} Ad-,wT 7 'I r YtJU SlSEE NE S PPENX Z Y Vandals hit gay jeans Some students are determined to do all they can to put a damper on National Gay Blue Jeans Ipay. Gay organizers say they're concer- ned because of vandalism against two banners they had put up. Someone, Wednesday night, took down a banner which said "Support Gay Solidarity" and replaced it with a different message, "Gay Genocide: Support Anita Bryant." "We are really very upset that this happened," remarked a representative from the gay advocate office. i0 Happenings... Feature Gay Blue Jeans Day, an event sponsored by assorted gay rights groups on campus. Supporters of gay rights are asked to wear their blue denims as a gesture of solidarity. . . Running from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., the Union Gallery has an exhibition of original graphic works by various artists. . . Then at 10:30, Bernard Weiner will par- ticipate in a colloquium on Attribution Theory and Education in the Deans Conference Room, School of Education ... At noon, Carol Burris, president of the National Women's Lobby, speaks at a Guild House luncheon. . . Then at 12:10 p.m., Parish Blue and Paul Kane Goes West will be shown as part of the Ed. School's Educational Media Series in Schorling Aud. . . . At 2, a leadership seminar for student organizing begins in conference room 2, Mich. Union, sponsored by MSA. . . At 4, Vladimir Gvozdanovik, speaks on Archbishops, Heretics, Sculptors: Remarks on the Monumental Sculpture in the Middle Ages at 203 Tappan.. . Also at 4, the International Center presents a piano and clarinet duo with Jane McAlonan and Clair Jones, followed by a coffee hour... Meanwhile, U.S. Senate hopeful John Otterbacher will appear at a "happy hourl' at East Quad's Green Lounge from 4 to 6. Cookies and coffee are free.. . Then from, 5:30 to 9 p.m., the Center for the Continuing Education of Women presents an assertiveness training workshop for black women at the Center, 328 Thompson. . . At 8, the Astronomy Dept.'s last Visitor's Night of the semester kicks off with a lecture by Dave Lewis in Aud B., Angell Hall. . . Als6 at 8, Carol Burris, head of the National Women's Lobby, speaks at the ACLU annual dinner on Reproductive Freedom at the Unitarian Church, Washtenaw and Berkshire ... Simultaneously, Edward Lynn will perform harpsichord music of J.S. Bach in the recital Hall, School of Music. . . Still holding at 8 p.m., the Dharma Study Group presents a lecture by Newcomb Greenleaf on Science and Buddhism in rooms D and E, Mich. League. . . Detroit Nazis and Freedom of Speech will be the topic of a forum at Beth Israel Social Hall, 1429 Hill ... and finally, at 9:30 p.m., Public Policy and Day Care will be the topic of a lecture by Prof. Gwen Morgan of Wheelock College, Boston, in Schorling Aud., Ed. School. On the outside ... Spring will continue to bypass Ann Arbor as cold air remains with us for another day. Today should be partly sunny with a high from 480 to 51. Tonight, some clouds are expected and a low from 294to 32. Tomorrow should be bQut-he same with temperatures in the low to mid 50s. There will be a 40 per cent chance of rain Saturday morning. POFFICE OF FINANCIAL AID NOTICE The Office of Financial Aid is ovailabale to provide financial aid, assist with student budgeting and help locate other resources for students. Students are encouraged to use the counseling services whether or not they are receiving direct financial assistance. TYPES OF AID AVAILABLE: Undergraduates: Grants, loans, work-study employment Graduates; Loans, work-study Employment APPLICATION DUE DATES* -1978-1979 The Wedn soldie gun fir No death The rehea the fin FUL a ter Engli Holoc, ber an the id ass project re By MICHELLE MANASON der encouraged the class to use "in- Union became a battle ground dependent response" as a means of esday when German and Russian analyzing the course material. rs clashed. Rifles and submarine Alexander urged students to form re filled the air with thunder n special interest groups, to take over the rew fileserei derto the lecture and two hour discussion, in- new names were added to the dividually or in numbers, and to create spparent violent action was a their own works of art or other alter- rsal of Full Circle, a play about natives to a term paper. sal hours of World War II. y "This gave students many different LL CIRCLE is being produced, as