gage Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, April 7, 1977 r'age Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, April 7, 1977 SUMMERTIME... 2DAILY and the livings challenging! If you'd like to work with kids From Wire Service Reports this summer and you've got energy, patience, and spirit, . we'd like you to join us at CAMP TAMARACK. We've got . Ta}. openings for counselors, drivers, nurses, nature-campcraft i ternational specialists, supervisors, and kitchen crew. CAMP TAMA- __ RACK is the summer camping program sponsored by the ! . Detroit Jewish community, and the season runs from June Fighting 20 to August 28. Our recruiters will be on compus THURS- j ene ve DAY, APRIL 14 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Career Place-Bt ment Office in the S.A.B. Please call Mrs. Cooper at 763- 4' BEIRUT s yestiian guer- ;' rillas said yesterday that they 4117 for an appointment or write to Fresh Air Society, had withstood tank attacks by 6600 W. Maple Rd., West Bloomfield, Ml 48033. 4i right-wing Christians and sent "suicide squads" to clear right- ists from a 12-mile stretch of Lebanon's southern border with DIGEST APRIL 7,1977 Israel. Christian forces, which some witnesses said were helped by Israeli artillery firing from across the border, insisted they held the upper hand. But the rightist radio said top Christians were considering an appeal to Arab leaders to intervene and stop the fighting. In Israel, artillery and light weapons fire could be heard to the north and infirmaries were treating wounded Christian fighters. The Palestinians and allied Moslem leftists, who fought the Christians in Lebanon's civil war, were attempting to re- capture five villages which would reopen supply routes in- land from the Mediterranean coast. Top Christian leaders were t : l f i l i to meet near Beirut, and their side's radio said an appeal for Arab intervention was a possi- bility. The fighting, rekindled last week, raised the threat of a head-on collision between Is- rael and Syria, whose troops make up most of the Arab army which has kept peace elsewhere in Lebanon since the end of the 19-month civil war last year. National Both industry and union of- ficials say that if arbitration hhs to be used, it will spell an end to the unprecedented peace pact. The bargaining format, first tried in the 1974 steel talks, has helped to eliminate the "boom- bust" cycle that had character- ized the steel industry because of anticipated strikes. The practice had 'been for customers to stockpile steel in anticipation of a strike, and then work off the extra supplies following a settlement. This us- ually led to large layoffs of steelworkers. the law. Previously the protestors had demanded that Califano sign into law a set of regulations proposed to bring the handi- capped under the law. The blind, deaf and otherwise disabled demonstrators began their sit - in in Califano's re- ception area and at regional of- fices in San Francisco and New York Tuesday afternoon. At the center of the dispute is a complex set of proposed regu- lations designed to implement a 1973 law that extended to the handicapped civil rights guar- antees similar to those for was defeated Tuesday by one vote but reconsidered by the House yesterday. The House also completed work on the remaining three bills of a six-bill package aimed at taking top level drug dealers off the street. It narrowly approved an amendment to the wiretap bill prohibiting police from break- ing into homes to install wire- taps or electronic bugging de- vices. The wiretapping bill was op- posed by civil libertarians who claimed it would constitute an invasion of privacy. MI NORITY STU DENTS STILL LOOKING FOR FALL HOUSING ?? Check Out the Coops!! member owned, member controlled, and member run at low cost. For a short, informal presentation with slides and refresh- ments on coop life and the affirmative actions program, come to Stevens Coop, 816 S. Forest, at 7:30 P.M. on April 7, or to Trotter House at 7:30 P.M., Thursday, April 14. I Contract talks I E I LADIES' or CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTTING A SPECIALTY! DASCOLA STYLISTS ARBORLAND-.971-9975 MAPLE VILLAGE-761-2733 I E. LI BcRTY-66$-9329 I E. UNIVERSITY-662-0354 2ND ANNUAL MICHIGAN SYMPOSIUM ON BLACK PSYCHOLOGY FRIDAY, APRIL 8 "The Black Family: continue HEW sit-in WASHINGTON - With time WASHINGTON - Some pro- running short and the future of gress was, reported yesterday in a historic no-strike agreement negotiations to end the sit-in at' at stake, labor negotiators were the Department of Health, Edu- still haggling yesterday over cation and Welfare by about 50 contract terms for 340,000 steel- disabled protestors demanding workers. enforcement of civil rights laws Union and industry negotia- for the nation's handicapped. tors faced a self-imposed dead- Sporadic discussions between line tonight for reaching agree- demonstration leaders and top ment before any unresolved HEW officials began Tuesday contract issues would go to ar- night, and by yesterday after- bitration. noon there were indications the The industry's experimental demonstrators had softened negotiating agreement bans an their demands. industry wide strike and pro- Leaders said they were pre- vides for arbitration instead. ' pared to leave the building if= However, both sides are anx- they got a "positive response" ious to avoid allowing any third E from HEW Secretary Joseph party to write their contract Califano about when and how terms. the administration will enforce H - ~-------- - i black and women. But supporters said the' mea- sure contained adequate safe- guards, such as a requirement State ; that police agencies obtain the approval of a three-judge Michi- gan Court of Appeals panel be- 'Drui andfore installing taps. ' r g andThe anti-drugppackage, all wiretaps portions of which now have been sent to the, Senate, would LANSING - The state House impose mandatory life sen- yesterday reversed itself and tences for possession or sale approved a measure allowing of large cuantities of heroin, state and local police agencies; cocaine and other hard drugs. to use wiretaps in major drug ! Lesser mandatory sentences investigations. would be imnosed for posses- The bill, which was approved sion or sale of smaller amounts 59-41 and sent to the Senate, of the drugs down to 50 grams. