lu I
Page Ten
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Tuesday, April 10, 1973
Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, Apri! 10, 1973
Hitler's sexual abnormalities
Mayor seeks changes
(Continued from Page 1) ministrator George Owers pre-
dations and revisions for the book- sented council with a preliminary
' let," William Colburn (R - Third city budget for the fiscal year 1974.
Ward) said. t p The council must agree on a city
"Youritent is not to improve budget by May 2, Owers said,
(Continued from Page 1) veals his sex, sentiment and death was that he should be "lean as a the booklet, but to prevent its pub- Council will begin negotiation!
All the women he had intimate wishes with his mother. greyhound, tough as leather, and lication," charged Jerry DeGrieck sessions next Saturday to determine
relations with were mother substi His infantile sexual experience hard as steel." Hard, Waite said, (HRP-First Ward). specific departmental appropria-
tutes, according to the professor. w isfvrtwod"IhikhaE
Clara, his mother, was 23 years developed in him a sense of basic was his favorite word. "I think that Both the motion to reconsider ; tions from the $15.6 million budget.
yorhan his father and ye-r mistrust that shaped his life, Waite this preoccupation.affected his mili- and the motion to table passed by Councilwoman N a n c y Wechsler
younger ther his father and r e said. "Traumas and pgrversions tary tactics," professed Waite. a 7-4 tally as the Republicans cast (HRP-Second Ward) expressed dis-j
feed to her husban asi nc e produced in Hitler an unbearable Hitler could not retreat as he saw the affirmative votes. approval of several recommended
wome cileers nledw.the self-loathing which he pushed off that as weakness and femiity. In other action, Acting City Ad- appropriations.
women Hitler was involved with on others. Hitler's sexual problemslso re- "Council has an obligation to look
S tha atleast 23 years Adolph Hitler's hatred of the d in a compulsion to adopt --into the federal revenue sharingi
younger thnhmef.dlhHte' ardo h policies almost certain to fail, ' ~c a n ugtapoe ytercn
The one woman he said he could' Jews was so monumental that it Waite said. One example he cited .budget approved by the recent
ever truly love was his niece who must have been occasioned in part was the decision to declare war council, Stephenson said. He ques
was 28 years younger than himself. by a self-hatred that was very against the United States. tboned.the priorities established in
In 1933 a poem he wrote about great indeed." asserted Waite. against tthat budget and he said he wouldl
I 13 a s poe rote Clinical experiments with semi- r like to realine them with the pro-
castrated pre-pubescent boys who y 'posed city budget.
had disturbed relationships with The proposed budget allocates
A their mothers revealed 12 major co m anysizeable increases to the fire and
symptoms-at least half of which police departments.
Hitler evidenced, Waite said. These Council also elected Colburn may-
symptoms are anal fixation, com- (Continued from Page 1) or pro-tem by a 6-3-2 vote last
P pulsive cleanliness, a concern with able means of administrative night. Colburn received the votes
assess role ~~~~building and rebuilding, an ex-i remedies in cases of expropria- o h i te eulcn u
sso ," nfauaon"it ras tion and pursue negotiationswithvote otehserpouli
Picasso, assess role cessive ~ ~ 'the host country, the spokesman vtdfrWcseworcie
symbolic substitutions for the miss ai three votes. Jones garnered the re-
(Continued from Page 1) gested tha this was largely a re- ing testicle and a loss of academic st month the Seate subco maining two votes.
Lat onMthtenate sbcomr- As mayor pro-tem, Colburn would
This approach, she said, has died action to the overemphasis placed concentration. mittee on Multinational corpora- asm te , o m o
with him. on his works. Apparently, Waite said, Hitler's tions heard evidence that ITT had ssume the duties of mayor
It was Picasso's personality, as The area boasts a good repre- symbolic substitutions for his miss- offered a million dollars to the Stephenson's absence or his inabil-
much as his technical brilliance, sentative sampling of Picasso's ing member were his eyes and Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) ity to complete the term of office.
which made him an important in- 1 work. He was not just a painter, arm. One of his favorite pasttimes to work against the election of Al-
fluence on young painters, accord- but also made major contributions was staring his guests down at lende,
ing to Kirkpatrick. It was his ideas as a sculptor, printer and litho- dinner parties and watching his ITT is expected to takes its case
on life, love, and vitality which grapher. penetrating light blue eyes re- for compensation to arbitration. If
made him so attractive, she said, The University's Museum of Art flected in a mirror. the arbitrators decide OPIC must'
Miesel said Picasso has remain- contains one drawing and twenty- Once, Waite related, Hitler in- pay compensation, OPIC will seek
ed a popular topic for study at the six prints in its Picasso collec- vited a pretty actress for tea to recovery from the Chilean govern-
University. The art history depart- tion. A number of area collectors admire his books and when it be- ment, Mills said. L S
ment's Picasso and Cubism 574 is have Picasso ceramic works. came evident she found them dull
filled every term, he said. In memory of Picasso, the art he suddenly stopped, affected a
However, Miesel said the great history department is displaying a deep voice and thrust forth his
enthusiasm. for Picasso which book opened to a page entitled right arm saying, "Look at that, I
reached a peak a few decades ago, "Homage to Picasso" in its show- can od my arm like that for two
ras dechned recently. He sug- case m Tappan Hall. hours." After comparing his arm
to solid granite he went on with,
1 "I marvel at my own power."
