Paige Ten ---

THE MICHIGAN DAILY _ ___

Tuesdoy, October 19, 1976

T H I H G A A L - u s a , c oe41 , 1 7

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Deciding on a Law Career?
} Over 35 Law Schools on Campus.
RELAWDAY
THURSDAY, OCT. 21
10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
2nd Floor MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Council approves kitchen code GEO,'U' resume


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By MIKE NORTON nance, passed unanimously on
City Council last night gave first reading, applies to kitch-
tentative approval to a new or-, ens "in all housing facilities in
dinance which will provide for Ann Arbor, other than family
the inspection and licensing of units, in which meals are serv-
kitchens in small group houses ed to seven or more persons
- including fraternities, sorori- on a regular basis ..."
ties, co-ops, and boarding There was some discussion
houses. among Council members about
Council also assented to a the amount of time group kitch-
substantial liberalization of the en houses will be allowed before
present city jaywalking ordi- the ordinance is implemented.
nance, and heard angry citizen The measure will be discussed
complaints about conditions in at a public hearing some time
city-owned housing. E before Council votes on it a
Isecond time.
THE GROUP kitchen ordi-1 The jaywalking ordinance
A e

haa whir~ xa ~n~cih

nxxmal "Ilklin 1 nxxoinrr .Sr.--4

change, w ich was proposed by owned pubmic nousing appeared
Council member Carol Jones before Council last night to pro-
(D-Second Ward), will allow test what they called "ghetto"
pedestrians to cross anywhere ;onditions in the housing devel-
they wish, so long as "such opment.
crossing may be done safely
and without interfering with "I'M SURE you members of
motor vehicle and bicycle traf- Council would never move into
fic on that street." one of these units you built,"
said Lottie Hampton, a resident
MEMBER Wendell Allen (R- of public housing: her neighbors
First Ward) accused Jones of encouraged her with cries of
showing "defective reasoning" "Right on! Right on!"
in presenting the ordinance
change, and promised to oppose tI think we need to have an-.
chane, nd the conerece ithYou,"_
it. But fellow Republican Rog- said Morfert Wh "
er Bertoia (R-Third Ward) said made a promise to you about
he "had no problems" with the some funds, but we're still try-1
proposal. ing to work out some things
. Iabout nolicv and hiring

Iahs; st ie tooms

CAR EER

Sponsored
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PRE-PROFESSIONAL

(Continued from Page 1)
added, "we're not going to
change our signals to them (on
the major issues), not today,
not tomorrow, not next week."
The chief University bar-
gainer concluded by emphasiz-
ine the need, in his opinion, for
GEO to modify drastically their
positions on the outstanding is-
sues. "I guess the question is
how badly do they vant a con-
tract and how badly do they
want to avoid a strike."
W E I N S T E I N told why
the GEO did not recall a media-
tor when bargaining resumed:
"It's just as beneficial to meet;
face to face at this point; also
the mediator is very busy right
now and we are interested in
doing some really intensive bar-
gaining."
Forsyth said the University
would have preferred to bring
the mediator back into negotia-
tions. Both parties must agree
that a mediator be involved.

Still, all the progress and
faint hopes for more movement
are wasted if talks grind to a
halt with today's contract nego-
tiation deadline. Butunion lead-
ers said they plan to recom-
mend a one week extension at
the membership meeting to-
night.
"They (the members) could
vote for the strike referendum;
it is still possible," said GEO
Vice President Nancy Kushi-
gian.
SO WITH the strike still loom-
ing, GEO is still busy building
forces in both graduate and un-
dergraduate ranks. Bullard ex-
tranolated on the importance of
that strength in his short speech
at the rally.
"We need a solidarity concept
among working people all over
the U. S.," Bullard said. "Our
labor movement has been weak
in this country and it's time we
begin to strengthen it."

11,

Planning t
Placement'

OFFICE

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.L Z G./' EUXALI V I l NLL ~ N "It cuts out a lot of extra"
a andpWheeler said something wou
(Continued from Page 1) 1you?" But the smile disappears fies the situation as it stands be done within 10 days.
room next door. "People point at the mention of John Oliver's in Ann Arbor now anyway," Hampton was not satisfied.
and stare, but I trynot to no- name. said Bertoia. He recommended, "You can't ask people to
tice. My friends live 'in Baits "No, I can't answer any ques- ;"o a' s epet
and it is very noisy here." tions on that. And I can't let however, that a copy of the patient when their windows a
Then, more quietly, he adds, "I you look at the room, either. proposed change be sent to the broken or their steps are fa
remember John was bothered Only the director can do that, city school safety committee ing down," she said. "If t
Stwom nistoo. ping behind pa she'sand adds, tI he before it returned to Council city won't take care of publ
South Quad's main desk. She he was a nice guy, if that's any: secondreading. housing, it shouldn't have a
smiles and asks, "May I help help." Over a dozen residents of city- public housing."

