Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

s ,' r, ~, s

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN,

Dems, HRP clash over clinic;
revenue shiaring, pact in trouble

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14
DAY CALENDAR
Sea Grant Program: H. Reiger, U of
Toronto, "Ecological Models at the
Fish Comm. Level Related to the Gt.
Lakes," 2076 E. Eng., 1 pm.
Ctr. Coordination of Ancient & Mod.
Studies: J. Stambaugh, Williams Col-
lege, "Three Ancient Views of Athens,"
UGLI Multipurpose Rm., 2 pm.
Nuclear Colloquium: F. Becchetti, U
of Cal.-Berkeley, P&A Colloq. Rm.; 2
pm.
English-Studies in Religion: D. Do-
nesky, pastor, Seventh Day Adventist,
"Seventh Day Adventism," B111 MLB,
3 pm.
OSSP-Religious Affairs: S. Wynter,
U of the W. Indies, "Rastafarians in
Jamaica: Religious Comm. & Political
Action," Aud. 3, MLB, 3 pm.
Army Officer Educ.: Maj.-Gen. Smith,
"Role of the Young Officer in Today's
Army," Aud. 4, MLB, 4 pm.
Henry Russel Lecture: George E. Men-
denhall, prof., Near East. Langs. &
Lits., "The First Half of Human His-
tory," The Henry Russel Award will
also be made at this time, Rackham
Amph., 4 pn.
Statistics Seminar: J. Jacquez, "Es-
timation of Parameters in Heterosce-
dastic Regression," 229 Angell Hall, 4
pmn.
Physics Colloq.: D. Nelson, Bell Tel.
Labs, "Experimental & Theoretical De-
velopments in Photoelastic Interac-
tions," P&A Colloq. Rm., 4 pm.
Psych. 171 Film Series: "Night &
Fog;" "Ipterviews with My Lai Vets,"
UGLI Multipurpose Rm., 4 pm.
Zoology: V. Geist. U of Calgary,
Canada. "The Social Behavior of the
Mule Deer," Lect. Rm. 2, MLB, 4:10 pm.
Music School: Lois Guse, piano doc-
toral, 'SM Recital Hall, 5 pm.
Women's Studies Film Festival: "With
theres
0 c
thru
CIasIfied

No One to Help Us;" "The Day Care
Film;" "What if the Dream Comes
True," UGLI Multipurpose Rm., 7 pm.
Philosophy & Philos. Assoc.: C. Stev-
enson. "The Emotive Theory of Eethics;
An Outline & Some Applications,"
Green Lounge, E. Quad., 7:30 pm.
OSSP: S. Wynter, "Cultural 'Dual-
ism': Theory as Ideology or CriticalI
Consciousness in the Commodity Form
Society," 2235 Angell, 8 pm.
Grad Coffee Hour: E. Conf. Rm.,
Rackham, 8 pm.t
U Players: Shakespeare's "KingI
Lear," Power Ctr., 8 pmn.
SUMMER PLACEMENT
212 SAB
INTERVIEWS: Register by phone ort
in person, 763-4117: Good Humor Co.,
Detroit, Will interview Mar. 20, 9 to 5.
Lakeside Farm Camp, Mich. Co-ed, willI
interview Mar. 21, 9:30 to 5 instructors
for riding (m) (Engl.), waterfront, (m)I
camp craft, sports (m), kitchen helpr
(m or f), opening for student fami-
liar with farning. Camp Lindenme,r
Pa. Coed: Will interview Sat., Mar. 17,f
Rm. 3540 (3rd Fl.) SAB. Openings in-c
elude gen. counselors, specialists in
tennis, riflery, small boats, asst. wat-
erfront, athleticsmand drama.
ATT. JUNIORS FROM MARYLAND:
Summer Internship offered by Cong.t
Gilbert Gude for juniors from Eighth
Congressional District. $800 for 101
weeks.
Departmental Assistantships $1275,
Resident Assistantships $1905 plus free
tuition at Mills College, Oakland, Cal.:
co-ed in Dance, English, Fine Arts, Mu-
sic and Early Childhood Educ., Creden-
tial program Master's Degrees.I
SUMMER PLACEMENTX
INTERVIEWS: Register by phone or
in person (763-4117): Good Humor Co.,
Detroit, Will interview Mar. 20, 9 to 5.1
Lakeside Farm Camp, Mich. Coed:
Will interview Mar. 21, 9:30 to 5, in-
structors for riding (m) (Engl.), water-
front, (m) camp craft, sports, (m)t
kitchen help (m or F), opening fort
student familiar with farming.
Camp Lindenmere, Pa. Coed: Will
interview Sat., Mar. 17, Rm. 3540, 3rd
Fl. SAB. Openings include gen. coun-
selors, specialists in tennis, riflery,
small boats, asst. waterfront, athletics,
and drama.