"They do not love
that do not show their love."
William Shakespeare
Choose Keepsake
with complete confidence,
because the famous
Keepsake Guarantee
assures a perfect
engagement diamond
of precise cut and
superb color. There is
no finer diamond ring.
REGISTEREDDIAMOND RINGS
1 4
mcep AnericaaCean.
Deep America Beautiful.
'Advertising contribt*k
for the public good.
Read Daily
Classifieds
iA
HOUR
N
Rings from $100-410,000
T-M Reg. A.H. Pond Co.
19 sA tee 7 per .cent
tuition hike for '73-'74
(Continued from Page 1)
crease faculty salaries. Fleming
replied the plan was still being
formulated and that the Univer-
sity would continue to press for the'
salary increase,
AthleticDirector Don Canham'
also appeared before the Univer-
sity Senate to outline a new Intra-
mural sports package to be fund-
ed by student assessments of from
7-10 dollars per term, and a $30
faculty-staff "user fee."
The new I-M proposal includes:
-construction of a Central Cam-
pus building to be located on Pal-
mer field;
-"construction of a North Cam-
pus facility with a swimming pool,
basketball courts and handball
courts;
Read and Use
Daily Classifieds
-development of a new recrea-
tional facility on Ferry field;
-construction of an ice rink
in Yost Field House which can ac-r
commodate 7,000 spectators and be
used 10 months a year; andI
-conversion of the old ice rink
into a recreational facility.
FILM
B & w, 35mm. 36 Exp. ASA400 $1.00
B & W Gang Proofing '$1.00/Roll
AVANT GRAPHICS
11429 Terry
Detroit, Mich. 48229
Price List Sent Free on Request
PIRGIM, The People Who Brought You:
" An investigation of banking procedures and
housing code enforcement in Ann Arbor
" A study of alternatives to prisons
" Requirements by the Attorney General from
Pirgim's investigaton of illegal gas pricing
* Proof of doctor discrimination against Medicaid
patients
Urge You to Vote for Your Board
April 9th and 10th
(student opinion survey, too!)
TUESDAY
3:00-4:30
April 10
Counseling Offices.
Students Lounge
(Outside Counseling Offices
Angell Hall)
EVERYONE WELCOME
r
E-------------
HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
I Send new 20 pg. booklet, "Planning Your Engagement and Wedding" plus
full color folder and 44 pg. Bride's Book gift offer all for only 254. S-73
Name
I ~(Pleae Print)
I AddressI
ICity Co._______________
1 1
I State - Zip
KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201
-------------------------
Authorized Keepsake Dealer
in Ann Arbor
... ama
ait Washington
E
0i
Open Monday-Saturday 316 South State Stre
8:45 A.M.-10:00 P.M. IBZ .
INVITES YOU TO COME IN AND TAKE A LOOK 668-7652, 668-7653
And SEVERAL OTHER BEAUTIFUL TITLES at INCREDIBLE PRICE
BERNARD BUFFETLITHOGRAPHS 1952-1966. A collector's HOGARTH - THE COMPLETE ENG
item of the finest quality. This book was printed by the famous Abrams publication of this master of co
French lithogapher, Francois Mrl b a dcontains rignal generati onwith truthful social commen
lithgrahs xecued y Bffe espcialy or te bok.Prited n backandwhite illustrations in sharp ar
forh ok edition to any art library. Originally PL
the highest quality velin paper. Was published at 35.00. Now at price ONLY 10.98.
Borders ONLY 14.95.
F HENRY M 00O R E - SCULPTURE
All of these titles are either $1.00 or $1.98. Over 100 such bargains available on our "$1-1.98 ANDRDRAWINGS 1921 TO 1969:
table,"ssMICRO-ART: ART IMAGES IN A HIDDEN WORLD by Lewis R. Virtually the entire life's work of
Wolberg. Another beautiful Abrams with some of the most extra- one of the greatest sculptors of
THE THOROUGHBRED by Peter Willett: The author describes the OSCAR WILDE, by Philippe Jullian, who has drawn on the great rdinary photographs ever published - Images photographed 'our time. Almost 850 stunning illu-
subject of this book as "one of England's most remarkable gifts to collection of letters, recently made public, discerningly detailing through the lens of a microscope probing into the secret structure strations. 32 in full color. The
the world." A unique horse bred through the importation of foreign Wilde's passion for exotic dress and mannerisms, the lavishness with of hundreds of different materials: An exquisite world beneath
stocks in Seventeenth Century England. This book captures the lore which he surrounded himself and the elegance of his era. Free of the threshold of normal human perception. 238 illustrations with curphs hisk m nsrtf the
or horseracing, bringing the great champions and their heroic moral judgments, Jullian presents an amusing and sensitive par- 93 in color. Magnificent. Was 25.00. At Borders 14.98. full range of his formal inventions
moments to life, Was 1 2,95, NOW 7.95. trait. Published at 7.95. Borders special price is ONLY 2.98.fu rnefhsfrm nvtos
-A beautiful buy. Originally 35.00,
NOW 17.98.
