Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, January 21, 1977 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY .,... r __ 'a ATTENTION LSA COLLEGE STUDENTS The LSA Student Government is currently making appoint- ments to the following college committees: CURRICULUM COMMITTEE ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD STUDENT-FACULTY POLICY BOARD There are also 3 vacant LSA Student Government Executive Council seats to which students are being appointed. All currently enrolled students in the LSA college may apply for positions BY 5:00 p.m. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1977. Filing forms and interview sign-up sheets are available at 4001 Michigan Union. (763-4799) I I South African student claims Gandhi res police faked 1976Zulu riot democratic (Continued from Page 1) he African community. . Mji said the only remaining boot style, peculiar to African According to Mji, however,. avenue for change in South Af- ch a rift couldn't be farther rc s"re tuge"She fromthe truth. "There isn't any said this conclusion had been (Continued from Page 1), AT THE TIME, the attn-k on conflict between the peoile "very difficult" for her to make. enxeftorncient, 1b y ntr h1l'kq themselves " despite the fact She said, however, all other detain persons without trial for c was widely publicized by the Soweto residents come from di- methods for achieving a, racially up to two years. The govern- l South African government as v1erse tribal. gro'ns and "sneak just society have been tried and ment also said the security actig evidence of a sharp rift within it e ery language" failed. should be used in the future p J st a every n..... ...........only in exceptional cases. un DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN THERE WAS NO official dis-p closure of how many political sc .:.,.:..:..: ". ....::.:.:.::.":. :.::::::. .:. :::. ::. prisoners would be freed, but Friday, January 21, 1977 gram, and Curtin Matheson -,opposition political sources DAY CALENDAR Scientific, Inc. E claimed the release order would 1S Guild House: Soup and Sandwich Feb. 2 - Ford Motor Company, i affect several thousand of rank- luncheon, 50 cents, vicki Patraka, Lord & Taylor, OUr andfes mees. Mos new Women's Program Coordinator Abraham & Strauss. Un-fl party mmes otP (Women's Advocate), 802 Monroe, Feb. 3 - Burroughs Corporation, opposition leaders were releas- noon. and Chase Manhattan Bank. ed in the past few months. t Philosophy: Robert Stalnaker, Cor- Feb. 4 - K-Mart Apparel, and S b c i to Y nell U., "Assertion," Aud. D, Angell, Allstate Insurance Company. i The end of censorship on the he 4:00 p.m. nation's press rpeetdone Music School: Edward Parmentier, Phone 764-7460 for information on the mos represented harpsichordist, SM Recital Hall; the following: of the most dramatic actions - - - - T ml ----z - - .*- - - ---.. rr e tores key rights; a ient established by law in the ountry." During. the emergency, the overnment gradually let news- apers censor themselves, but ntil yesterday's action editors ere still subject to periodic republication orders and advi- ories from the censor. Former Deputy Prime Min- ter Morarji Desai made the onfident announcement of for- mation of the new Janta - eople's - political party. "We ope to win a thumping majori V, not just a small majority," e said. The 80-year-old Desai, who was eleased from prison two days go after being detained since une 1975, said the Janta party ould put up a single slate of andidates in, the various par- amentary constituencies to en- ire that their supporters' vote as not split. Symphony Orchestra, Wind Ensem- ble, Symphony Band, Chamber Choir, Hill Aud., 8:00 p.m. CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT 3200 SAB -764-7456 RECRUITING ON-CAMPUS Feb. 1 - Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Company, Roosevelt Uni- versity/Lawyers Assistant Pro- Community Career Opportunity Conferences planned to help col- lege students, especially seniors, graduate students, explore the vari- ety of careers available to them in their home townes They will be held in these states: Indiana, New Jer- sey, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsyl- vania, and virginia. I u 764-0558 symbolizing, the emergen The gover sorship in th emergency o opposition1 knowledged1 the relaxation of ncy. a nment invoked cen- w he first hours of the c on June 26, 1975, and lie leaders later ac- su that the rigid press w, hnAAnn mnta ha I I a A~ARY . _" -_. "_".__ ----3 _ ." _ x _...._,,..__.._...-.._ , Y.__s A . STOREWIDE CLEARANCE -4" 1k,0 IN! I. --- J Prices Never Lower- Choose from these and hundreds of selected titles from every category in our store! Sale ends January 30. I . _ .. 0ML I -4Includn ROCK AND ROLL HEART1 LAIE AY - 1 YOU WEAR IT SO WELL ON ARISTA $3.77 IP $4.99 TAPE I Schwann 698 series Lp Schwann 798 series Lp Schwann 695 & 795 series tape- restrictions naa done more t a anything else to crush vocal dis- The tactic is designed to lim- sent against Gandhi's rule. it the chances of Gandhi's Con- were barred from gress party winning .the elec- Newspapers weebre rmtions by a mere plurality of. publishing items that could "de-tiotsy asmerppenudaitho nigrate the institution of the as has happened in the prime minister" or "bring into five previous general elections hatred or contempt the govern- held since independence in 1947. Save and bund le old newspapers for recycling *I ic cpi~copaL ,Muret founda~ior' in'f arbor; kic an y808-"tdephote 6 5 0606 A CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY SPIRITUAL EXPRES- SION & INQUIRY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SPONSORING IN THE WINTER TERM, 1977, MAJOR PROGRAMS IN THESE AREAS: EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY This year Canterbury House is committed to working with students and other people in the University who are inter- ested in new approaches to Christian liturgy. Individual counseling on personal and spiritual matters is available by arrangement with the Chaplain. HAIR-RECONSTRUCTING VIET NAM Canterbury House is sponsoring a production on campus of the Broadway musical HAIR. One dollar from each ticket will go to Friendshipment for the reconstruction of Viet Nam which is necessary because of vast damage re- maining from the American involvement in the war. HAIR will be performed in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre from February 17 through 20. Group ticket sales are available. C.C. JUNG SEMINARS A six session course in Basic Principles of Jung's Analyti- cal Psychology will be offered on Thursday afternoons, 1 to 3 pm., at the Residential College, room 32, begin- ning January 20. The Wednesday Evening Jung Seminar will meet at 8 pm., at Canterbury House throughout the term to consider more advanced topics in Jungian psy- chology. NATURAL HEALING Programs on health and healing energy will continue each Friday evening,beginning with herb tea at 8 p.m. A series of workshops where people can learn about particular natural healing approaches will be added to the lecture- presentations. A booklet on educational resources in the area of natural healing is being compiled and will be published and distributed this term. GAY ISSUES Discussions are held each Sunday at 3 .p.m. which give gay people an opportunity to discuss questions of personal meaning in their lives. Canterbury House also participates in efforts to improve the rights of gay people at the Uni- versity of Michigan. The Canterbury House staff is avail- able to talk with gay people who are experiencing dif- ficulty, either connected with religion or not connected with religion. STUDENT POETRY READINGS Canterbury House is sponsoring a program this Winter term to encourage Michigan studens to read their own poetry in public readings on campus. This includes help in arranging locations for readings, small amounts of money for advertising, and the opportunity to be pub- lished in the Canterbury House poetry series, copies of which are available in the Pendleton Arts Information Center on the second floor of the Michigan Union or at Canterbury House. MORE IDEAS ARE WELCOME Canterbury House will sponsor additional programs as ideas and issues emerge during this year. 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