Page Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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Sunday, September 16, 1 .973
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ANN ARBOR
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Factional
(Continued from Page 1)
vironment," she added. But Rauch
cited outside commitments as the
major problem plaguing the com-
mission members.
SHE FURTHER pointed out that
little data exists in the area of
rent control and consequently the
commission spent most of its ener-
gy compiling information.
The fact that various committee,
members had different perceptions
of their task may have added to.
the confusion.
Schott, for instance, said he per-
ceived the committee's goal as "in-
suring an adequate housing supply
Uganda shi
on Israeli t
KAMPALA, Ugunda (Reuter) -
Foreign tourists may enter- Uganda
again starting next Monday-ex-
VISM spits rent panel
i
a
Project CommunityG
2210 Michigan Union
763-3548
Become invQIved in your community
for course credit
*cChild care and development
program
Innovative Tutorial Experience
*Inmate Project
Proect Communi Course
--
cept Israelis, who will be handedj
over to the Palestinians if found
in the country, Radio Uganda an-
nounced yesterday.
It said the Palestinians could use
these Israelis "to secure the re-
lease of their brothers and sisters
languishing in Zionist jails" or "to
regain Arab lands annexed by the
Zionistsduring the 1967 War."te
The radio added that Israeli,
planes would continue tobe banned
from landing in Uganda or over-
flying its territory.
Israeli military personnel were,
ALL
{YOU CAN
EAT
Mounds of Spaghetti, C
in the city." But one preliminary 'final statement would not delve
report defines the commission's! into policy areas to any great de-
purpose as deternining "whether:+ gree.
rent control is an appropriateI Kiefer said the commission "has
mechanism to deal with the (rent- not agreed what the data actually
al) situation." means" and that the group "would
THE ACTUAL resolution estab- not be able to make a strong case
lishing the commission states the either way."
organization's function was to sup- EHRLICH, HOWEVER, claims
ply City Council with information I the data is sufficient to justify a
indicating "whether rental control recommendation of "direct legal
will help our community" and if intervention in , the local housing
so, what type of regulations would market."
be most effective. The commission will meet to- $z
morrow night to consider a final
"Essentially we will issue a fact-j draft of thei' finding. The report .
finding report," Rauch said. Both dr, fte idn.Terpr
rprRahsadBthwill encompass a history of ther
Ehrlich and Kiefer indicated the ret market, dynamics the
the present market, and a theoret- }
ical discussion on the effects of
u tSoorSrent control. Any policy statements
Li L~ u o o rsmade would be "highly 'qualified",
according to one commissioner.
Preliminary studies from which
O u rithe final report will be drawn
-in the campus districts tenants
ordered out of the country by Pres- pay one-third of their income for
ident Idi Amin's government be- rent compared to the national av-
fore it broke off relations with the erage of 22 per cent.
Jewish state in March last year. -local landlords have, 'tmore
market power" than is typical,r<
Uganda closed th* borders to all! meaning the housing market is less
tourists a year ago during fighting competitive consequently driving
between government troops and ope rents.
Ugandan exiles seeking to over- -students by and large consti-
throw President Amin. tute a "captive market." They
The radio said no tourist would must ive in a particular area re-
be allowed into the country with- gardless of cost.
out the approval of the Uganda . -many tenants are dissatisfied
Tourism Development Corporation. with present housing conditions
' . relative to cost.
+hThe corporation, which is under raUc otH
the ministry of internal affairs, RUHADOHR e h
would be solely responsible for da s icopletenand inconcl
sive. "There is a need for exten-!
tourism in 'Uganda, it added. sive further analysis," she said. "I
viewthis report merely as the-
starting point."'
Ehrlich has strongly condemned
this attitude, claiming most of the I
commissioners have merely grown
weary of their task even though}
much more work could be done. Steve Goodman (right) and
"The moderates felt the time at the Ark last night. Goodn
pressure and decided to get the re- --.- --
port tied up and done with," he
charged. DEIJ~ADJLUCKEDJ
The businessmen fully supported
the move because never enacting
rent control best serves their inter-
Coleslaw, Garlic Bread ests, according to Ehrlich. "They
were jubiliant to no end," he said.
Daily Photo by STEVE KAGAN
In 'the city of Ann Arbor'
d Henry The Fiddler take a break between songs during their performance
man, a long-time Ark favorite, is doing a benefit for city's folk music palace.
strike. continues
(ontinuedfom P e1
«T Y'kANTI'C -11 ~1 n<,t * 1,
UAC-DAYSTAR presents:
n StillS
with manassas
EVERY WEDNESDAY 4:30-10 P.M.
HURON HOTEL & LOUNGE
124 Perl--43-1771---(Ypsi.)
I
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friday, sept.28
crisler arena-8 p.m.
14.00 advance
$5.00 door
in concert
I
I
Project Community Course
Chance to become involved in and learn
about your community for course credit.
.TUESDAY-1-4 p.m.