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF VIOLIN-MAKERS: Two Volumes. A de.finitive A HISTORY OF ENGLAND by David Harris Willson of the Univer-
history of the craft as it developed in Central and Western Europe sity of Minnesota: An authoritative volume covering the entire REMBRANDT-THE COMPLETE ETCHINGS by K. G. Boon. The
and then spread throughout the world. An invaluable reference span of English history including the results of recent research. An 300 odd etchings of Rembrandt's lifetime presented complete,
source. Originally published at 75.00, Now reduced to only 19.98. irresistable library addition reduced from 15.00 to ONLY 2.98 nearly all in their original size, with the fidelity that gravure repro- FUTURISM-The Museum of Modern A
ducton makes possible. An invaluable edition for all lovers of C. Taylor, a specialist in Italian artc
Rembrandt's art, all graphic artists, all connoisseurs, collectors, 19th and 20th centuries. Examinationc
HORIZON COOKBOOK: DELUXE EDITION. In Two Volumes. and students. First published at 18.50. Bkrders price is NOW 10.98, most creatve period, 1910-1916, mak
First volume is a lavishly colored illustrated history of eating and THE WORLD OF THE GREEKS: One 1 published material and material not avai
drinking through the ages; the second contains famous recipes by of a series of historical editions lyand beautiful edition Was 6.50, Now
the editors of Horizon. Publisher's price was 20.00 Now only 9.95 complete with full color photo-
for both volumes. graphs and numerous illustrative
prints. Others i n c l u d e CHINA, PAUL KLEE - WATERCOLORS, DRAWINGS, WRITINGS. A
POMPEI, THE PERSIANS and volume of some of the finest of Klee's watercolors reproduced with EGYPTIAN JEWELERY-Tracing the
CHINESE COOKING FOR PLEASURE by Helen Burke. To taste ANIMALS OF AFRICA, THE MOST incredible.fidelity in as many as eight different colors, black-and- ewelery from pre-historic times to the p
Chinese food is to fall in iove with it, it's subtelty and distinctive nspe d. Traditpiates, many of
difference with great appeal to Western palates. Fu Tong, a famed BEAUTIFUL CATS, THE MO S T Klee rnpretive o and a selct, oispoems Over photographed. Traditional symbolism ev
exponent of Oriental cooking, has collaborated with the author on BEAUTIFUL HORSES. All at the Klees own 'Creative Credo" and a selection of his poems. Over 30 fully and clearly explained in the acco
this practical and delightful edition. SPECIAL at 3.95. special low price of only 2.98 at illustrations. Published at 15.00, NOW 7.95. volume. A SPECIAL 4.95.
Borders.
FAR EASTERN COOKING FOR PLEASURE by Nina Fraud. A
perfect gift for armchair travellers who like to cook and like to eat. N HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSON'S FAIRY TALES: A delightful FLOWERS IN HISTORY by Peter Coats:
Lobster salad from Thailand, Flaming Chicken in Coconut from serNies of threeA titles on ModernEu Alberto Galardi.tecture wOritten ina large-format edition with many color plates. An excellent bedside f the best loved and most familiar pla
9a (,u rze -n go r maytro mdMi ty so, Ww i t h em a nyou pcrlmoCinl.stre s.o fAhr ee xielel enn tde r n E u ripen A ce at eeu rtw rh orntinur et usrisrtic ufu rmt sGfr maGda r dr
Bali, Sizzling Stay from Malaysia, Winter Melon Soup from China. English and German with hundreds of photos. Others are NEW book for children and a must for all lovers of fairy tales. SPECIAL Jekyll and William Robinson, the "lnv
Ahsluel dliriouO zIA SPECIALICE f 395 O
at
RAVINGS: A magnificent
medy in art who stung his
tary and satire. Over 250
nid vivid detail. A valuable4@
't, New York, by Dr. Joshua
and artistic ~ theory of the
of Futurist artists in their
ing extensive use of un-
lable in English.'A scholar-
at Borders for ONLY 3.98.
development of Egyptitan
eriod of Greek and Roman
the objects never before
'idenced in the iewelery is
mpanying text. A beautiful
Tracing the stories of some
nts, describing many .of the
nd Parkinson to Gertrude
entors of Modern Garden-