Thursdoy, October 19,.197'2

I HE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

Thursday, October 19, 1972 iHE MICHI(,AN DAILY

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DAILY OFFICIAL Regents to consider Flint land

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OFFICE HOURS
CIRCULATION - 764-0558
COMPLAINTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
CLASSIFIED ADS -764-0557
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
DEADLINE FOR NEXT DAY-12:00 p.m.
DISPLAY ADS - 764-0554
MONDAY thru FRIDAY-12 p.m.-4 p.m.
DEADLINE 2 days in advance by 3 p.m.
Friday at 3 p.m. for Tuesday's paper


NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY'S
GRADUATE SCHOOL
OF
MANAGEMENT
will have
K.M. HENDERSON
Associate Dean
on campus at the
Placement Office -
on
Thursday, Oct. 21;
to speak to students (men
and women) interested in
programs of study leading to
managemcnt careers in Busi-
ness Administration, Hospital
and Health-Service Adminis-
tration, PuLlic Management
or Education Administra-
:lonl.
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B ULLETEN . ."
mome ammaqmRsition,
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Mic41gan. Notices should be By ROBERT BARKIN
sent in TYF]W RJTTEN FORM to The monthly Regents' meeting
409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of wi heloy rgent
the d!v preceding publication and will be held tomorrow with pro
by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and posals concerning land acquisition
Sunday. Items appear once only. on the Flint campus, appointments
student organization notices are and a new affiliation for the Uni
not accepte Ilfor publication. Fo . versit Medical Center as mai
more information, phone 764-9270. eriY Mdcl etr-sml

Med Center merger

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19
DAY CALENDAR
UAC: C. Miller, editor, National
Lampoon, Ballroom. Union, 3 pm.
Mental Health Research Inst. Lec-
ture: D. Egger, Yale, "Studies on the
Plantar Cushion Reflex," 1057 MHRI,
3:45 pm.
Germanic Languages & Literatures
Lecture: P. de Mendelssohn. "Thomas
Mann and Gerhart Hauptmann as
Representatives of the German Mind,"
Lect.. Hall I. Modern Lang. Bldg.. 4'
Pm.
Nuclear Seminar: J. Janecke, "Nuc-
ledic Mass Relationships," P&A Col-
loq. Rm., 4 pm.
Extension Serv. & English Langs. &
Lits: Richard Tillinghast, poetry read-
ing, UGLI Multipurpose Rm., 4:10 pm.
..Computers, Fortran IV, & MTS: B.
Carnahan, "Running Time-Shared Jobs
in MTS," Nat. Sci. Aud.. 7:30 pm.
Music School: University Woodwind
Quartet, Sch. of Mus. Recital Hall, 8
Pmo.
UAC: "The Beatles: Away with
Words," Power Ctr., 8, 10 pm.
International Social Hour: Rive
Gauche, 1024 Hill St., 8 pm.
University Players: Endgame" Are-
na Theatre, Frieze Bldg., 8 pm.
Business Admin. Lecture: J. Kreps.
Duke Univ., "Sex in the Marketplace."
140 Bus. Ad.. 9 am.
GENERAL NOTICES
G Attention Students: Oct. 20 (5 pm.)
is last date for Fall Term when Regis-
trar's Office will allow refund for a
50 per cent Withdrawal.1
CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMEN1T
Education Division Interviews: Oct.
26 & 27, East Lansing, Mich., all fields;
call 764-7459 for' appt.

points of interest.
The land acquisition issue has
centered around efforts by the
Flint city government and private
groups to move the UM-Flint cam-
pus to an urban renewal district;
bordered by Flint's central busi-
ness district and the Flint River.
The University is presently on a
17-acre location about six blocks
away from the suggested new 38-:
acre site. Both the University and
Flint officials have commissioned
studies to determine the feasibility

Anti-war dorm fast
planned- for Nov. 7

of the move. If the University de-'
cides to move to the new site, it
will have to sell its present campus
-including the only building on it.
The Regents will also vote on a
recommendation that the Univer-
sity Medical Center affiliate with
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
The proposal has raised some
controversy that it will limit com-
munity health services for medical
teaching purposes. However, ac-
cording to a Medical, Center
spokesperson, it "only formalizes a
long-standing relationship."
A final decision will be made on
the appointment of Thomas East-
hope as assistant vice-president of
the Office of Student Services
(OSS). Easthope is presently as-
sistant to the vice-president of

OSS. Final decision on
ment was deferred
month's meeting.