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN +.Y{q,,vr?{. N . r'{::"::{{ tifr. ".'.:t? { ::s'. ";"}tT;; i";C:ev, ".;r r,'.vi ;.;v vsmrnyp fa w !rv1: For more info: call ICC office 662-4414 r k OR I nnerDynamic Doug 761-1058 RACKHAM AMPHITHEATER ________4-4:30 Be the Easter Bunny '1 with Homegrown ,,EASTER LILLIt $1.00 per bloom A wide assortment of blooming ard foliage plants, plus quality fresh flowers for in town or out of town delivery. EASTER HOURS Sat.-8:30-6:00Q Sun. --9:00-1 :00, ,hJISEN S I -iowers Onn iareor 41 LAST 3 DAYS URBAN PLANNING The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to 409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m Friday for Saturday and Sunday. Items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more information, phone 764-9270. Thursday, April 7, 1977 DAY CALENDAR T Will interview Monday, April11from 9 to 5. Openings include] gen. coun- selors, arts/crafts, waterfront (WSI), nurse, program dir., register by phone or in person. Good Humor Corp., Detroit, MI. Will interview Monday, April 11 from 9 to 5. Good money - be outdoors all day. Opportunities in other cities also - Chicago, Baltimore, Pitts- burgh, and others.*Register in per- son or by phone. Camp Maplehurst, MI. Coed.: Will interview Tuesday, April 12 from AT 1HUNTER The Department of Urban Affairs at Hunter College of the City University of New York offers a two-year, 60-credit program leadinq to a MASTER OF URBAN PLANNING degree. Action oriented, Hunter's program grapples with social and economic problems and explores the areas of housing, transportation, environmental and health care planning. Fieldwork odortuniti-s abound-in city and suburban planning agencies, in neighborhood groups, in community development organisations. Requirements are flexible and an able, diverse, and ex- perienced faculty is ready to add quidance and direction to student goals. Extensive finoncial aid is voilable. Current costs are $750 a semester for City residents and $1,000 for non-C Y reiden, us activity fees. For mar informa/lon and aisuon swon aplicalions write. Director Graduate P r o g r a m in Urban Planning, Hunter College, C.U.N.Y., 790 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10021, 212 360-5594 C C c E F t C l E 9 i WO:EiaehDouvan, "The, 1 to 5. Must be 20 or over. Open- F'amilyIn Contemporary America: ings include riding (eastern, West- Changes and Prospects," 10 a.m. ern), nurse, tennis, sports, sailing, Physics/Astronomy: S. L. Wu, scuba, photography, drama. Register CERN, MIT, "Production of Muon by phone or in person. Pairs at ISR and PETRA," 2038 Ran- -all Lab., 2 p.m.; R. Stencel, "Emis- gion Lines in the wings of Ca II H voum LXXVIIN. 4l9 sin'ie nteWnso aI ieaK in Cool Stars," 845 Dennison;' Volume XVIIANo14 and Thursday, April 7, 1977 B. Sakita, CCNY, "Method of Collec- '17 tive Coordinates in Quantum Field !s edited and managed by students rheory," 2038 Randall Lab., 4 p.m. at the University of Michigan. News Statistics: Stanley Wasserman, phone 164-0562. Second class postage Carnegie-Mellon U., "Stochastic Pro- paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. cesses for Directed Graphs," 2433 Published d a i I y "uesday through Mason Hall, 4 p.m. iSunday morning during the Univer- Guild House: Poetry Reading, Rob- sty year at 420 Maynard Street. Ann ert Clifford and Jim Robins read- Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription ing from their works, 802 Monroe, rstes: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- 7 :30 p~m ters) ; $13 by mail outside Ann Music School: Campus Orchestra,'Abr summer session published Tues- Hill. Aud., 8 p.m. day through Saturday morning. SUMMER PLAC Tubscripti rates: $6.50 in Ann 32S.A.MER-PLAC3-ENT Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann 3200 S.A.B.-763-4117 Arbr Camp Oakland, MI. Handicapped: I 6.- IR PF 'BP6S 'I; 7± A 3 $"SS 8 As5 B3A5 529 E. Liberty Ann Arbor 665-9797 Madew-el OVERALLS 10.00 -$5. 8A55 - S AS5 A 5 - BASS " BA5 0BASS " ASS. RUGBY SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE LEVI'S MOVIN ON CORI e 14.00 JACKETS by LeviR m \, NIM & DUROY 9.00 DENIM & CORDUROY AS 0 NO GIMMICKS - Just Good Old Fashioned Bargains Be- cause of the thousands of items which we carry-it would be impossible to mark down each item-all regular price merchandise will be discontinued 20% at the Registers. Special priced items or items with a Larger discount will be tagged. This sale is ULRICH'S way of thanking our Regular customers and introducing ourselves to the many new peo- ple who might not have heard of us-HAVE FUN! BOOKSTORE 549 EAST UNIVERSITY ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN $AV.55 $F)A- 5 - Bit -: " "3} 91 SHORT SLEEVE RUGBY SHIRTS LEVI ( i $300,000 Inventory Sale INVOLVING EVERY ARTICE IN OUR STORE ON BOTH FLOORS EXCEPT TEXT BOOKS AND SPECIAL ORDERS hI eA26S {/t . SHIRTS 9.00 BOYS SIZES LIMITED SELECTION 8.00 SOLID, PLAIDS, CHECKS S, M, L. XL I Am 3 GREAT SALE DAYS SAVE .20c to 50c ON EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND wwn wrwwsrw~~wwr w q55 8K5Z B8A5S - FRYE 1 MEN'S 9flO & 20% BOOTS F A5S IB455 ? .r- ) SS . OFF LIMITED SI ZES Am %F / w WOMEN'S H it i6.IA ^kAkAlA"IU# - ii- r DUU EAV',ItAibac II i .r.. ,....... . ... .er ll _n c V"