contexts and methods for approaching m project, by the students of the Holocaust and Vietnam, and en- sh 411; Vietnam and the couraged independent creative respon- aust. Daniel Kanter class mem- se," Alexander said. lives and message. Struct political: it can reinfor dercut passivity, acq placency and cynicism. Nazi Germany or Vie particular importance.' Students from the cla in all phases of the, cluding promotion, s technical crews, explain Kanter said the play current students' cor "The play has universal characters represent v of compliance to auth takes place during the many parallels can be Americans fighting in V "IN BOTH CASES, tinued, "the vast major sat back unquestioning J The Michigan Daily-Friday, April 14, 1978-Pager3- Holocaust ure is in fact immoral acts to go on. Mass protest ce, or it can un- over our role in Vietnam didn't occur uiesence, com- until atrocities had been committed In the course of again and again by U.S. soldiers. It tnam, this. has wass the same kind of apathy in Geric. many in the 30's that allowed Hitlerjo ass are involved take over," Kanter said. production, in- Kanter sought financial support fromnj et design and various University organizations. He nd director of the play, developed ea after Professor Buzz Alexan- ALEXANDER continued, "The method of a course forms its content ned Kanter. is relevant to cerns because, [ themes. All the rarying degrees ority. The play Holocaust, but drawn with the ietnam. " Kanter coh- ity of the public ;ly and allowed received assistance from UAC's Specail Events Committee, the Depar- tment of English and Judaic Studies and the B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation. Full Circle will be presented tonight, at 8 p.m. through Saturday, and a matinee on Sunday, at 2 p.m., in the Schorling Auditorium of the School of Education. General admission tickets are $2.50. U ay il l Daily Of fic ial Bulletin friday, april 14. 1978 'aily Calendar: Guild House: .50' soup and sandwich lunch- eon, Carol Burris, Pres. & Founder of Women's Lob- by, Inc., 802 Monroe, noon; Ms. Burris, "Reproduc- tive Freedom",1917 Washtenaw, 8p.m. Astronomy: G. Seilstad, California Institute of Technology, "Super-light Velocities in Radio Sour- ces," 807 FDennison, 4 p.m.; Visitor's Night, Dave Lewis, "The Naked Eye Universe," Aud. B., Angell, 8 p.m. cew; assertiveness Training for the Black Women, 328 Thompson, 5:30 p.m. SUMMER PLACEMENT 3200 SAB 763-4117 SCRIPT-Faculty Research Interest File. Questionnaires requesting information will be distributed to faculty and researchers in the College of Engineering and the Departments of Astronomy. Chemistry. Computer and Communication Sciences, Geology and Mineralogy, Mathematics, Physics, Psychology, and Statistics. Members of these units who have not received a questionnaire should con- tact the SCRIPT office. 764-4277. Franklin Park Towers, Southfield, Mi. Opening for Life FGuard must have WSI or Senior Lifeguard cer- tificate. Also, good opening for handyman. Details available. Williams Research, Walled Lake, Mi. Opening for student in accounting who has completed junior year. Full-time opening for indus. engr. (BA). Details available. Muscular Dystrophy Camp, Decatur, Mi. Seeking volunteer worker for one week (June 17 - June 23). Excellent experience for student in handicapped field. Room, board and trans. from AA provided. Further details available. Parkway Nursery, Ypsi. Landscape maintenance work. Good sdalary. Need car to get to and from work. Details available. Kostecke &,Associates, Wixom, Mi. Opening for civil engr. who has completed junior year. Opening for senior part-time in same field. Herman Miller, Holland, Mi. Opening for Market Analysis (MA). Within driving distance of AA. Denny Associates, Canton-near Plymouth. Opening for student in landscaping design also main- tenance job opening. Details available. Crystal Lake Marina, Beulah, Mi. Openings for store work - waiting on customers - selling mer- chandise - light clerical work. Starts at minimum wage. