Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, September 7, 1975 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY - y I Health fair offers free medical, dental care Anti-busing riots erupt in Louisville; hundreds jailed By DEBBIE OLIN and MARY ANN WHIPPLE Today is probably the only day that Health care will be offered for free in the Ann Arbor area. A few hours spent at the Health Fair at Mack Commun- ity School between noon and 5:00 p.m. should not only help you -find your medical problems but also help solve them. THE THIRD annual Health Fair is jointly sponsored by the Model Cities Program and the Mack Community School on Miller Street. "The Health Fair is primar- ily to let people know if they do have a problem," said San- dra Cavette, one of over 200 EWE N' DYE 416 S. ASHLEY Fall Weaving Classes Beginning Sat., Sept. 13 FOR INFORMATION CALL 994-1166 local volunteers including a large number of doctors and nurses. The services offered include visual and hearing tests, im- munizations, information and general physicals. Booths and volunteers are available to an- swer any questions. All services are free of charge. THIS YEAR'S fair is draw- ing twice as many participants than last year thanks to radio, television and print media pub- licity. The volunteers urge all local and University people to attend. "Each individual is ratified to have people come," said Warren Whitworth of Model Cities. Dot Gole, an area worker, commented "I think a lot of the University of Michigan stu- dents could use the services and do not have the money." Association also had a hand in" sponsoring the health extrava- ganza. The University's Black Den- tal and Medical Students Asso- ciations, the University Hos- pital and the Free People's Clinic were also involved. Order Your Subscription Today 764-0558 (Continued from Page 1) a special booking and arraign- ment center. Reporters at the scene said they were arrested as soon as they arrived at the area where protesters planned to assemble for a downtown march. Mayor Harvey Sloane an- WCCoff vocationa (Continued from Page 1) "'BESIDES it was totally un- fair and a ripoff," adds Clif- ford, "I went to every class but the last one and because of that they gave me an incomplete." Though in the past two years j of the program students have1 been able to register for WCC classes during regular Univer- sity registration, this year's CRISP system makes that pro- cedure impossible, according to Dr. Ralph Banfield, director of the enrichment program. University students must now apply and register at WCC itself. However, registration fees will again be waived. Another difference in this year's program is the discontin- uation of University bus trans- portation to and from the com- munitycollege classes,because of last year's lack of participa- Ition. HIDDEN AWAY in a far-flung suburb of the city, just getting ONES I The Washtenaw County Health1 Dept. and the Michigan Heart I s * ui-clcsadi nounced early yesterday a city munity." ban against demonstrations and He also said he wanted to re- parades "until further notice." assure black parents that their children would be protected "WE CANNOT and will not from harm in riding school allow this disruption and dis- buses. order to continue," he said. "I School buses carrying black want to be completely assured youngsters home from subur- of the tranquility of this com-' ban Fairdale High School were pelted with rocks and other objects by white demonstrators Thursday and Friday after- fu l Inoons. r e fLOCAL OFFICIALS, believ- b ingthattdrinkingmay have night, said they had obtained to class has posed the greatest a pledge from the tavern opera- mo tn tors association to voluntarily problem of all to potential stu- close bars and other liquor es- dents. tablishments at 6 p.m. "I went twice and had to drop; Meanwhile, in Boston, Federal out when the University discon- I Judge Arthur Garrity, who or- tinued the bus service," ex- dered the cross-neighborhood plains Janet Smarr, a voice ma- busing, banned gatherings of jor who wanted to take typing. more than three