Sunday, Novembor 5, 197 - THE !MICHIGAN DAILY Page bevenl Sunday, November ~, 197>. THE MICHIGAN DAILY .~ooe._eve .1 TVcontt (Continued from Page 3) 7:30 2 Jackson 5 4 World of Disney 56 Just Generation 8:00 2 M*A*S*H 7 FBI 9 Saint 50 Merv Griffin 56 International Performance 8:30 2 Sandy Duncan 4 Columbo 9:00 2 Dick Van Dyke 7 Movie Frank Sinatra in 'Von Ryan's Express." 9 Sunday at Nine 56 Masterpiece Theatre 50 Detroit Show 9:301 2 Mannix 50 Nitty Gritty 10:00 4 Night Gallery 9 Weekend 56 Firing Line 50 Lou Gordon 10:30 2 Evil Touch 4 Profiles in Black 11:00 2 4 9 News, Weather, Sports 11:15 9 Religious Scope 11:30 2 Name of the Game 4 Political Talk News, Weather, Sports 9 Movie-Thriller "Games." (1967) 50 For My People 11:35 4 Wild Wild West 12:00 7 Movie "Carter's Army." (1970) 50 Man in a Suitcase ,2:35 4 News 1:00 2 Grambling T'akes It All I Back Home '?:00 2 Golden Gospel 7News 2:,,0 2 News DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Hal pert : Spreading the word as HRP's senate candidate 9:0 20th Century music 11:00 Religious music 12:00 Broadway 2:00 Jazz 5:00 Black edition 7:00 Rrythm & Blues 11:00 Progressive rock (runs until 3) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5 DAY CALENDAR School of Music: C. Miltein, mezzo- soprano, SM Recital Hall, 2:30 pm. Professional Theater Prog.: O'Neill's The Great God Brown," Power Ctr., School of Music: J. Cole, piano, SM Recital Hall, 4:30 pm. Faculty-Grad. Student Get-Together: The Scene, 331 S. Main, 8 pm. School of Music: Chamber Music Donors Recital, H. Pollack, piano, SM Recital Hall, 8 pm. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Environmental & Industrial Health Seminar: P. A. Plato, "Production & Effects of Microwaves," Vaughan Aud., SPH I, 1 pm. Gerontology Inst.: Robert Harris. mayor of Ann Arbor, "Retirement Years: Local Government." Ann Ar- bor Public Library, 1:30 pm. Psych. 171 Film Series: "Great Amer- Iscan Novel: Babbitt;"" Ersatz;" "Very Very Nice," UGLI Multi-purpose Rm., 4 pm. Physics Seminar: K. Strauch, Cam- bridge Electron Accelerator, "e plus minus e minus Colliding Beams at 4 GeV." P&A Colloq. Rm., 4 pm. Computing Center: W. S. Gersten- berger, "Introduction to Magnetic Tapes," Seminar Rm., Comp. Ctr., 7:30 pm. Office of Student Services Policy Board: Meeting, Third Floor, Mich. Un- ion, V.P. Conf. Rm., 7:45 p.m. School of Music: R. Anderson, organ doctoral, Hill, 8 pm. Musical Society: East Asian Series, Chinese Skin Shadow Puppets, Rack- ham Aud., 8:30 pm. I rI 11 NATURAL FOODS DELICATESSEN CO LD LUNCHES 71 (Continued from Page 1) camnaign has been quite success- mininluhm number of votesi s re- ful this fr. qilired or the party will have to "I'm relativelv assured we will netition the state for ballot status wil 15,000 votes and stav on the in the next election.!ballot," Halpert says, "and I've Second, Halpert contends that barne, altdrtascamdaign. she presents a radical alternative I'arned a lot during thls campalgn. to the Democrats and Republicans. e found yo' can say anything tStheisDcom itrte d Rpfo llow t s'to any kind of people. They don't She is com~mitted to follow thet1r~ vnotrtunffhemc state-wide HRP platform, includ-t rophones. I've learned nothing is ing its planks calling for a steeply 'ipoe.I gradate inometaX guraneedimnossible." graduated income tax, guaranteed Although a supporter of HRP's annual income, busing and free strong women's planks, Halert is abortion on demand. concerned about "a growing wo- Lastly, she hopes to build HRP throgh sate-idee~poure ndhen s commitment to female can- through state-wide exposure and didates, sight unseen." campaigning. "Don't vote for me just because "I've been invited places where I'm a woman; listen to what I say. most people have never heard of Some female candidates are good HRP," says Halpert, "and they've adsome ae addae agood ben~r ar, and some are bad,' Halpert adds. been very fair" t"For example, Mary Coleman Halpert claims that the out-state:a(running for State Supreme Court) media have been "unbelievably is a phony humbug. I'm disappoint- generous," compared to the De- ed that the woman's liberation trait newspapers and television. movement is not as mature as I "I think the Detroit Free Press ought t was," e comments. realized the lowest steps of yellow A long-time social activist, Hal- journalism in their editorial en- pert was one of the original found- dorsement of (Sen. Robert) Grif- ers of the HRP in 1970. A disen- fin,"shecared.d dr chanted Democrat, she jumped at Halpert did not dispute their s the chance to help form the new lection but rather their lack of party. consideration for minority party "I would not vote for, a Demo- candidates.a crat or a Republican ever again- Despite what she termsunfair no matter how good they are, media coverage, Halpert says her tney're how ood tey are, they're bound to the system.Hl1 i w 0 uwT ewi w WE'VE MOVED to 330 MAYNARD (behind Nickels Arcade) ROOM to SIT & EAT S TALK PLUS ALL OUR REGULAR STAPLES MANY MUNCHIES! COME VISIT!I loon - sat. 10- 6 i l c! C'. . .j . 3 r r y( 4 She cites their stance on all the major issues and says "We're go- ing to be trusted because we're always where the cause i. eA Viet build-up hits new hi gh (Continued from Page 1) nam. Meanwhile Viet Cong and North Vietnamese officials accused the Nixon administration yesterday of trying to undermine a draft peace agreement by rushing mili- tary supplies to South Vietnam and setting up a civilian advisory corps to replace American troops. The Viet Cong delegation to thie Paris peace talks said the United States is setting up a "permanent corps of military advisers dis- guised as civilians to take com- mand of the Saigon army." Despite the continuing delay in negotiations, an opinion poll re- leased in the United States yester- day indicated that a majority of voters think the President has al- ready secured peace in Indochina. The Harris Poll yesterday said that Americans, 49 to 42 per cent, believe President Nixon "has kept his pledge to end U. S. involve- ment in the Vietnam war." I L - lT- - - 1 uiwa m -, .__is ewr write this book, displayed his ability to write simply so that the lawyer, the layman, the student and the housewife can enjoy this most humorous and fascinating true story of the Ceremonial Burial of Justice. He has spent 10 years of his life in the research of this hriyng, but well-disposed, indictment of the American Bar Asso- f ciation's power structure. This is rather a unique book and departs from the usual writing and puts much stress on people. To present this story, warts and all, was a job that required unrelenting !< understand that if I am not delighted and agree that this book r %," , Fs~ t', yh(« Y. ;! (f q i: . is worth many times its cst I!may return it within 10 days for a 1 rI IE cAJ. .C A Y S CE Yfull refund including return postage. Enclosed is payment forr r 1 :. '.,9/ I : {.f s { /i 7 rkrr ¢y r /5''t#}+1 .. _ Isiri rf k ..4 Z r.SfJ } a ~4 ~ 4 i. tS., W F 2Y7 fri 'r{, t