they wouldn't
turn themselves in as striking,
so, just because the figures
don't show it, it doesn't mean
they're not striking," Paden
explained. "Also, just because
the faculty are holding classes,
it doesn't necessarily mean
they're not supporting GEO
either. A lot of them are hold-
ing very informal classes which
the students aren't responsible
for."
Ann Arbor police were on
hand for the rally, but no ar-
rests or incidents were re-
ported.
Davids has reported recent-
ly that "some physical con-
frontation between police and
picketers" has been occuring

DANCE

x union so strong that
even think about rais-
ng that Robben Flem-
ornia whether he gets
not.'
-Ray Teixera
where picketers have attempted
to block trucks making Univer-
sity deliveries.
Davids maintains there have
been no physical injuries, but
that a confrontation occurs
"practically every time a ve-
hicle tries to come through."
irica to
sentence
on Fridayq

Saturday, Feb.

15-8 p.m.

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Opening lead: king of hearts.
Touted off the diamond' lead
by my failure to double three
diamonds, my partner led the

'I

Confronting
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rv. 1U6 . W1MWA
Author of
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and noted authority on Eastern
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Monday, Feb. 17-8:00 p.m.
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:": tar,,
DAILY OFFICIAL. BULLETIN

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- ULL

COMING SOON ON

\C
The Department of Romance Languages
WILL CONDUCT ITS}
SUMMER PROGRAMS IN
?
FRANCE AND SPAIN
Spanish/French 230 (2nd year)
8 Fhrs credit

Saturday, February 15
Day Calendar
WUJOM: From the Midway -
Raymond Frth, London Sch. of
Econ., "Giving & Getting: Sym-
bolism in Exchange," 10 am; Hu-
manities Lecture Series - Eliz.
Douvan, "Mothers, Daughters, Vir-
gins, Bawds: The Women in Peri-,
cles," 1:10 pm.
Panhellenic Plant Sale: Union
ballroom, 10 am-6 pm.
Men's Basketball: UM vs. IA,
Crisler Arena, 2:05 pm.
Track: UM vs. MSU, Crisler Are-
na, 4 pm.i
Men's Swimming: UM vs. OSU, !

Matt Mann Pool, 4 pm.
Gymnastics: UM vs MSU. Cris- }
ler Arena, 4:30 pm.
Hockey: UM vs. N. Dakota, Yost
Ice Arena, 7:30 pm.
PTP: Walker's The River Niger,
Power, 8 pm.
Music School: Louise Fader, so-
prano recital, Recital Hall, 8 pm.
Summer Placement Service
j 3200 SAB, 763-4117
Youth Conservation Corps, "n-
sing, MI: openings for Camp Dir.,
Environmental Edue Coord., Activi-
ties Coord., further details avail-
able; Appl. deadline, Feb. 27.

significance of the demonstra-
tion "wns that it really built
spirit and showed the solidarity
nmong various groups on cam-
}"A lot of neonlh don't feel I
they ctn snunort us by not go-
THENMIJCHIIGAN fGAIT V
Z,ne LXXXV. No. 114
Saturday, February 15, 1975
is Pritp(t and managed bFV studieft5
at the Pniversity of Michigan. News
nhone 764-0562 Second class postage
nlid at Ann Arbor. Michigan 48106
SPtthlished d a i I y Tuesday thro,,ghI
Sunday morning during the tniver-
itv year at 420 Mavna'rd Street. Ann
Arbor. Michigan 48104. Suhscription
rates: $10 by carrier (campus arPa1:
$11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio):
$12 non-local mail (other states and
foreign).
Sumnmer session published Tues-
day through Saturday morning
Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier
(campus area): $6.00 local mail
I (Michigan and Ohio): $6 50 non-
local mail (other states and foreign)

f


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(Continued from Page 1)
contention former Sl,)ecial Wat-
er ate prosecutor Leon Jawor-
ski withheld evidence w h i c h
could hove helped in Halde-
m=ln's defense.
JAWOFSKI testified Jan. 30
befnre a House committee that
he has listened alone to some
White House tapes not played
at the trial
Sirica said Jaworski and the
current special prosecutor,
Henrv Ruth, have both assured
him there was no evidence fav-
orable to the defense not turn--d
over before the trial began.
Lawyers for all four defend-
ants had complained of Siriza's
method of j!ry selection, claim-
ing that his questioning was fre-
quently random or arbitraz y.
S>iRICA said the proe,-lures
were the same as those :used in
the tri^1 of the orizinal 't ater-
<,ate bilrQlars, a case w h i c h
earned Sirica praise from the
U.S. Coirt of Mpeals.
Apart from that, Sirica noted
that the prosec!jtion's argument
that the j lry was "if anvthing
morn symnathetic to the defend-
ants than to the government."

Bursley

Nall Enterprises

PRESENTS
THE OTHER

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Ann Arbor Film Co-operative
DD :QPNITC

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