age Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, February 26, 1977 C/urct I CAMPUS CHAPEL-A Campus'a Rev. Don Postema, Pastor Reformed Church Ministry of the Christian 1236 Washtenaw Ct. Welcome to all students! 10:00 a.m. - Morning Worship "God Is Parent of Us All." 6:00 p.m.-Evening' Prayer./ "God's people in God's world for God's purpose." V * * -. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (LCMS) 1511 Washtenaw Ave. 663-5560 Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor Sunday Morning Worship at 9:15 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Bible Study at 9:15 p.m. Midweek Worship Wednesday, 10 p.m. * * * LORD OF LIGHT LUTHERAN CHURCH (ALC-LCA) Gordon Ward, Pastor 801 S. Forest at Hill St. Sunday Service at 11:00 a.m. Wednesday, L e n t e n Agape Meal, 6 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST' 1833 Washtenaw Sunday Services and Sunday School-10:30 a.m. Wednesday Testimony Meet- ing-8:00 p.m.. Child Care Sunday-under 2 years. Midweek Informal Worship. Reading Room--306 E. Liber- ty, 10- S Monday - Saturday; closed Sundays. UAC P1 MUSKET 1) .PRESENTS MARCH 31-APRIL 3, 197y POWER CENTER W0r4h/ft,£enhice4! UNIVERSITY REFORMED AMERICAN BAPTIST Fl CHURCH CAMPUS CENTER at 1001 E. Huron 502 E. Huron-663-9376 as Calvin Malefyt, Alan Rice, Ronald E. Cary, Minister b S Ministers - Worship - 10 a.m.; Bible Jbu 9:30 a.m. - Classes for allISchool-11 a.m. In ages. L e n t e n Discussion Series,j m 10:30 a.m.-Morning Worship. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. cu 5:00 p.m.-Co-op Supper. . A 6:00 p.m.-Informal Evening UNIVERSITY CHURCH Service. OF THE NAZARENEm * * * 409 S. Division ST. MARY STUDENT M. Robert Fraser, Pastor- 85 CHAPEL (Catholic) Church School-9:45 a.m. 8 331 Thompson-663-0557 Morning Worship-11:00 a.m. Cc Weekend Masses: Evening Worship-7:00 p.m. Saturday, 5 p.m., 11:30 p.m. * * * Sunday - 7:45 a.m., 9 a.m., FIRST UNITED METHODIST un 10:30 a.m., noon, and 5 p.m. State at Huron and Washington re (plus 9:30 a.m. North Campus). Dr. Donald B. Strobe En * * * The Rev. Fred B. Maitland an FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Rev. E. Jack Lemon 31 CHURCH Worship Services at 9:00 and 1432 Washtenaw Ave. h11t00.9i 662-4466 w Church School at 9:00 and Cc Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 w Adult Enrichment at 10:00. Fl 9:30 and 11:00. WESLEY FOUNDATION na Student coffee hour-12 noon.UNESL E TONIST 4:00 Sunday - Discussion of UNITED METHODISTg Psalm 51. CAMPUS MINISTRY a 6:00-Dinner; $1.25. W. Thomas Schorlaker, p :-nnr;F$h.2k.g Chaplain/Director su Monday noon - Faith Seeking 10 a.m.-Morning Worship. I Understanding - Study God in 5:30 p.m. - Celebration/Fel- su Christ, *lowship. ve 6:15 p.m.-shared Meal, 75c. th ANN ARBOR CHURCH OF Extensive programming for M CHRIST unidergrads and grad students. re 530 W. Stadium Blvd. Stop in or call 668-6881 for in- b (one block west of U of M formation. ne Stadium) * * * Bible Study - Sunday 9:30 UNIVERSITY CHURCH w a.m.; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. OF CHRIST Worship - Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Presently Meeting at the (ti and 6:00 p.m. Ann Arbor Y, 530 S. Fifth pr Need transportation? Call 662- David Graf, Minister 9928. Students Welcome. 10r re or information or transpor- es tation: 663-3233 or 426-3808. A 10:00 a.m.-Sunday Worship. A] ** * FIRST CONGREGATIONAL e CHURCH re Rev. Terry N. Smith, Senior Minister3 608 E. William, corner of State tu Worship Service-10:30 a.m. ly Sunday, Morning Worship-10 by a.m. Fif-st Baptist Church. Bible Study-11 a.m. " Fellowship Meeting Tuesday Y at 7:30 p.m. hu There IS a diffev PREPARE F MCAT@ DATe 1 GRE GMAT O - Our broad range of programs pr ng know-how that enables us to aval3ble. no matter which cour of experience and success. Ss a. home study materials. Courses dated Permanent centers open ends all year Complete tape fa lessons and for use of supplem " r for missed lessonsat our centers. ECFMGG NAT'L MEDICAL & D Flexible Progra Write