Friday, April 20, 1913
I-HE MICHIGAN DAILY
r~'ge Seven
Friday, April 20, 1913 fHE MICHIGAN iJAILY
With TWA
itpasto beyoung.
rfWA's got a lot of things to help you
in a lot of ways around the U.S. and Europe.
But nothing comes close to the adventpre-
some brave blockbuster Worldtrek expe-
ditions (arranged exclusively through TWA).
Worldtrek.
This isn't a vacation, ifs an experience.
From two weeks trekking the fjords of
Scandinavia to 12 weeks on a pilgrimage ,
to Kashmir. You'll find yourself
camping with nomadic reindeer
herdsmen, or boating across the
Black Sea to Yalta.
For the exciting details, go to
your TWA 'ITavel Agent, Ticket
Office, or Campus Rep. - or send
the coupon below.
"."........................ _...............,.....
TWA-"IT PAYS TO BE YOUNG,"
Box 25, Grand Central Station, N.Y., N.Y 10017
Please send me information on the fbllowing:
Worldtrek Stutelpass*
Destination Europe Pack
Bonus Coupon Books
Overnite Pass*
Bed and Breakfast*
Name
Address
City_______State- _ip
-.....................-. -..........
WEDNESDAY, April 25
EVEN THE DEAD
CAN
LOVE.
cocoa
the horror "sleeper" o
an erotic nil
$1.25 cont.
7-8:40-10;20 p.m.
Regents reneg on RAM
f the last few years
9ghtmore!E.
Friends of Newsreel
Awrww~r+ iw ~ s w w J
Ramada Inn West
2800 JACKSON RD.
proudly presents
A L LEN SUMS & Co.
APPEARING NIGHTLY
Monday-Saturday 8:30 p.m.-1:00 a.m.
SELL YOUR BOOKS
TOUS
9-6
Mondays through Saturdays
(Continued from Page 1)
need, attracting some highly-quali-
fied minority students.
Wilson said the University "can-
not compete" with these other,
schools.
University President Robben,
Fleming further attributed some of,
the program's shortcomings to the
fact that "state appropriations
have not kept pace with our ef-
forts," in helping to finance the
special services provided minority
students.
"The responsibility for this has
become a matter of University ef-
fort," said Fleming.
In singling out factors that caus-'
ed minority students to leave the
University, Associate Dean for,
LSA Charles Morris claimed mi-
nority students often had "outside
job responsibilities" and "family
problems.''
Because of such problems, Mor-:
ris said these minority students
"tended to leave for academic rea-
sons" in slightly higher percent-
ages than the rest of the literary
college.
Morris claimed that these family
and outside responsibility prob-
lems affected students "with sur-
prising frequency."
Morris estimated 30 to 40 per
cent of the minority students drop-
ing out were affected by such prob-
lems.
John Romani, associate vice
president for academic affairs,
recommended the University "re-
align and relocate resources"
within the program to emphasize
counseling projects and supportive
services.
Morris suggested the University backwards.
"develop more lenient and flexible "You'rea
programs with extension courses, first and the
independent study and transfer 'Now start
credits." gram.' "
Regent Gerald Dunn (D-Livonia) A C R I CS
expressed doubts about these solu- Greer, howe
tions: "The cost of that is going dents planne
to go up much beyond the regular additional n
rates of extension services," he SGC Vice
said. SCVc
"An i he(te inoit stdet)sardytwond
"And if he (the minority student) ary, anod b
can't make it here, with all these idea had b
services," said Dunn, "how will compromise.
the extension s e r v i c e, with no '"People djg
counseling, really get to the heart problem ofd
of the matter?" ing, so they
In other action, the Regents said Glazer.
heard students and faculty speak'-
on the controversial proposed ex-
pansion of intramural (IM) facili- T
ties. *so-I
only one bu
pus, funded
term studen
felt bothc
"1. I.. A
uilding on North Cam-
by a four dollar per
t assessment. Fleming
opposing plans were
assigning the dollars
en saying to the people
working on the pro-
S representative Joel
ver, said that the stu-
ed to "work within this
and try to adapt any
eeds that may come."