The board will also decide
whether to set aside a constituents'
time at each monthly meeting.
The measure would allow one and
a halfmhours of meeting time for
comments from interested parties.
Judge Elden
arraigns 3
in vice case
Three persons arrested Tuesday
when police raided two local mas-
sage parlors,. were arraigned be-
fore District Court Judge S. J.
Elden yesterday.
The three, Daniel Davis, 28,
Melanie Lingoes, 20, and Deborah
Green, 19, were charged with pan-
dering-soliciting for prostitution.
The charge is a felony punishable
by up to 20 years in jail.
All three suspects are city resi-
dents.
The three stood mute at the ar-
raignment. A preliminary exam-
ination was scheduled for Oct. 25,
and bond was set at $7,500.
A total of 14 persons, eight men
and six women, were arrested dur-
ing the raids. Eleven were released
on personal recognizance, but po-
lice indicated that other charges,
including frequenting a house of
prostitution, may be filed against
some of them.
Defense attorneys Bruce Randall
and George Kraus both registered
complaints over the amount of bail

his appoint-
from last

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By GORDON ATCHESON
The Committee of Concerned
Asian Scholars (CCAS) is currently
planning a fast for election day,
Nov. 7. If preparations proceed
according to plan, the fast will be'
conducted in all University resi-
dence halls.
According to Tony Kane, an or-
ganizer, there are two goals for!
the fast. "One purpose is as a
political education campaign to
revive the anti-war movement,"
he says.
The fast will also provide money
for Operation Reparations, a CCAS
program which raises funds for the
relief of the Indochinese people.
CCAS will receive approximately'

$1.12 per day for each student who
skips their meals in the dorm, ac-
cording to Kane. This covers the
buldgeted raw food cost only.
University rules governing dorm
fasts dictate that at least 30 per
cent of the students in a residence
hall must participate in the fast,
and register two weeks in advance,
in order for the. money to be al-
located to a cause.
CCAS began registering students
in some dormitories yesterday, al-
though it does not have enough
volunteers to canvass all of them.
The group has until Monday to
complete the registration.
Students interested in helping out
can call Kane at 763-6605.

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set a'd the alleged refusal of police
' ZWz W 1 $7Z Z W 4e"V to let them see their clients until
the arraignment. Elden indicated
CHAVURAT ALIYA-ISRAELI STUDENTS UNION that he would review his decision
on the amount of bail after a staff
'
Bj investigation of the suspects.
SAUSAGE
Sausage is one of the oldest
Meet people who share a common interest in foods known to man. One of the
Israeli happenings, problems, culture. Music, first cookbooks, dated about
A.D. 228, speaks of sausages.
food, discussions, in an informal Israeli atmos- Th wee eaten several gn
phere. Slides of Israel will be shown. - red years before the birth of
Christ.
THURSDAY, OCT. 19-7 P.M.
936 DEWEY (Off Packard) Shop
t 761-3161 Q' Folletts
~ State Street at North. U.
LOMLi *BOOKS
Save 5% on ALL
PLEASANT NEW books from
DIFFERENCE Boder
at ANN ARBOR'S
-Book Shop
New Mexican
316 S. STATE
Restaurant ANN ARBOR
FEATURING: - JUST PUBLISHED -
MEXICAN TRIO-Weds. thru Fri. E. E CUMMINGS-
FIESTA HOURS-4-6:30 Tues.-Sat. Complete Poetry 1916-62
990 BROADWAY List Price $12.50
OPEN TUES.-SAT., 1lTO 11i SUN., 2 TO 11 OUR PRICE $11.88
F BR OAT PYUTR6.63-0563 Open 7 Nights till 10 p.m
You Wouldn't Put
Sugar in Your Gas Tank
INDIAN SUMMER
NATURAL FOODS RESTAURANT
Next to Kresge's on State
WHERE YOUR BODY WANTS TO EAT

PERRY BULLARD .w
supports state-financed child care centers and REPEAL OF ABORTION LAWS
to give women the freedom and choice they are now denied. Perry Bullard supports
LEGALIZATION OF MARIJUANA and the repeal of all victimless crime laws.
Perry Bullard seeks to END DISCRIMINATION in hiring, pay, housing and the
discrimination in granting credit to students, women, single people, freaks, gay
people and minority groups. Perry Bullard supports new state financing to provide
highest QUALITY HOUSING FOR LOW INCOME PEOPLE, state incentives for co-
operative housing and new legislation to help the aged. He will also introduce rent

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