or call: 1945 PAULINE BLVD. ANN ARBOR 48103 1 662-349 Ouside NY State only 800-221-98 CALLToll Fne - - Centers ," Maor, S Cai.es and tugano S tanr'd Students march tos support AFSCM (Continued from Page 1) leiing said. "You know that ur bargaining team arrived a tentative agreement with . They thought it reasonable' t you rejected the agreement. st who's doing the bargain- g for you now?" he asked. The President said new dis- ssion could not begin until FSCME decides who is lead- i them. "THE TENTATIVE agree-! ent was turned down by an per cent margin because it unk!" union member Willie ollins replied. ALSO expressing support for ion demands at the rally were presentatives for Graduate mployes Organization (GEO) d the Ann Arbor Tenants Un- '1. The "mass picket" was organ- ed by the Student Support tmmittee for AFSCME (SSC), hich' presented petitions to eming totaling about 625 sig- atures. Last night, about 100 students' athered in Alice Lloyd to hear ans of a dorm rent strike in pport of AFSCME. HOPING -that financial pres- res would encourage the Uni- ersity to meet the demands of e striking union, student Bob iller asked Lloyd students to fuse to pay their room and tard fees when they come due xt week. "It is our right as residents to ithhold rent if our landlord! :e University) is negligent in oviding services," Miller said. THE ANN Arbor Tenants Un- )n has offered to take student' at, payments and hold them in crow while the strike is on. fter the University andt FSCME settle their differ- nces, the Tenants Union would lease the funds, according to: iller. Miller noted that as long as ition fees were paid separate- students would not b fined the University. "This is legal," Miller said. There's nothing they can do. ou can make a lot of noise and urt them a lot." FIFTY students signed up for the rent strike initially, and Mil- ler said the idea would be' dropped if less than 200 students /get involved. Student support groups will hold a meeting at 10 a.m. today in East Quad, as well as join' AFSCME members in picketing a basketball game at Crisler Arena at 10:30. In spite of the large numbers of union pickets attempting to cut off food and supply deliver- ies to the campus, dorms were said to be functioning near nor- mal yesterday. FOOD was being served on schedule in cafeterias all over the campus, although some offi- cials said the supplies were ad- mittedly getting stale and small- er. Leftovers are becoming a familiar menu item, and re- serves of food have been lim- ited in most dorms. East Quad,. which has been the scene of controversial con- frontations between union pick- ets and city police, flared up again in two incidents yesterday morning. As had happened Thursday, police took billy clubs to strikers as trucks attempted to get in and out of loading docks. The number of comniajots re- ceived by City Hall alleging the use of unnecessary force by spe cific police officers prompted administrators to reassign some of them. "The complaints are bein in- vestigated," Ann Arbor Mavor Alhert Wheeler said last right. "In the meantime . . . officers are being reassig'ned. This is not to be interpreted as a j-idge- meet of guilt " he said. "In general," Wheeler added, "the strikers have inicated that most nolice officers have not behaved in a hostile man-' ner." AFSCME Local President Joel Block said last night that he was pleased with the nolice reas- signments. "Tt seems appropriate, doesn't it?" he said. Mayor Wheeler, center, and City Councilman James Kenworthy, right, obtain badge nuibers and names of policemen who allegedly struck picketers in two separate incidents at East Quad yesterday. Supplying information is Wendy Goodman, member of the Student Support Com- mittee.