President Lou Glazer
yuildings were uneces-
that the two-building
een conceived "as a
idn't want to tackle the
dhere to put one build-
decided to have two,"
halts,
A week ago, the Advisory Com-
mittee for Recreational Intramural
Club Sports (ACRICS) submitted a
two recreational buildings-one on
Central Campus and one on North or i
Campus.
. The proposed building would be (Continued from Page 1)
constructed on a student fee not of the Paris talks on an Americ
to exceed seven dollars per stu- economic aid program, the Uni
dent per term. Operating funds States has halted its effort at c
would come from other University rying out Article 21 of the Jan.
sources.'cease-fire agreement.
Fleming, however, has submitted ceae-fire gr eet "
a ounte-poposl alling for theTat prtovision pedgest t
two buildings to be financed by a ntdSae ilcnrbt
$10 per student per term fee. healing the wounds of war and
The fee would cover both build- postwar reconstruction of
ing and operating expenses. Democratic Republic of Vietnan
A third proposal, submitted by By suspending the mine swe
Student Government Council and ing operations, the United Sta
LSA student government, calls fzr is no longer complying with Art
can
ted
car-
27
the
to
to
the
eep-
ates
icle
in the basement of the
Union
II
TWA Campus Representative: Cindi Hopkins, 769-0634
at your UNIVERSITY CELLAR
I
"ervie marks m med lw~usively by TWV.A.
Thomas Jefferson College
NATIONAL
POETIRY
FESTIVAL
June 14-24, 1973
A festival of poetry, poets &
students of poetry at Thomas
Jefferson College, near Grand
Rapids. Readings, workshops,
seminars, poe.try events & the-
atre. Early enrollment suggest-
ed. For bulletin: Poetry Festival,
TJC, Allendale, Mich. 49401.
DORN ."OPPEN 0 REZNIKOFF
GINSBERG 0 McCLURE
0 REXROTH
& others
Big Georges
SUPERMARKET OF
APPLIANCES -TV
STEREO-CAMERAS
Home Appliance Mart
camera village
EASTER
PHOTO SALE
RELIABLE
ABORTION SERVICE
Clinic in Mich.-1 to 24 week
pregnancies terminated, by li-
censed obstetrician gynecolo-
gist. Quick services will be ar-
ranged. Low rates.
CALL COLLECT
(216) 281-6060
24 H-OUR SERV$ CE
2 ofsthe Paris agreement, which
states:
"The United States will remove,
permanently deactivate or destroy
all the mines in the territorial wa-
ters, ports, harbors and waterways
of North Vietnam as soon as this
agreement goes into effect."
North Vietnam reacted angrily
to the halt of 'the mine sweeping.
In fact, it was Hanoi who yester-
day disclosed that the suspension
had begun Tuesday. The Penta-
gon confirmed this later in the
day.
'A
I
Li
.0
I
I
s
Wa
000
A
f
A
a
KONICA
COMPACT C-35
AGFA FILM SALE
All Processing Included!
ft.
ziog
, X18
A AG
Slides 135 36 exp._--------$3.79
Slides 135 20 exp. ,_$ 2.55
Slides 126 20Oexp.. $2.55
Color Print 135 20 exp.. ___$4.7.5
Color Print 126 12 exp.__ $3.50
BUSHNELL Ensign
Binoculars
A lot of camera has been put into a palm-sized package! The fast
f /2.8 lens is set automatically by the electric eye control. C35
Auto has a range finder for accurate focusing, built-in self timer
and many other features.
Constructed in the traditional
German style, the most popu-
lar all-purpose favorite - for
sport travel and all outdoors
viewing. 7 power 35 mm.