BUMMED OUT ON
CAR REPAIRS
So are we but we do
offer no rip-off service
VW-CORVAIR-GM
VOLVO-DATSON
DIAGNOSTIC SERVICE
663-2441-1150 Rosewood'
Modified Sports Cars


ENDS WEDNESDAY

(Continued from Page 1)
Money should be put into estab-
lished groups," Mayor Robert Har-
ris said at the council meeting.
Daring negotiations last week,
HRP dropped its demand for abor-
tion clinic funding. They did not
want to jeopardize the entire com-
promise budget which financed
many HRP priority projects in-'
cliding child care and drug help.
Instead of financing the clinic,
representatives of both parties
slated the money for "an indigent
referal fund." Such a fund would
reimburse low income persons fcr
necessary medical services obtain-
ed at facilities other than those
specifically designed to accommo-j
date low income residents.
Many people expressed strong!
support for financing the abortion
clinic at a public hearing before
council. "A low cost abortion clinic
must be established in Ann Arbor,"
said Nancy Lessin of the Free Peo-
ple's Clinic. HRP mayoral candi-
date Benita Kaimowitz and Demo-
cratic council candidates Ethel
Lewis and Carol Jones also sup-
ported the clinic.
Following support generated at
the public hearing, HRP council-
members again demanded funding
for the Community Women's Clinic.
The Democrats refused to consider
the proposal. "Nothing gives mej
that much confidence tthe thing
will click," Harris claimed.
"There are much better uses for
revenue sharing funds," he added.
Jerry D e G r i e c k (HRP-First
Ward) c a l1 e d Harris' claims

"totally naive and sexist." He s'ig-
gested the -revenue sharing budget
minus the health care appropria-
tion be voted on. Negotiations
could then be continued on just
the health care proposal.
"If we don't have agreement on
a total budget we have no agree-
ment at all," responded Harris.
Harris claimed he was willing to
negotiate but earlier had said "a
one week delay won't change the
Democrat position."

monies will probably be appro-
priated by council following the
April 2 elections. The Democratic
and HRP council members fear the
new council will be dominated by
conservative interests.
HRP council members said the
funding for the Community Wo-
men's Clinic should ideally comeI
from the revenue sharing appro-
priation for . city debt reduction.
HRP has consistently opposed the
use of revenue sharing funds for
debt reduction.

Wednesday, March 14, 19(3
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HELD OVER!!o
Thursday, March 15
F'
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WarholK
prevets $K
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Nonetheless the entire revenue Any appropriation for the Wo-
sharing budget was delayed one - men's Clinic would probably re-
week as the Democratic and HRP place the indigent referral fund
council members voted for defer- appropriation.
ral. Norris Thomas (D-First Ward)
Both parties indicated negotia- termed elimination of the referral
tions would continue throughout find "unthinkable." He added,
this week in an effort to reach a "HRP will rob from a group of
settlement. If a settlement cannot poor people to appease a political
be reached, the revenue sharing pressure group."
TGIF*
ORGANIZATIONAL SERVICES
including Ad erising Information Center
HAS MOVED
eM
-to 427 Michigan Union 4-0207
-to provide better services to organizations
CONSULTATION ON: DEMOCRATIC LEADERSHIP,
FUND RAISING, PUBLICITY, ETC.
(This Group is Functioning)
JUNE GRADUATES
in
ENGINEERING
(Bachelors & Masers)
Electrical, Mechanical & Aeronautical Majors
Celesco Industries,located in Costa Mesa, Newport
Beach area (south of Los Angeles in Orange County),
will employ several June graduates in their Engineer-
ing and Program Management Departments.
Celesco isa systems engineering company with com-
mercial, industrial and military product lines. Celesco
designs, develops and manufactures sophisticated en-
ginee'ing hardware fo' government agencies, aero-
space companies and industrial concerns. Our product
lines are tactical and strategic missile systems, space
systems, environmental systems, transducers, welding
equipment and ordnance.
If you are graduating this June in Electrical, Mechan-
ical or Aeronautical Engineering and interested in a
stimulating work environment in Southern California,
please send us your college resume or a one-page out-
line of your degree, GPA, work experience, school
activities and your career interests. We will be in
contact with you to arrange for a personal interview.
Send the above information to:
Professional Employment
3333 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626
celesco industries
An equal opportunity employer M F

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THE CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION OF WOMEN
PRESENTS

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New

Research on

Women

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HELD OVER!

CONFERENCE
TOMORROW, March 15
Rackham Building
MORNING SESSION - 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Panel: WHY DON'T WE KNOW MORE
ABOUT WOMEN ?
ELIZABETH M. DOUVAN, Psychology, Moderator
NORMA J. DIAMOND, Anthropology
LOIS W. HOFFMAN, Psychology and Population Planning
MARGARET A. LOURIE, English
KATHRYN K. SKLAR, History
NOON SESSION - 12:30 p.m.
"THE NOVEL WOMEN"
ANGELA McCOURT FRITZ, Comparative Literature
AFTERNOON SESSION -1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
WHAT'S NEW IN RESEARCH ON WOMEN?
RESEARCH PAPERS AND PANEL ON:
WOMEN IN HISTORY - Carolyn E. Lougee, Moderator
WOMEN AND WORK-Joyce L. Kornbluh, Moderator
WOMEN, FAMILY AND FERTILITY
Lois M. Verbrugge, Moderator 1
NEW PSYCHOLOGY OF WOMEN -
Judith Bardwick, Moderatoro
STATUS OF WOMEN IN THIS AND OTHER CULTURES -
Mary F. Fox, Moderator
WOMEN AND DRAMA - Zelma H. Weisfeld, Moderator
WOMEN IN ART - Maureen Kamerick, Moderator
CLOSING SESSION - 3:45 p.m.
ROBERT L. KAHN, Director

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