Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, September 29, 1972

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, September 29, 1972


UFWsupporters hit
Farm Bureau film
(continued from Page 1) In reference to the picket line
many people out here as inside,"! tactic, Masterson said, "We're not
he said. "We see this as a sign going to convince them, we're just
that the boycott is taking hold, the showing them we're not going to
fact that this movie is being shown , give up. There's nothing that up-
here in opposition to the union." sets people more than crossing a
picket line."

ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP:
Black frats gaining strength

I:
Cl

(Continued from Page 1)
nember for life."
Bruce Evans, the president of
Alpha Phi Alpha, agrees with
Hawkins.-
"There's a great feeling of
>rotherhood that binds us," Evans
comments, "and it doesn't leave
you when you leave the Univer-
ity."

According to Evans, the black
frats place great importance on
the notion that self-improvement is
the first step to helping the black
community as a whole.,
In line with this attitude, study is
considered essential and use of
any kind of drug including mari-
juana is absolutely forbidden.

Tuition
levellin u i e s
Tniversi


The UFW has accused the Farm s
COS t Bureau of using tax-exempt money _
to attack the farm workers' union,
in , by such activities as recruiting,
rimporting and paying workers to
break strikes. The Farm Bureau
ies has also sponsored state and na- ,
tional legislation outlawing con-
sumer boycotts; protecting the la-
bor contracting system and dhel

SGC seeks referendum
to cut ROTC funding

WASHINGTON ()-The cost of use of dangerous pesticides, and (Continued from Page 1)1
attending a state university rose banning most strikes by farm Due to a great deal of political
again this fall but much slower workers. infighting, the Council spent a
than in the previous eight years In alliance with the National large part of the evening on ag
when tuition jumped 75 per cent Right to Work Committee, the constitutional reform bill thatc
for residents and 115 per cent for Farm Bureau has pushed for de- passed 8-0.
nonresidents.. legalization of union ship enforce- The bill now requires all SGC.
These figures emerged in an an-1 ment. members to be University studentsa
nual survey by the National Asso- Five women UFW supporters and lowers quorum requirements
ciation of State Universities and were sent into the meeting to raise i from two-thirds to a simple ma-,
Land Grant Colleges of its 118 questions after the ,showing of the jority of members.n
members including the largest film. However, other women were The quorum requirements were
schools in the nation. denied entry into the hall, pur- changed as a reaction to recent
Resident tuition and required fees portedly because they had not SGC meetings that have been un-t
increased 4.86 per cent over a year made prior reservations. This was able to make binding decisions be-t
ago, compared with an 8.8 per tent in contradiction to a newspaper cause of an insufficient number oft
increase a year ago and nonresi- advertisement inviting non-member members present.t
dent costs rose 4.7 per cent com- women to come to the meeting and
pared with a 17 per cent jump a find out about the Farm Bureau. Amotion stipulating that all va-
year earlier. A 1 th o u g h the demonstration ies must bpreioud by mem -s
Actually, the report said, the broke up around 11 a.m., the Fnrm ofthe_ prevousmember
University of New Hampshire and Bureau women's meeting was
Colorado State University lowered scheduled to go on until three in CINEMA II
their tuition this year. the afternoon.
-- I FR IDAY 7

party was also included in the
amendment and passed.
In other action, SGC allocated
$500 to a voter registration drive
on campus in a 5-5 vote.
The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
aged by students at the University of
Michigan. News phone: 764-0562. Second
Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich-
igan 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor,
Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
day through Sunday morning Univer-
sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by
carrier (campus area); $11 local mail
(in Mich. or Ohio); $13 non-local mail
(other states and foreign).
Summer Session published Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus
area); $6.50 local mail (in Mich. or
Ohio), $7.50 non-local mail (other
states and foreign).

"We can't help other people get
themselves together if we're too
high to know what's going on,"
Evans states. "This is an impor-
tant time for black people. It's not
a time to get high."
Evans, a senior majoring in edu-
cational psychology, teaches a
class called "Black PerspectivesI
on Drugs" at the fraternity house
every Thursday night. The class is
open to all black students on cam-
pus.
"There's a lot of drug abuse
among blacks due to drug ig-
norance. We want to show them'
that this is the consequence you
have to expect if you take drugs,"
Evans says.
Pledging, the traditional frater-
nity system for admitting new
members is also treated differently
in the black fraternity system.
The Omega's, for example, re-
quire all their new pledges to work
together on a social action project.
The age-old practice of making
pledges do all sorts of ridiculous
and demeaning tasks is completely
rejected.
"We respect each pledge as a
man," comments Larry Hamilton, a
member of the Alhpas. "We have
never endorsed the principle of
embarrassingsa pledge in front of
the public. That's just too degrad-
ing."

lin
Recent Russian masterpiece in
which excellent timing, place
and visually created atmos-
phere carry the plot. Based on
a Chekhov story.
LADY WITH
THE DOG
Dir. Josef Heifez
SAT.,/SUN.
L1E(LISSE
Dir. Antonioni-1962
ARCH ITECTURE
AUDITORIUM

Ii

FF77

______^_-- -_.____ _ .._ ___._ __.__.v_________-_

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY:
Bad Luck and Trouble 9:30-1:30
SUNDAY:
Open Jam Session 3:00-8:00
208 W. Huron
LUNCHES DAILY

READ
-JACK ANDERSON-
in

-- -
_ _ -

IIU

75c

7&9 p.m.

__ _ _

I

Presents
9 SEPT

TAKE A TRIP
THIS FALL
"1At.