people within "I had to drop out -- it took 100 yards of school buildings too long to get there on Dial-a- and banned access to the build- Ride," commented one woman ings by unauthorized individ- enrolled in an electronics class, uals. ' l A year ago, Boston shocked the nation with an outburst of racial hatred and riots protest- ing the busing of some 18,000 if pupils across neighborhood lines to achieve integration in the city's public schools. " you INSIDE the schools, more than 100 special school monitors see will try to head off a repetition of the racial fights and attacks 11among black and white students news that took place last year. The f e d e r a l governsmnt, h appen which took a hands-off attitude 3"last year-and came in for sharp criticism from black and c ll city leaders-plans a much more active roll this year. In addition to marshals and FBI agents, the 76-DAILY U.S. Justice Department is sending a team of civil rights lawyers to Boston and the U.S. Civil Rights Commission is sending five observers. President Ford, whose com- ment last year that he did not believe busing was a good solu- tioh to school desegregation earned him the scorn of civil rights leaders, also has taken a different tack this year. IET At a campaign appearance in GET neighboring Rhode Island last month, he declared, "I willen- fT E TIF force the law no question about that. We will insure that any court order is enforced." I ail l Indilan Jewelry Spectaculara 7,aade, 7'a4 pe4 eh t4 "SHIMMERING WATERS" LIQUID SILVER AT ITS FINEST. THE NAVAJO LOOK 2 for 1 SPECIAL 4, STUDENTS & FACULTY ONLY0 * LIQUID SILVER (SHIMMERING WATERS) strung with your choice ' of turquoise, corral, heshi or mother of pearl. REGULAR $12.95 SPECIAL 2 for 1 0 SILVER & TURQUOISE RINGS REGULAR $29.95 SPECIAL 2 for 1 The above is Genuine INDIAN JEWELRY not a cheap imitation.' YES, Genuine silver (not plated) with authentic stones. LIMIT TOTAL OF 1 SPECIAL PER CUSTOMER 0 THE PUKA & HESHI LOOK REGULAR $2.95 SPECIAL 2 for 1Q 2 LOCATIONS-OPEN 7 DAYS 4 0 Gift Shop in Marriott Inn and Win Schuler's Restaurant, Plymouth Rd. at 23 Expressway. Hours Ta.m. to 11 p.m. * Downtown location. Gift shop in Ann Arbor Inn; corner of Huron and S. 4th Ave. Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 20% OFF ENTIRE JEWELRY LINE. Come in and see the latest New York & Paris Fashions. Marriott 769-9800 and Ann Arbor Inn (downtown) 769-9500 Phone and ask for Gift Shop IF WE RUN OUT OF A CERTAIN STYLE YOU RECEIVE A RAIN CHECK i" DELTA Restaurant & Pizzeria Greek and American Food *Breakfast anytime " Different Specials every day * Complete Dinners on Sunday for $2.75 * Special Room for groups " Pizza HOURS: 7 a.m.-1 a.m. 7 days a week 31 BEST BAKLAVA IN TOWN COMPLETE CARRY OUT SERVICE 640 PACKARD (corner of State) 662-7811 WE STYLE HAIR We Don't Just Cut It TRIMS-SHAGS and RAZOR CUTS - 2 SHOPS-_ Dascola Stylists 611 E. University 615 E. Liberty WL mm R - -m.. .. ...vi 3.W2.s.om ... UdU0moo 40 UUUEEEZ[rEIL U WHO CAN HELP ME GET AROUND THE RED TAPE? . Student Government Council can... The people at SGC are glad to help get things moving faster at UM. S C Trying to make UM a better place for students to live. 3rd floor, Michigan Union-M-F 9-5-763-3241 - o The University Activities Center (UAC) announces its annual MASSEMEETING to be held twice, Wednesday, September 10 and Thursday, September 11 at 7:00 p.m. in the Pendleton Arts Information Center of the Michigan Union (2nd floor, across from the pool hall) FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 763-1107. UAC OFFICE HOURS ARE MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Following the brief mass meeting UAC committees will meet individually to further inform you about their activities. An active interest, time and energy serve as the needed, skills for any of the UAC committees, which provide outlets for a diversity of in- terests. Chairpersons have been selected to head the different committees. They are in the process of forming/enlarging their committees to work on: t FUTURE WORLDS-a lecture series which brings " MUSKET-has planned a fall production of Gadspell * ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN GUILD-sponsors six famous speakers to campus to discuss the topic-the as well as another all-campus musical this winter. The art fairs during the year. With a membership of over future of planet Earth; coordinated by UAC and the productions are entirely student-supervised. 