Page Ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday April 20. 197S

P a g e T n T H E I C H I G A D A IL

11 6.i!/ 170,;

J

--_

FI

----, I



THE GROUP ON LATIN ISSUES expresses its sincere
appreciation to the following organizations and offices
for their generous aid and support of our colloquium,
"Latin Americans in Struggle":

THE OFFICE OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT
FOR STUDENT SERVICES
THE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
THE OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF THE COL-
LEGE OF LITERATURE, SCIENCES,
AND THE ARTS
STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL
THE RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE
LS&A STUDENT GOVERNMENT
HOUSING SPECIAL SERVICES
CINEMA GUILD
CINEMA 11
ANN ARBOR FILM COOPERATIVE
NEW WORLD MEDIA PROJECT
FRIENDS OF THE ANN ARBOR SUN

THE OFFICE OF ETHICS AND RELIGION
THE OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF
RACKHAM GRADUATE SCHOOL
TEATRO DE LOS ESTUDIANTES
THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL
SERVICES, LANSING
PROGRAM OFFICE OF THE
INTERNATIONAL CENTER
THE DEPARTMENT OF
ROMANCE LANGUAGES
and those people from other academic de-
Djartments and university offices, and the
many individuals who so kindly collaborated
with us.

PRESENTS
Grover. Washington
George Benson
Margie Joseph
Gene Harris
at
Masonic Auditorium
Sun., May 11, 1975-8:00 p.m.

Five

firsts

at Ohio State Relays

for

Blue

The GOLAI, 1300 Arborview, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48103

Special To The Daily
COLUMBUS-High winds and
cold temperatures failed to slow
down the Michigan track team'
yesterday, as the Wolverines
dominated the 38th Ohio State
Track Relays by winning five
events.
Michigan runners g r a b b e d
titles in the 440, sprint medley,
3,000-meter steeplechase and the
mile relay yesterday, in addi-
tion to Mike McGuire's victory
Friday in the six-mile run.
THE SPARTANSsof Michigan
S tate also made a strong show-
ing with wins in the 100-yard
dashdistance medley and four-
mile relay.
"It was a really good meet
for us," said Michigan coach
Jack Harvey. "Everybody did
a good job, and against really
tough competition."
Dave Williams gave Michigan
its first win yesterday by edg-
ing Gene Thomas of the Ann
Arbor Track Club. Both were

I


I

to the Spring/Summer editions of
.1 . 101h. 4
Keep in touch with what's happening !
Subscriptions are available for 1 or both terms. Order your subscription now
by simply filling out the form below and mailing it to: "The Michigan
Daily,," 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor, Mi. 48104. Or call 764-0558 between
10 and 4.
To obtain a subscription, simply fill out the form below and mail it to:
THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michiqon 48104
---------.rrr m m - r. m. ..- ..................... ...... m mm -

TICKETS ON SALE at Masonic Temple,
Hudson's (Detroit stores only), Grinnells,
White's Records.

J.L.
and

timed in 47.9 seconds.
Wolverines Jim Howell, Doug
Hennigar, Jeff McLeod and
Andy Johnson then combined
for a victory in the sprint med-
ley relay over Eastern Mich-
igan in a time of 3:24.2. Eastern
finished 2.9 seconds behind.
GREG MEYER, praised by
Harvey for returning to his win-
ning form, took the 3,000-meter
steeplechase in a time of 9:12.1.
Michigan's Jim Simpson finish-
ed fifth in 9:26.5.
Michigan's mile relay team
edged Central State Ohio by .8
seconds. McLeod, Johnson, Wil-
hams and Dave Furst won the
event in a time of 3:16.0.
"The performances weren't
really outstanding," explained
Harvey, "because of the cold
and the teriffic winds."
In the pole vault, Michigan's
Jim Stokes cleared 16-0 for a
new varsity record and fourth
The
Trees
folk musical group
IN CONCERT
Saint Mary's
Chapel
At corner of
William & Thompson
SUN.-7:30 P.M.
Admission by Donation