THlE BIG SLEEP
HAWKS 1946
With LAUREN BACALL and BOGART as Marlowe.
Bogart's best role? Best detective movie ever made?
Could be, could be, come see.
Aud. A, Angell Hall 7 & 9 P.M. one dollar

i
I
R
i
5

An irreverent spoof of doctors &
hospitals . with the sexiest
nurse in military history.

I

HURON RIVER
CANOE RENTAL
FEATURING
2 AND 4 HOUR
RIVER TRIPS
4325 JACKSON AVE.
Phone 662-1270.

i

SATURDAY, 30 SEPT.:
WAGES OF FEAR, Clouzot


MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW

Do Something for
someone else

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY !
C EOVIL EYE
JUST RETURNING FROM CANADIAN-MIDWEST TOUR
FULL MENU-REASONABLE PRICES
S(4:00 P.M. to 2:00 A.M)
GOLDEN FALCON
314 5. FOURTH AVE. 761-3548
Pz.aea e

P erSehlrs
as Albert T. Hopina gel.
Hospital Admnstrato,.M*
Vhw Dous
Alywhecoy 0a Iaug*.
NEXT
"BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE"

This WHOMft
$2.00 8:*O
FRI.-SAT.
LEON REDBONE
brilliant instrumentalist,
uncanny singer
His name is an alias,
he wears a disguise,
he looks like Bob Dylan,
but he sings and plays
like no one else
Bob Dylon saw him at the
Mariposa Folk Festival
and thought he was so good,
he tried to get him
to move to New York.
IF YOU MISS LEON
REDBONE, YOU'VE
MISSED THE BOAT.
1421 Hill STRET
1'n' sa

Open 1 a.m. for Lunch SHE
Dancing-8 p.m. till 2 a.m.
Pizza and Sandwiches
served after 5 p.m.
341 South Main o Ann Arbor 769-5960
BIMBO'S ON'THE HILL
(THE OLD VILLAGE INN)
OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY, including Sunday
DANCE TO
SJQ
The Seven James Quintet
North America's Hottest New Group!
WEDNESDAY thru SUNDAY at 9:00
3411 WASHTENAW Near Arborland 973-2100
tI

and by doing so, benefit yourself
SERVICE-APO

I

r r .. ..

Sun., 7 p.m., 1544,SAB

G-

MENOW

761-7913


CLIP AND SAVE I
leafth' Service Telephone Numbers..
hALLERtGY CLINIC . . 764-8304 IMMUNIZATIONS. 763-1418
SSNESS OFFICE 7 4-740 INAIRM EARY . .... 764-7396
DENTIST RY ... .. 764-7385 CLINIC .. . .. . .. 764-.8325
EMERGENCY MEDICAL RECORDS 764-7393 ;
+t CLINIC . . . .. ... 764-8347 MENTA L H EALT H. 764-8313 ,
GYM/ PHARMACY:. .... 764-7387 e
i CONTRACEPTION 714-8329
SProblem Pregnancy Counseling info ... ... 764-7428
YD info (request male or female'physicion) 763-4511 r
* I
* I
eHealth 76-43$
* I
Healthcervc elpoe"ubr
i WEEKDAYS 
N ON 'To
: TH REE O ;
I DENTISTR....7635CLINIC............ 764- ----8325 ' -.
"ONE OF THE .FEW G O 0.1 TRULY FUNNY
AMERICAN PLITICAL COMEDIES EVER MADE "
-- Vincenit Canby, N.Y. Times
wI
"IT'S RIGHT. ON THE- NOSE Std OFTEN THAT IT
MAKESYONU GASP AT THE PERCEPTIVITY OF
THE DIRECTOR AND WRITER."
-Jack S Margols, LgA.Free Press

A UAC-Daystar Concert
CHEECH &CHONG
and a
THE PERSUASIONS
SATURDAY, OCT. 7 $2 - $3 - $3.50 - $4.00 HILL AUD.-8 p.m.-
"THE PERSUASIONS are that one special group that comes in every so
often that can really be a great lift out of the everyday doldrums and, since
they aren't yet a "name" group, wouldn't it be a shame if all that fine
singin' and struttin' and syncopatin' that these guys do slipped by un-
noticed?" FUSION
"..richness and majesty with every performance . . . keeping alive a ~~
tradition (acapella street corner singing) that somehow refuses to roll over
and die, no matter how many advances in musical electronics are made."
-CREEM
TICKETS JUST WENT ON SALE AT THE MICHIGAN UNION AND SALVATION RECORDS.
ALSO BY MAIL TO UAC, MICHIGAN UNION (no personal checks)
ALSO on sale now at the Michigan Union ONLY:
! Commander Cody, Asleep At The Wheel coming Oct. 27-$2-$3-$3.50
Stevie Wonder, coming Saturday, Oct. 28-$2.50-$4-$4.50-$5.00
or by mail order to UAC, Michigan Union (sorry, no personal checks)
"(***%/) MURDER THRILLER NEAT AND TRICKY!"
-Wanda Hale, N.Y. Daily News
"Good, exciting detective picture giving you a full money's
worth of characters, conflict, killing and Los Angeles."
-Archer Winsten, N.Y. Post
~j~Key're not
- cool slick
heroes.
They're worn,
tgh men
and tht's why
they're so
dangerous.
BILL COSBYROBERT CUL R
iC EYleNYDalN"
"Good, eciting etectivepicturegiving yu a ful.money'

A



+ Use Daily Classi~fieds +





SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS

41

wwolhmw* mmifto"Aftww

MI OFF" ?-, ono w w b.11 aff 5.0 a I Np