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ALL INTERESTED STUDENTS
AND FACULTY INVITED

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Carter pledges to


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PULLOVER
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Sleeveless and
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Choose from an
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Sizes S-M-L.
Ladies' Sportswear Dept. 5

PRESTONE
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OUR REG. 84
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Auto Supplies Dept.7

MEUER FINEST USDA CHOICE

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1976.
MEiJER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES ACCORDING
TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. NO SALES TO DEALERS, IN-
STITUTIONS OR DISTRIBUTORS.
R' r
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NEUTROGENA GLASS
SWAG LIGHTS
By Allstate. Your choice of several
SCENTED designs and colors. Decorate your
" 3.5 oz. net wt. e. home easily. All hardware in
cluded.
OUR REG. $1.49 OUR REG. $11.97
Pharmacy Dept. Gifts and lamps Dept.
$08
lb.
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while
FOR A BREAKFAST EYE-OPENER 3 Ib. bag
REGULAR ORICAL 8 Wick SAVE 70'
non-
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MEJER GROOVY OR REGULAR
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$0[0 OUPOEUER RE., ELEC. oUPN:
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f*
keep campaign clean
(Continued from Page 1) Williamsburg, Va. The debate
cated new U.S. weapons - a is to be open to all subjects.
move he denied was a political Ford also is certain to em-
ploy to win over Jewish voters. ploy the White House as a cam-
paign stage from which to at-
FORD AIDES said he will use tack his opponent, and 'in fact
part of his time this week get- did so yesterday during a cere-
ting ready for Friday night's mony in which he awarded the
third and last nationally-tele.. National Medal of Science to
vised debate with Carter at 15 Americans for scientific
achievement.
Without mentioning Carter by
name, Ford said, "Some have
TWO DAY EXHIBIT recently raised some' doubts
about America's- continuing
ORIENTAL leadership in the family of na-
tions," but "these doubts were
PRINTS Icertainly put to rest this morn-
ing" with the announcement in
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Stockholm that three more
Americans have won Nobel priz-
OCTOBER 19 & 20 es in scientific fields. This gives
the United States an unprece-
HOURS dented sweep of four Nobel
Tu-Fri 10-6 orizes by six individuals in
Weekends 12-6 1976.
764-3234 Ford evidently was alluding
to Carter's earlier assertions
UNION that the United States is no
longer strong and is "not re-
GA LLE RY spected anymore" because of
policy failures and lack of lead-
First Floor, Michigan Union ership by the Ford administra-
tion.

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HAPPENINGS,
763-1107
SOPH SHOW '76/AUDITIONS TONIGHT!
Auditions for "How to Succeed in Business Without
Really Trying" are being held tonight and Wednesday
night in the Pendelton Arts Room of the Union at 7 p.m.
Auditions are open to all underclass persons and promises
to be interesting. Soph Show '76, with a twist!
KEITH JARRETT SOLO CONCERT
Tickets now on sale for the UAC Eclipse Jazz perform-
ance of Keith Jarrett's solo 'concert on Saturday, October
23, at Hill Auditorium, and can be purchased at the
Michigan Union Bbx Office, Ann Arbor Discount Records,.
Schoolkids Records or by mail order (Money order or
certified check only) from UAC Ticket Central, Mich-
igan Union, 530 S. State, Ann Arbor, Ml. For further
information call David Cooper, Eclipse Jazz at 763-
1107.
MUSKET
Musket is now taking applications for Directors and
Designers for its Spring Show. Applications are due
October 29, at the UAC office, second floor, Michigan
Union. Here's your chance to direct or design a major
Po'wer Center production. Remember, nobody does Musi-
cals better than Musket.
MEDIATRICS
This week's film showings are SERPICO at 7 and 9 p.m.
Friday night and PAPER CHASE, Saturday night. All
Mediatrics films are shown in Natural Science's Audi-
torium in the Nat. Sci. Building and cost $1.25. See you
at the flicks!
DISAPPEARING GOOBIES?
UAC CHILDREN'S THEATRE in the Halloween spirit will
be presenting "THE DISAPPEARING GOOBIES" at the
East Quad Auditorium Friday, October 29, at 4:30 and
7:30; Saturday, October 30 at 11:00 and 2:00 p.m.,
and Sunday, Oct. 31 at 11:00, 2:00 oncr4:30. Tickets
are now on sole at UAC Ticket Central in the lobby of
the Michigan Union for $1.50 Adults and $1.00 for
Children and will be available at the door.
TRAVEL
UAC Travel is still ..offering liimted space on chartered
flights this Thanksgiving Break at terrific savings to
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C.
This opportunity is open to all students, faculty and
University staff but time is running out. Deadline, Oct.
22. Please call the Travel Office at 763-2147 or stop
by to make your reservation.
FLASH!
Due to unprecedented mail-order demand for tickets,
UAC MUSKET/MM Productions is proud to announce
an ADDED PERFORMANCE for CAMELOT, on Saturday,
November 6. Tickets will be general admission only, and
will cost $3.00. These and a Itickets are on sale now at
Hill Auditorium from 12 to ?
Hill Auditorium from 12 to 5 p m. Get vour tickets now
for the greatest theatre event of the season: CAMELOT!
T-SHIRTS
These colorful UAC-T-shirts you've been sporting
around are available in the UAC office or the second
floor of the MichiganUnion for $3.50. We have them

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