Page Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Tuesday, Apri 1 1 f 1975
STEVE'S LUNCH
1313 SO, UNIVERSITY
Home Cooking Is Our Specialty
Breakfast All Day
3 eggs, Hash Browns,
Toast & Jelly-$1.05
Ham or Bacon or
Sausage with 3 eggs,
Hash Browns, Toast and
jelly-$1.50
3 eggs, Rib Eye Steak,
Hash Browns,
Toast & Jelly--$2.s10
Specials This Week
Beef Stroganoff
Chinese Pepper Steak
Delicious Korean Bar-q Beef
(served after 4 D oly).
Eau Rolls
Home-made Soups (Beef,
Barley. Clam Chowder, etc.) .60
Chili, Veaetable Tempura
(served after 9 p.m.)
Homburger Steak Dinner-
( lb.) $1.89
Spaghetti in Wine Sauce
Beef Curry Rice
Baked Flounder Dinner $2.25
1b. Rst. Beef, Kaiser Roll $1.691
% lb. Ham on Kaiser Roll $1.39
Stephenson fails to
file contributions
(Continued from Page 1) At last night's meeting, noun-
Near the conclusion of last cil also heard more than a
night's council meeting, Council- dozen local citizens, brandish-
man Norris Thomas (D-First ing signs that read "Liberate
Ward) made a tongue-in-cheek day care: Even $560,000 is not
appeal to City Attorney Edwin enough" voice their support for
Pear to "issue a warrant for the proposed day care City
Jim Stephenson's arrest;" for Charter amendment.
his failure to comply with the One city parent, explaining
law. that she had a child enrolled
Republican council candidates at the Corntree Child Care cen-
Karen Graf and M i c h a e 1 ter, told council, "we hear that
Broughten also failed to submit our present mayor is in favor
their financial reports to the of child care. Well, we can't
city clerk. exist with someone's smile and
STEPHENSON defended h's someone's endorsement. D a y
delinquent submission of the care needs money. We turn to
statement claiming that there the city for our only possible
had been a misunderstanding funding, and we also ask that
with the city clerk. He added
that his report would be on the day care be taken out of a po-
clerk's desk "by 8 a.m. tomor- litical contest. Children are not
row morning." political."
'People's Pages
makes debut
LISTS LOW-COST SERVI CES
By JIM FINKELSTEIN
The People's Yellow Pages
had its official coming out yes-
terday afternoon in Alice Loyd
Hall.
The small punch and cookies
affair was well-attended by lo-
cal politicians, including City
Council candidates Elizabeth
Taylor, Bill Bronson, Mike
Broughton, Everett Guy and
David Goodman.
MARY SQUIERS, the coordi-
nator of the People's Yellow
Pages, explained how she got
the idea to organize this effort.
"Other communities, like San
Francisco, Boston and Phila-
delphia have had the same type
of thing before, with great suc-
cess. There are a lot of alter-
native services in Ann Arbor
dedicated tosocial change.We
simply saw a need in this com-
munity for something like this."
The purpose of the directory,
she added, is to consolidate the
referral resources already avail-
able for persons living in Ann
Arbor, such as Community
Switchboard. The People's Yel-
low Pages provides a convenient
listing of both low-cost services
available to Ann Arbor residents
and of groups which seek to
fight poverty, sexism, racism
and social inequality.
COMPILED BY a group of
about 25 people in Pilot Pro-
gram, the Yellow Pages has ex-
tensive listings in a number of
areas, including health, social
action, spiritual growth, com-
munity services, arts and enter-
tainment, food and communica-
tion.
The People's Yellow Pages
are already on sale, and can
be obtained in David's Books,
Borders Bookstore, the Univer-
sity Cellar and the People's
Food Co-op. Also, it will be on
sale periodically in the Diag.
FAST AND FRIENDLY SERVICE BY MR. AND MRS. LEE
s.tun;
v
ii
SUN. 9-8
CLOSED MON.