place. Terry Hart, another Wol-
verine, finished sixth with a
vault of 15-6.
Sprinter Hennigar took fourth
in the 100 yard dash with a
timing of 9.6. Jim Howewas
timed identically but finished
fifth. Michigan's distance med-
ley team finished fifth, and its
480 shuttle hurdle relay was
fourth.
Bob Maistros finished fifth in
the second division of the mile
run.
WHEN ASKED if he expected
his team to do so well in the
meet, Harvey replied, "No, I
didn't. You never know when
you'll put it all together." Mich-
igan's next action is at the Penn
Relays next weekend.
In other events, some glam-
orous names ran afoul of an
assortment of disappoints. Stan
Vinson, 600-yard star, pulled a
leg muscle and didn't compete
in the 440.
High-jumper P a t Matzdorf
had trouble with -a wet runway
while winning his event with a
6-11 jump, and Marty Ligouri
missed his 880 run when he was
under the stands warming up.
Billboard r
Look at your clock. If it is
not 10:00 yet, then head down
to the Varsity Courts and
w a t c h Michigan's Women's
Tennis team face the Badgers
of Wisconsin. In case of in-
clement weather, the match
will be in the new Track and
Tennis Building.

Yes, I would like to subscribe to THE SUM-
MER MICHIGAN DAILY. 1 agree to be billed
later (pre-payment necessary for subs. out-

LEAVE BLANK


IFcr Circulotion Dept. Use Only
1~ ~
S] Stencil Typed
Number of papers____
I Amout Due $_
I Date Started_



._.

Facilitators Needed for
Woman's Studies 240
4 hours Credit, Fall, 1975, prerequisite
Woman's Studies 240
Call or stop by WOMEN'S STUDIES OFFICE
1058 LSA, 763-2047, M-F, 8-5
or


Code 3

(circle one)

1: S-D
2: S-Ap.
3: S-Au.

4: J-Ao.
5: J-Au.
6: J-D

r

Wes Wolverine came to University Towers Apartments.

a


I

U

I

y i

+

Use Daily

Classifieds

+


IT



Contact MICHELE BECKER, 668-6727
to
You've spent years
getting a degree.
Would you spend
three more months
getting a career?
As a Lawyer's Assistant, you work in a law firm,
bank or corporation doing work previously done
exclusively by lawyers. You select the city in which
you work, as well as your Law specialty: Corporate;
Criminal; Employee Benefit Plans; Estates and
Trusts; Litigation; Real Estc. e; or General Practice.
The starting salary is good. So is the potential for
advancement.
To qualify, you need a good college record and
a Bachelor's Degree. And you'll undergo three
months of intensive training in Philadelphia.
We've placed over 900 graduates in positions in
more than 60 cities throughout the nation.
There's a session starting soon. Mail the coupon.
I The Institute for Paralegal Training
235 South 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
Please send me more information.
Name
Address
City, State, Zip
School and Graduating Date
Grade Point Average Phone
RESIDEiNTIAL
courses are now open for registration.
Offerings are available in:
Intensive Languages
Drama and Film

I

i

.. r lrl

L-

BEETHOVEN
BEETHOVEN
SCHUBERT
BEETHOVEN
DEBUSSY
CHOPIN
CHOPIN
LISZT
RACHMAN.
SCHUMANN
CHOPIN
CHOPIN
CHOPIN
SCARLATTI
SCHUMANN
SCRIABIN
HOROWITZ
RACHMANINOFF

: SON. #23, Op57 & #21, Op53
: SON. #14, Op27 #2"Moonlight"
: IMPROMPTUS, from Op 90 & 142
: SON. #8, Op.13"Pathetique"
(3) PRELUDES from BK. 2
: ETUDE,Op 10#12;SCHERZO#1,Op20
: SON. #2,0p35, b#
: HUNGAR. RHAP. #19
: ETUDE-TABLEAU Op. 33 & 39
: ARABESQUE, Op. 18
: MAZURKAS, ETUDES, WALTZ, POL.
: POL., POL.FANT.,WALTZ,
INTRO.& RONDO, MAZURKA
: POL. in f#,BALLADE in g,
NOCT. in f
: SON. in EL23; G, L35
: ARABESQUE; TRAUMEREI fr"kinder
: ETUDE IN d#, Op8#12
VAR. on Theme fr. "Carmen"
SON.in b; Prel. in c#;
MOM.MUS; ETUDES-TABLEAUX
SONATAS in E, A, G

I

G°Q
a

o

I r

I

I

SCARLATTI, D
SCHUBERT
SCHUMANN
SCRIABIN
SCHUMANN

.


IMPROMPTU IN g?, Op9O #3
KINDERSCENEN, Opl5;T'OCC.Op.7
POEM; ETUDES Op. 2 & 8
KREISLERIANA;VAR. on C.WIECK
wr'Tr r r F 'rn z,4 ~TDT AI." Cg f i 11 7

Natural Sciences
Music and Arts
Social Sciences

but we can

0


I

,

Ik

. 1

,I

,