\ City GOP-begmis campaign By MARTHA RETALLICK Ann Arbor Republicans last night kicked off their city elec- tions campaign with a festive get-together at the Holiday Inn West that included.wine, cheese and dancing to a live band. The affair featured special appearances by Second District Congressman Carl Pursell and State Senator Gilbert Bursley. to Republican mayoral candi- date Louis Belcher and the nar- ty's five City Council hobefuls. BELCHER called his chances for unseating Democratic Mayor Albert Wheeler "excellent". "I think his (Wheeler's) voting record is very vulnerable," Bel- cher added. The Fifth Ward councilman also expressed concern over Ann Both men pledged their support "Arbor's severe housing shortage' rence! our' -Woman evades income taxes OR: L T SAT (Continued from Page 1) and because of a series of per- SHE ESTIMATED that th LSAT un-American and unconstitution- sonal misfortunes, I could not are now more than 20 million Evening Ped orn 8:00 P.m. Matinee, Apr 2:00 p.M. Tickets $3.50, $4.00, $ Tickets avai at VAC Ticket Cen :,ra , - ere in- and said that the city needs more housing in the downtown area. BELCHER sees the need for a civic center for conventions in the city. He believes that such a center would help stimulate Ann Arbor's sagging economy. "I want to see a live city," he said. "I think students are being raned with rent," said Second Ward candidate Al Reiner. RETNER thinks the answer to Ann Arbor's tight. housing mar- ke' and high rents lies in entic- ing investors to build apartment buildings in the city. "Riaht now they won't do it," he said. RETNER, who hones to break an eight-year Democratic hold on the Second Ward seat point- ed ot that he is, the only Re= ni'bican candidate who favors mass transit. He added that he onnoses the city traffic circula- tion plan which is presently un- dler consid-rat'ln. l FPorth Ward incumbent Ron- ald Trrwhridae re-affirmed his onnosition to the expansion of the Ann Arbor Airnort. "I-Tow art we going to pay for its" he said. Trowbridge pointed out that the airnort runs a debt of about 00.00no0 each year. 'He fears that exnansion would drive that debt 'in even further. CAT ! VAT ovides an umbrella of test- offer the best preparation se is taken. Over 38 years 'mall classes. Voluminous Sthat are constantlyup, days. evenings & week- cilities for review of class entary materials. Make-ups FLEX ENTAL BOARDS ms & Hours KIP N EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 II al. They have all that power rolled into one and that, in it-I self, ought to be enough to say it's unconstitutional and prov- ably so. It was never the intent of the Constituion." afford a lawyer," she said. The jury deliberated twoi hours and five minutes before finding her innocent.j "As soon as. they returned the not guilty verdict I started " ~ .f. come tax resisters in the United States. She said she began her own resistance efforts .in 1974; and has continued to actively fight the income tax through her, work with the Libertarian Par- i The City of Grand Rapids did clapping," sne recaled witn a!ty. not, accept Johnston's argu- smile. Johnston expressed little con- ments, charging her with failure . cern that she has paid more in to pay her taxes and ordering' NEITHER the state of Michi- transportation costs than it her to appear in district court gan nor the federal government tortato costs than t Feb.7. ave ile chrges aganstwould have cost her to pay the Feb. 7. have filed charges against 1 $16.92 the city said was due. Johnston represented herself Johnston yet for failure to pay y during her day-pongtrial her taxes. "Peonle who get involved in "I WAS not allowed a lawyer, Johnston said she hopes her' things like this very often suf- _-. - - - experience will inspire others' fer some personal inconven- to resist the income tax. iences." she said with a shre . "If I. can do it, anybody can But she added quickly. "I don't do it," she said. "I"m just an ' mind. My freedom is worth average person." whatever it costs." . p A o son ~ LIST YOUR APARTMENT in The Michigan Daily's Summer Sublet Supplement' BEFORE THE Prtactyour $25,000 College Education with this $3.95 investment Getting-good grades is the name of the game-and you ignore the rules at your own peril. This basic manual. hands you the key to cam- pus survival