Sunday, April 6, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Poge ven Sunday, April 6, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Eleven We isko f holds on YOM AS HOA Holocaust Memorial PROGRAM IN MEMORY OF THE SIX MILLION to Greens boro lead, By The Associated Press GREENSBORO - Tom Weis- kopf could do no better than a one-over-par 37, but lost only one stroke of his big lead mid- way through yesterday's third round of the $225,000 Greater Greensboro Open golf tourna- ment. Weiskopf, who has led since his 64 in the opening round, had a 45-hole total of 172, six under par on the 6,643-yard Sedgefield C o u n try Club course. He still lead with Saturday's- held a four-stroke nine holes to go in play. . Dave Hill once got to within two shots of the leader, but bogeyed two. holes in a row and made the turn in par 36. Monday, April 7-8:00 p.m. He had a 176 total. I at HILLEL, 1429 Hill Ken Still and Chi Chi Rodri- 663-3336# guez were the only others ! under par after45 holes of play. Each toured the front side in 35 and made the turn with a 177 total, one under presents1 Pa par and fivetshots behindofr C P H P presents Weiskopf. (Community Pre-School Health Project) Lee Trevino was out in 37 DAYCARE and was even with par at 178. H A T Johnny Miller was one more CHILDREN'S stroke back after a front nine 37. Gary Player- blew to a 39 on his front nine and was out; 00050 of title contention. at 185. Cci 1 F I Miller, a three-time winnerI and the sensation of the tour for pre-school age children at this year, who admittedly is using this event as a warmup Arbor Park Nirsery-Anr 12-1f-5 for next week's Masters, came Arbor Par rA il 1 -1 - on with a hard-won one-undar- iceA rlI-- par 70 and took a share of 3200 BraeburnCir e-April 13-1-5 third place at 212. He was tied at that figure -vision tests-hearing tests-lab work- with Hill, Jerry McGee and Al -physicals-drug info-vaccinations- Geiberger. -preventitive tooth care-and more- refreshments How to do a FREE FOLLOW UP CARE 0 Jewish Wedding ! Children must be accompanied by an adult, preferably a parent. History and consent forms Part of the are available at Arbor Park Nursery or the Living Jewish Catalogue Free People's Clinic, 225 E. Liberty. IT'S FREE!! TUES., APRIL 8 Sponsored by the Free People's Clinic with assistance from 8:00 p.m. at HILLEL I Family Day Care Council, Galen's Medical Societv, Proiect Community, Washtenaw County Health Education Dept., 1429 HILL and Maternal & Child Health Students, School of Public Health. INTERESTED IN: STUDENTS RIGHTS (Institutional governance-who runs your life) . INNOVATIVE GRADUATE EDUCATION-Open Universities for example. ALTERNATIVE CAREERS-Part time and permanent. MANAGEMENT OF MUTUAL FUNDS-Yours and Rackham's. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION FOR STUDENTS RUN FOR: Rackha ~alStude^nt Government THIS WILL BE A YEAR OF CHANGE POSITIONS: PRESIDENT; VICE-PRESIDENT; 2 seats DIVISION I--Biological & Health Sciences; 3 seats DIVISION IlI-Physical Science & Eng.; 3 seats DIVISION Il"-SocialSciences; 3 seats DIVISION IV-Humanities & the Arts; 3 seats-School of Education Nominations & platforms due in Room 2006 Rackham (763- 5272) by Thursday, April 17, 5:00 p.m. ELECTIONS Monday & Tuesday, April 21,22-9-5 p.m. I / < .::. ' x .,. : . _ ., r T * V a a Democrat for Mayor AP Photo KEN STILL URGES HIS final putt into the cup on the eighteenth greensduringeyesterday's third round of the Greater Greensboro Open Golf tournament. Still's body language helped put him into a tie for second place, four strokes behind Tom Weiskopf. 9nip Next year you Mco1uld be on scholarship. An Air Force ROTC 2-year scholarship. Which not only pays your tuition, but also gives you $100 a month allowance. And picks up the tab for your books and lab fees, as well. And after college, you'll receive a commission in the Air Force... go on to further, specialized train- ing ...and get started as an Air Force officer. There'll be travel, responsibility, and a lot of other benefits. But it all starts right here..:.in college...in the Air Force ROTC. Things will look up... so look us up. No obligation, of course. Contact Captain Lance P. Dyar Room 156-North Hall 764-2434 or 764-2435 Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. WCB ,85.09 Regular Sunday Programming until 7:30 p.m. At 7:30 p.m.- SPECIAL LIVE BROADCAST from Mich. Union Ballroom Get out the vole boogie" Silver Tones, Diamond Rio, Mojo Boogie, Rabbits Special Election Bulletins All kl a* 4 rnm ns THE ISSUES ARE CLEAR DEMOCRATS 1. Assistance to health care services 1. 2. REPUBLICANS* Widen State Street Build Thoroughfares through Downtown of Neighborhoods 2. 3. Support for child care Consumer protestion 4. Fair Rental Practices Law 5. Assistance to legal services for people 6. Safety Sidewalks 7. Pave Ellsworth Road 8. Use gasoline tax money for street maintenance 9. Support Public Transit 10. Parks for the 2/3 of the City which has only 1/3 of the Park space 3. Ignore Voter Defeat of Packard-Beakes Bypass 4. Build new City Hall-County Bldg. 5. Enlarge Airport 6. Build 2 more Golf Courses 7. Took $134,000 Voted Transit Funds for other purposes 8. Used gasoline tax money to buy computer 9. Raised city utility rates 50% 10. Held up use of Voted Park Funds :Based on plans or actions Voted by the Reoublican Council in the past 2 years DON'T SIGN YOUR LIFE AWAY! A 8 month Fall/Winter lease is one of the reasons Wes Wolverine came to University Towers Apartments. A 12 month lease hurts. 536 S. Forest Avenue, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Phone (313) 761-2680 VoteTMonRW) (that's TOMORROW!) 1 IN MR Subscribe to The Michigan Daily POLLS ARE OPEN 7 A.M. TO 8 P.M. USE NUMBERS (, 2, 3) TO VOTE PREFERENTIAL FOR MAYOR USE (X) TO VOTE FOR COUNCIL AND ON PROPOSALS Pd. Pol. dv.--Al Wheeler for Mayor, Russell West, Treasurer i I II c . . }{ ' ' '. ' >,: COp SLIFE. classroom instruction in electronic music the music studio Now accepting students for summer -term . .. . ___ - _c .._t___ a.. A-:.... sPCnhnCY YP fnr lriilino vniina nt-nnle I -----I nrvRnvTv i U TIn the~ time it takes to drive responsible or iing J~young p*',, I