Come to PROJECT COMMUNITY
Office: 2204.Michigan Union-763-3548
1UU1Ne MI Inow all aoout tn e<
represented by the UAW. S o m e strike," said James Bradley, 22,
10,000 white-collar workers were as he emerged from the Chrysler,
told by the union to stay on the job Huber Avenue foundry as the walk-
and another 14,200 hourly workers out began at midnight Friday.
were 'allowed to continue working "I need the rest. I've been work-
at various plants that supply other ing seven-eleven seven days a
automakers in farm implement week; eleven hours a day, he said.
manufacture. "I've been bringing home as much
While the two sides still disagree as $312 a week and that's a lot
on several issues, the demand for of money."
voluntary' overtime appears, to be!
the critical area of contention. "But it's really not worth it for
The union says workers should all the money," he explained. "I
have the right to refusecovertime have kid ad I never e t
assinmets nd te cmpaiesher. I'd really like to have t h e
say they won't be able to meet pro- choice about the overtime.
duction schedules if they don't con-
trol the work schedules.Ay
Workers on the picket lines ech- videre Ill., assembly plant e x -
oed the union position -on, the is- plained one of the problems with,
sue. overtime. "Sometimes, as you're,
about to punch out, the foreman
will corpe up and tell you you're
going to work for another t w o
hours," he said. "If you've got
your wife waiting for you or a ride,
that's your problem."
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Tickets in Advance: MICHIGAN UNION
11-5:30 mon.-friday (763-4553 phone)
also: South Univ. St. Discount Records and World
Headquarters Records on Maynard. Sorry, no per-
sonal checks.
MAKE UP A PARTY
OF "WIDOWS" AND
ATTEND THESE
BUTTERFIELD THEATRES
Michigan-State-Campus-Wayside
Jill
a
I
ml't,
I
pioneers
modern,
of
puinting
tonight
6:00 4 7 News
9 Tom Jones-Variety
50 Star Trek
6:30 4 NBC News
7 Michigan Outdoors-Adventure
56 PBS Fall Preview
7:00 2 News
4 George Pierrot-Travel
7 Wild Kingdom
50 Hee Haw
56 Cen Showcase
7:30 2'Perry Mason
4 world of Disney
7 FBI
9 Bewitched
56 Jazz Set
8:00 9 Untamed World
50 And the Rich Shall Inherit
the Earth
Special :
56 Nine Symphonies by Whom?
-Music
8:30 2 Mannix
4,Glen Campbell
7 Movie-Crime Drama
"The Detective" (1968)
9 it's a Musical World
j9:00 9 CBS News Special
56 Masterpiece Theatre
50 That Good Ole Nashville Musi
9:30 2 Barnaby Jones
4 Steve and Eydie ... on Stage
50 Detroit Show
10:00 9 Main Chance
56 Firing Line
50 Lou Gordon
10:30 2 Projectors
4 Profiles in Black
7 Great Mysteries
11:00 2 4 7 News
9 CBC News
[11:15 9 Religious Scope
11:30 2 Name of the Game-Drama
4 Big Valley-western
7 ABC News
9 Movie-Comedy
"The Remarkable Mr. Penny-
packer" (1959)
50 For My People
11:45 7 Movie-Drama BW
"The Outrage." (1964)
50 The Joy of Living
12:30 4 News
1:30 2 Wagon Train-Western
1:45 7 News
3:00 2 News
'c
C
it
s
7
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i
f
t
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E
4
Sunday, September 16
DAY CALENDAR
TV Center: "Dickens World: The Ra-
dical Reformer," WWJ-TV, Channel 4,
WWJ-TV,. Channel 4, noon.
Music School: James lilhelmsen, pl-
ano^ SM Recital Hall, 4:30 pm.
Music School: George Lamphere, or-
gan, Hill Aud., 8 pm.
Monday, September 17
Physics Seminar: J. Rosen, 'North-
western Univ., " Coherent Dissociation
of Hadrons on Nuclei," P-A Colloquium
Rmn., 4 pm.
Carillon Recital: Hudson Ladd, caril-
lonneur, Burton Tower, 7 pm.
GENERAL NOTICES
U. S. Gov't Scholarships for '74-75 un-
der Fulbright-Hays Act: Applications
due in Grad. Fellowship Ofe., 1014
Rackham Bldg., Mon., Oct. 8. Call 764-
2218 regarding eligibility reqs. Ob-
tain applic. forms from 1014 Rackham;
qualified & interested students should
act nowl
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Vol. LXXXIV, No. 10
Sunday, September 16, 1973
AN UNUSUAL SERIES OF NEW FILMS ON ART
RESERVE YOUR SERIES
SUBSCRIPTION NOW!
Written and narrated by LORD KENNETH CLARK,
originator of the "Civilization" series
SCHEDULE
Two Showings Each Evening: 7 and 9 p.m.
Monday, October 1
Wednesday, October 3
Edouard Manet-Paul Cezanne
Monday, October 8 Wednesday, October 10
Claude Monet-George Seurat
Monday, October 15 Wednesday, October 17
Henri Rousseau-Edvard Munch
ALL SHOWINGS IN THE MODERN LANGUAGES BUILDING,
across from the Rockham Building and Washington Street, on the
Series Subscription quarantees a seat at each of the
three programs. Two hours of film at each program.
Series Subscriptions: Adults, $6; Students, $5;
Only series tickets will be sold in advance
Purchase Tickets by mail with theac o u p o n below or during
selected hours at: the Museum of Art, 525 S. State Street (763-
1231) or The Ann Arbor Art Association, 2275 Platt Road (763-
0590).
SERIES SUBSCRIPTIONS
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PIONEERS OF MODERN PAINTING
S NAMFE
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ADDRESS
CITY ZIP_
* Enclosed is a check, payable to the University of Michigan in the s
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amount of $ for:
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U of M STUDENTS
with a
SPECIAL SKI SALE
NEARS UP To
HEADS50%
KNEISSL .OFF
ROSSIGNOL 2455 S. STATE
___________________1 mile S. of campus
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is edited and managed by students at
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Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published
daily Tuesday through Sunday *morning
during the University year at 420 May-
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Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (cam-
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Summer session published Tuesday
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area); $6.50 local mail (Michigan and
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