C35V
with case
C35 Auto
with case
Aw
$3995
$5995
$15 88
Honeyvwell
SPOTMATIC with f / 1.8 LENS
The Spotmatic. Lightweight.
Precise, sensibly located con--
trols. Filled with quality. Sim-
ply t h e world's best-selling
fine camera.
$174 50
SALE!
UNIVERSAL FITTED
CAMERA CASE
Fits most SIR's
I
5
I
vo*
FRIDAY, April 20
Luis Bunuel's
ELLE DE JOUR
With Catherine Deneuve. The adventures of a wife who
turns to prostitution. Surreal, sado-masochistic and
totally bizarre. It's terrific!
7 and 9:05 Architecture Auditorium $1.00
NEAR EASTERN LANGUAGES AND
LITERATURES DEPARTMENT
COLLEGE OFFERINGS, 1973-1974
THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE SINCE THE PUBLICATION
OF THE ADVANCED EDITION OF THE FALL 1973 TIME SCHEDULE.
ARABIC
311. ELEMTNARY MODERN ARABIC. (5) Rammunv. Meets six hours a week.
$950
SLIDE PROJECTOR CLEARANCE
Sturdy construction. Slide previewer.
500-watt brightness. Round or straight
trays. Various other features.
' a x ___
Model 6004____ ~_____
$ 7950
Model 630-----------1 105'0
Model 640------------ $1 1 995
LIMITED QUANTITIES
m"
0
MWF 8-10 in 3012 Frieze Bldg
411. INTERMEDIATE MODERN ARABIC. (5) Abdel-Massih. Meets six hours a week.
MWF 8-10 in 2012 Frieze Bldg.
PERSIAN
323, 324. ELEMENTARY PERSIAN. (4 each) 323, I; 324, I1 Windfuhr.
Course 323 meets TF 3-5 (Room to be assigned).
423, 424. INTERMEDIATE PERSIAN. (4 each) 423, I; 424, 11. Luther
Times to be arranged.
HEBREW
505, 506. ADVANCED MODERN HEBREW. (3 each) 505, l; 506, 11. Coffin and Staff.
Prerequisite: Hebrew 418 or equivalent.
Advanced readings in fiction and non-fiction prose. Discussion of complex
grammatical structures. 505 (001) : MWF 11:00 a.m. in 3509 Frieze Bldg.
505 (002)): WMF 12:00 (Room to be assigned).
517, 518. MEDIEVAL HEBREW LITERATURE. (2 each) 517, 1; 518, 11. Schramm.
Prerequisite: Fourth semester competence in spoken and written modern Hebrew. A
survey of the poetry (secular and liturgical) and prose (romances and chronicles)
produced chiefly in Spain and the Provence between c. 900 and 1500: Lectures devoted
to sketch-blographies of the several authors and to the various literary styles.
Conducted in modern Hebrew. 517 meets*W 1-3 in 4309 MLB.
553. A SURVEY OF MODERN ISRAELI SHORT STORIES. (3) Coffin.
Prerequisite: Hebrew 506 or permission of instructor.
(A.B. Yehoshua, Amos Oz, A. Apelfeld; Aaron Meged, S.Y. Agnon).
MWF 2:00 (Room to be assigned).
554. A SURVEY OF MODERN ISRAELI NOVEL (3) Coffin.
Prerequisite: Hebrew 506 or permission of instructor.
(S.Y. Agnon, Yoram Kaniuk, Hanoh Bartov, Amos Oz and others).
"SCENES FROM MICHIGAN"
PHOTO CONTEST
RULES: Two categories - color and black and white. Sizes - 8x1 to 16x20
inches mounted. All enlarging and processing must be done by the entrant. Maximum
of two entries or person. All entries must be submitted at the Ann Arbor store by
BEAT THE
PRICE
JUMPS!
Prices on imported mer-
chandise will be going up
F I
SI
'
II
I