600 artists and craftspeople, the rsuild was founded Geography Department, the series is part of a larger with the object of advancing interest and participation oroiect which includes a geography course, lecture series " ARS COMEDIA-makes its debut with a comedy play in the arts throughout the State of Michigan. and conference festival, this winter. " SPECIAL EVENTS-Lost year our Cartoon Extrova- " CHILDREN'S THEATRE-Plans are underway for a anafauiatopltclcronsswsaseil " WORLD SERIES-o lecture series topping the mntel-fall and a winter Children's Theatre production. Last anza featuring two political cartoonists was a special Itofaiusfaul emer o cmpsyear's production "100 Aker Wood," the story of Win- event. This year Homecoming will be another. All other lect of various faculty members on campus. nie the Pooh, played to sold-out audiences, new activities come under this heading. " CONCERT COOP-brings big-name acts to the ! MINORITY AFFAIRS-a committee which seeks to 0 SPECIAL PROJECTS-People are needed to coordi- U of M. Student participation in concert production in- provide viable actiivties for minority students around note inter-UAC projects. cludes ushering, publicity and a voice in the selection campus. of concert talent. r TRAVEL-UAC/Travel sends students all over the * HOMECOMING-is a Special Events committee. We world on international charter flights as well as pro- need manpower to create a successful homecoming * THOT PRODUCTIONS-needs original material, sub- viding reduced fares for travel within the United States. weekend. Please call 763-1107 or come in and see us scriptions, interest, time for These Weeks magazine-a at UAC, 2nd floor Michigan Union. literarv magazine. The first issue of These Weeks will " MEDIATRICS-presents popular movies at the lowest appear. in October. admission price on campus. Films are top guality and Teei ecmitebigfre hc si in many cases, the latest releases circulating college 6 There is a new committee being formed which is i campuses. need of a chairperson to head it: ! SOPH SHOW-The fall production of Soph Show is Mini-concerts--a new series of concerts to be held in unique in its all-sophomore selection of cast and crews, 0 SHAKESPEARE CINEMA-is scheduled to show the the Union Ballroom. Again, participation is needed in offering the development of skills in acting, directing, best film versions of Shakespearean works each Monday the areas of publicity. ushering and the selection of producing, promotion and finance. night. talent. UAC is in dire need of artists and photographers, a dark room is available. Please call 763-1107. We need poster putter-uppers!! Compensation is offered in return. Call 763-1107. UAC provides services: new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! new! ! TICKETS for all UAC events can now be purchased " ATTENTION FRESHMEN!! Your Freshmen Records 0 1975-76 UAC CALENDARS are on sale at the Uni- at UAs main ticket desk in the lobby of the Michigan have arrived. If you have purchased a copy you can versity Cellar Ulrich's bookstore and the UAC ticket ( is KEI MARTIAL ARTS STUDIO Here's instruction in OKINAWAN SHORINRYU KARATE. Group and private lessons for men, women, and children. Open FULL TIME daily and evenings. Lunch hour classes. 217 E. Washington, Ann Arbor 994-3620 AUGUST SUPER SALE- FANTASTIC SAVINGS on all 10-SPEED BIKES * 100% ASSEMBLED * FREE 30-DAY CHECK-UP Custom Bottecchia........ Bottecchia Giro D'Italia ... . Torpodo Premo .......... Centurion Super LeMans . . K.W. Imperial (Cr. Mo. D.B.) Torpodo Kabuki Super Light (Alloy) Bottecchia Deluxe ....... . Liberia . VALUE SALE 600 450 399 289 349 249 265 185 239 169 219 159 199 189 159 137 179 134 C. lItoh Atala . . .I.... 169 139 159 129 .11 . !