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVIII, No. 155 Friday, April 14, 1978 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage is paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 September through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Satur- day morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Have you got your Summer work lined up yet? if not, come to summer work meeting for U of M students. Friday, April 14 East Quad Tyler 28 l2 or3or6or9pm. PLEASE BE PROMPT ] The Puffin fare foyoths. FINALS SPECIAL-5C COFF E E with purchase of each sandwich (99ยข minimum) Now thru April 28 z 'y ' Take some Bagels home to the folks 1 FREE BAGEL with every dozen purchased ael Factory Always fresh 7 days ... 1 Friday Nights at Wlest Bank M Is OM 0MBO COMBO NIGHT VY lA 1{r ilo l ,{.B u t th e re 's m o re to forjust Y $4to 0. $43bX0 Icelandic thanj s from ChicagD. $UR. low fares. turntickets are You'lgeta gofr allgretdinrand year. Fares are . excl Andsrvc subject to elandyour trip. And change eon~cw Book set you dow~n deof the Euro- pean Continent, where you'llbe just hours away by train fromn Europe's most famous ldmarks. '~So take a travel .fvorite bird. =h" - Learn tofly Icelandic. See your trafd t. 4rwrit P.O. Box 105, West Hempstead, T 5N.Y. 11552. Canl 8$4-1212 for v,.n toll-free number Roundtrip14-45 dayAPEX fare from M.Y Roundtrip Youth Fare.Good thru age 23. kelansic to Empe *$5 f5inom Cicao. Tdts ut be reserved 45 days prior to deparure ad paid for w itb 8ys of rservation. Add $15 each way for tavel ka week ends. "Mombo Combo". . . and cha! cha! cha! You can pick your own combina- tion platter from this wonderful array of entrees: BBQ Ribs N' Chicken, Steak N' Shrimp, Prime Rib N' Crab Legs, Steak N' Crab or BBQ Ribs N' Shrimp - Mix or match, whatever your pleasure you choose! All this for only $7.95. Remember, our fabulous Pointer Gourmet Table goes with every dinner. Come on outl You 'll love itl , Application Re- ceived In Office of Financial Aid by: April 14, 1978 April 14, 1978 April14, 1978 November 1, 1978 FFS & BEOG** Processed at ACT and Received in Office of Finan- cial Aid by: May 20, 1978 June 30, 1978 November1, 1978. November 1, 1978 sxx Your Host: Dick Simzak Holiday inn Award Dinner For Top Food and Beverage Director, 1974 2900 Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. 1-94 Exit 172, For Reservations Dial 665-4444 it~ Approximate Notification Date: July 30, 1978 August 31, 1978 November 30, 1978 Mid-December 1978 Comments: Maximum consider- tion Awards subject to availability of funds. Awards subject to availability of funds. Possible considera- tion for Winter 1 979 only. Awards subject to availability of funds. Consideration for Winter 1979 only. ,4+' ________________ I - BE OUR GUE Summer Study at U of D * All Dates Refer To Date cif Receipt in the Office of Financial Aid ** BEOG Required for Undergraduate Applicants Only OFFICE OF FINANCIAL AID- 2011 SAB Ann Arbor, Michigan 48100 Phone: 763-2151, 763-2152 I MMMENOW t--^ I FK ~ '~iath its row d~d.( ~ Our flexible summer study program can keep you on top of things. As a University of Detroit guest student you have a chance to accelerate your program, catch up with courses you ve put off, or isolate one or two that need special attention. And you can do it in a unique learning environment that provides a welcome change from the sameness of your academic routine. U of D makes it fascinating and fun with courses in over 48 different subject areas. Everything from Business Administration to Urban Studies, including Criminal Justice, Engineering, Educa- tion, Public Administration, Psychology, Math, Chemistry, History, Religious Studies, English, and much, much more. Study is oriented to the human side of knowledge, in the unique Jesuit tradition. In almost all cases your credits will transfer, intact, to your present school. Don't pass up a chance to try our summer "get ahead" program. We offer both a full 15 week program and two concentrated mini-terms to suit your schedule. Fill out the coupon for more infor- mation. Day & Evening Classes Pre-Summer: May 2-June 9 or 15 Term 3: May 2-August 11 Registration: May 1 Summer Mini-Term Day Session: June 26-August 4 Registration: June 14-23 Evening Session: June 19- August 4 Registration: June 14-16 p. p. y I 5, r' * p., 'p I. A' E~ ss4 S. p. p. Yl u 5 The University of Detroit admits men and women of any race, color, creed, and ethnic or national origin. G A U raduate .M Ldmissions Graduate School Admissions University of Detroit 4001 W. McNichols Ilpt r hian AR21 013127-1 360 Undergraduate Admissions Division of Continuing Education University of Detroit E 4001 W. McNichols Detroit Michinan 48221 (313) 927-1025 I i i i I