by teaching you the expert techniques for getting through college with flying colors. "Surviving the Undergrad- uate Jungle bequeaths to a new generation of students the authors' hard-learned lessons on how the system of higher education really works-and how to handle It with a minimum of pain. They offer advice on everything from how to approach read- ing lists to how to write a senior thesis at the last min- ute. They give cogent advice on how to pass without much studying. Their system must work." -Newsweek $3.95, now at your bookstore, or use coupon below to order. Markley duo fights eviction PRICE GOES UP! (Continued from Page 1) 1 was air and it blew the box down the hall." Meda and Belfiori claim that the procedure followed by the!? University violated their right to due process of the law. They just served us with the eviction notices and then a week later I came back to ,my room after a class and all my stuff: was gone," said Med. THE PAIR'S attorney laid an anpeal of the circuit court deci- sion was strongly being consid- ered. Paul Teich of the Michigan Student Assembly's Housing Re- form Project, said that the rela- tionship between dorm residents and the University are governed by the same state laws that gov- ern tenant-landlord relation- ships. A tenant can be evicted for one of three reasons: with- holding rent, causing m continu- ing health hazard, or staying be- yond the limits of the contract. "I'm not sure a fire falls un- der any of these three cate- gories," said Teich.<' my closet and emptied the draw- MEDA and Belfiori said th'ey ers into plastic bags," said intended to pay for the replace- Meda. "They took over $135 of ment of the rug,,but before they mine." could contact htheMarkley Feldkamp said that he 'relied housekeeping staff; they were' on staff members for his infor- given a written order to attend mation. Harris refused any com- a meeting with Susan Harris, ment on the story. Leroy Wil- the acting building director of liams, Markley's building di- Mosher-Jordan. rector who ,was on vacation at At the meeting Meda and Bel- the time of the incident, also re- fori didn't deny starting the fused comment except to say fire but they claimed that it was that, "It is against housing pol- not deliberate. Harris, however. icy to start a fire in the dorm: told them that since the inci- dent involved a fire she was go- RUSSELL Downing, the Uni- ing to recommend that theybe versity Fire Marshall, rnyid that evicted, it was the responsibility of the heyted..venthc"stodial workers to check tne They were given their evic- fire extinguishers, but that often tion notices and a bill for $150 they are tampered with. "'It's a a week after their meeting with sad situation that any mestudent Harris. They then contacted Le-sauaionthanykstudrt gal Aid and were told by their all the water out of the extin- lawver not to pay the bill. 'g ,iher and filling it with air." IT WAS a week after the evic- gIAlthgn firling i ar." Altho lgh their rooms in Mark- tion notices were served that lev have not been filled. the Meda and Belfiori discovered lo-ks on the doors have been that their rooms had been en- h ed. tered and their clothes put in; "This whole thing is just so storage. stuid. We're really taking it "They took everything out of ,," M The thI' ~ Q4L. k ±~. *A i I I NA M Professiona- Theatre Program I ADDRESS- I THE AWAR BROADWA NOTIC Sold Out from Coast-to ta ovations mnigh ACT NO - if you want se< RD-WINNING presents Y COMPANY CE ! t I, I i Cot to tlyl e a nt sis, z~l ~ . 11 X150 fee was divided $100 for la- bor and $50 for the carpet. 1.7 square yards of carpeting were renlaced. Have a flair for artistic writing? If you are interest- ed in reviewing poetry, and music or writing feature stories about the drama, dance, filr arts: Contact Arts E d i t otr, c/a The Michigan Daily. r -s sraa At your bookstore, or HGROVE PRESS 196 West Houston Street N.Y., N.Y. 10014 Plaesend me SURVIVING THE IUNDERGRADUATE JUNGLE, The U' it %/ wE r * V e1..-. wyuM~w. -f -- :- , " "