TUES.-SAT. 8-8
769-2288
1313 10 UNIVERSITY
STEVE'S LUNCH
SUMMER INSTITUTE
ON
Film, Video and Photography
June 15 through July 4, 1975
Hampshire College, Amherst, Mass.
An intensive three-week program for the study
of film, video, photography and related media
arts. The Institute offers a unique curriculum !
of seminars and workshops for six (6) credits.
Sponsored by the University Film Study Center.
SEMINARS
Anthropological Film, History of Avant-Garde Film,
Analysis, Contemporary V i d e o, Renoir: Critical Ap-
proaches, Screenwriting, and Directing Film Actors.
WORKSHOPS
Filmmaking, Animation, Optical Printing, Creative Half-
Inch Video, Experimental Studio Video, Photography,
and Photo Silk-Screen.4
FACULTY
Richard Leacock, Ed Emshwille-r, Roer Greenspun, Pat
O'Neill, Jonas Mekas, Robert Breer, Frank Daniel, Ann
McIntosh, Jerome Liebling, Hollis Frampton, Emilie de
Brigoard, Stan Lawder, Vlada Petric, Russell Connor,
Brice Howard, David Hancock, Len Gittleman, and many I
others.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Gisela HoelcI
Summer Institute Director
University Film Study Center
Box 275, Cambridqe, Mass. 02138
617-253-7612
I
THE ANN ARBOR PREMIERE OF
LUIS ARGUETA'S
EL RICICLk
oe of the best foreign films ever made in the
USA"-FINDERS KEEPERS
A film based on the work of
Fernando ARRABAL
TUES., APRIL 1-7 & 9 p.m.-$1.25
at the new MATRIX THEATRE
(605 E. WILLIAM)
a discussion with Mr. Argueta will follow each show
11
I
A pair of interested students persue a copy of the People's
Yellow Pages.
1s c
inhiring j
E
VMStudent Bloodbank I
March 3,April 1-4
Union Ballroom-(31-2)
Anderson Room-M. Union-(3rd)
Waterman Gymnasium-(4th)
1 1-5 p.m.
Sfor further info call: 994-0231
(Continued from Page 1)
compiled of the department's
most qualiifed teachers. During
the first days of the strike,
Hubbs then visited the offices of
all those on the list by alpha-
betical order to see if they de-
sired an appointment. When a
TA was absent due to the strike
or other reasons, Hubbs pro-!
ceeded to the next person onI
the list without making further
efforts to contact the absent TA.
"I ASSUMED if they weren't
around they didn't want to
teach," he declared. "What am
I supposed to do-chase them
all over campus?"
Schober is reluctant to blast
Hubb's action. While he says,
"I hope I have a good chance"
of winning a settlement in the'
dispute, he emphasizes that he
"believes in the contract and in
working through it." Schot}er is'
fearful of jeopardizing his fac-
ulty support and wishes to avoid
2+r ' tS DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Tuesday, April 1 cleties, ° 4001 CC Little, 3pn
ii Dy Clna Women's Studies: Janice may
ro e t~ r s WTOM: Bill Monroe, father of mond, "Nuns and Witches: Female
procedurls
iBluegrass ilnterviewed by Dr. Chas. Religious Movements: An Histori-
Wolfe, Middle Tenn. State U., 10 am. cal Perspective," Pendleton Rm.,
further departmental disruption Industrial, Operations Engineer- Union, 3 pm; Edna Coffin, "The
in the wake of the bitterly di- Mason UFre arrice Reducion Rm, 3rd Fir., Rackham n4pm.
visive month-long strike. Methodology for Simulation Stu- 1975 Raoul Wallenberg Lecture:
dies," 436 W. Eng., 11 am. RenrBna «"h anfcn
Thegane procedure is ' TF:.Dtylr hse Reyner Banham, "The Magnificent
Thegrivane poceure15 STAFS:T. Detwyler; M. Chesler, Imagination: Man and Megastruc-
clearly defined in the contract: "Development of a Low Energy, ture," Chrysler Ctr. Aud., Bonisteel
Stp . An attempt is made High Amenity Community in New Blvd., N. Campus, 3:30 pm.
0Step1.A atepismd, Mexico: A Proposal," E. Conf. Rm., Lo EnryIfmaDicso:
to resolve the grievance by the Rackham, noon. Low Energy-Informal Discussion:
emplove and his or her immed- Ctr. Chinese Studies: Robt. Ruhl- JhnMagerein, ens Zorn, et. a.
within twenty man, U. of Paris, "Scholarship and Measurements,Real and Imagined,
iate siiner.isor wtLi we tertryn!hn oay"Ci-of the Gravitational Constant,"
days after the events causing mons Rm., Lane Hall, noon. 2038 Randall Lab, 4 pm.
the complaint to occur; Med. Ctr. Commission for Wom- English, Ext. Service: Graduate
en: C3086 Outpatient, noon. student poetry reading, Aud. 3,
0 Sten 2. If the nroblem is iot Maternal, Child Health Films: MLB, 4:10 pm.
solved by the initial step, the The Story of Eric: Natural Child- Art Museum: Theodore Heger,
employe files a written com- birth, M1112 SPH II, noon. "From Periwig to au naturel: Mu-
plain this heMusic School: Wind dept. stu- sic Before and After the Revolu-
pant wi is or her dep rt- dent recital, Recital Hall, 12:30 tion," Pendleton Ctr., Union, 7:30
ment chairperson, who then sets pm. pm.
a meeting within two weeks Group on Latin American Issues: Music School: Baroque Trio,
after Sten 1. In Hiubbs' case, a Claire Beauville; Amy Conger, Rackham Aud., 8 pm; Faculty Re-
meeting datem be set by"Chile: During and After Allende," cital, Rackham Assembly Hall, 8
meigdt mutb se bY Int'l Ctr. 2 pm. pm.
Friday, April 11; and Environmental Studies: B. Niet- Surrealism Colloquium: "Surreal,"
schmann, "Agriculture: Tribal So- Rackham Amph., 8 pm.
O Step 3. Should the ,ltduation'
re
of
A
w
bi
'main unresolved, a designee
Vice President for Academic
ffairs Frank Rhodes steps in
ithin one week and presents a
inding solution.
Step 1 of the procedure is not
pplicable in the German de-
irtment and was therefore by-
ssed.
t
t
CJiorrjulu~r: ai
Ame ics in Struggle"
PRESENTS:
TUESDAY, APRIL 1:
"CHILE: During and
After .Allende"
"personalized and distinctive"
JERRY ERICKSON a
BILLp
STEVE DURIS
BARBER SHOP
HOURS:
Tues.-Sat.: 8-30-5:30
Wed.: 11:00-8:00
806 South State Street
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Phone: 668-8669
a slide presentation, followed
by panel discussion with Claire
Beauville, French Sociologist,
invojved with worker-run fac-
tories in Chile; Amy Conger;
American Historian, imprisioned
and tortured by the military
iunta; and Kenneth Langton,
Political - Science, Michigan. INTERNATIONAL CENTER,
1.:00 a.m.
i
, , .1
Sponsored by the Group on Latin American
Arborview, Ann Arbor. Michigon,,48103.
Issues, 1300
For a great
summer vacation,
get intouch with us.
Greyhound Ameripass
The Greyhound Ameripass is a great way to.
get in touch with America.
A great way to spend a summer vacation,
this uear.
hotels, meals, sightseeing. Other good things.
[here's a one-month Ameripass for $175.
A two-month Ameripass for $250._
If uou can Qet away hefore Mav 31 st.
In the time it takes to drive
Your friend home. vnu could ave
for killing young people are most
often other iniina nonnle
FDIRUNK 1DRIVER, L)EI T. Y* '