Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, March 27, 1076 I Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, March 27, 1976 . _.. Steak & Eggs For $1.75 AT A CAMPUS GRILL RESTAURANT 808 S. STATE ST. MR I Argentine junta gains recognition by U.S. Ward 3 dominated by party rhetoric J (Continued from Page 1) They estimated that nearly 4,000 people have been detained since Wednesday's coup. The Buenos Aires Herald said two officials being held are former Defense Minister Jose Deheza and former Press Sec- retary Osvaldo Papaleo. PERON was reported under custody 900 miles south of Buenos Aires in a luxury retreat house owned by a provincial government. Paste this inside your medicinecabinet. _ Authorities said her personal{ security was guaranteed, butl there was no word on her con-' dition or activities sinceshe was flown to the mountain hideaway' during the coup. In a speech last night General Adolfo Sigwald, who is in charge of Buenos Aires province, stress- ed the military action was not aimed at any particular politicall party.' "OUR ONLY enemies are de- linquents of all kinds, economic and social," the general said. 11-1 7 E n ma r rar LECTURE PROF. EMIL FACKENHEIM outstanding philosopher of the Holocaust WILL SPEAK ON "This Moment in Jewish History: A Theological, Philosophiscal, and Mythical Understanding of the State of Israel and It's Positions in the World." At 8 p.m.-Sunday, March 28 at H I LLEL 1429 HILL ST. I~e& 4£% I~E5TAU'AnT I tr - - m m = l = I # i i 0 P i mg1.Changeinbowelor bladderhabits. # 2.A sorethatdoesnot I I heal. I 3. Unusual bleeding or S discharge. 1 4.Thickeningor lump I I in breast or elsewhem. # I 5. Indigestionordifficulty ! I in swallowing. !6. Obvious chang mn wart * # ormole., I .7.Naggingw=ghor I I boarseness.I Sfyou havewarningsignal, I I seeyour doctk I ! 1 I I , I !Amiericans. I . U I 1 Cancer SocietyI THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTEDBY THEPUBLISHER .t i i~ (Continued from Page 1) priorities, taking much the same positions that won him a majority of votes in the 1974 council elections. HE CALLS rising taxes one of his concerns. According to the mustachioed Republican, the best way to combat the heavy tax load on the average homeowner is to broaden the tax base. He proposes to accom- plish this "by encouraging compatible industry to come to Ann -Arbor." Bertoia also stresses a tra- ditional point of Republican ideology - financial responsi- bility. "We want to put the city back on fiscal security," he said. "Right now we are looking at a 1.4 million dollar debt in the city," he added, placing the blame on Mayor Wheeler's hiring policies. "WE'RE up to around 1300 city employees now," Bertoia complained. "When (former Republican Mayor James) Stephenson left office, there were 1100 on the staff and the city was operat- ing in the black. We (the Re- publicans) are not into creat- ing big government." "We Republicans run a quiet ship," Bertoia asserted further. "We don't look for big hot is- sues." THE MORE liberal Black ! may have some trouble making commander for every three pa- words for the present Wheeler an impression in the tradition-; trolmen," he noted. administration, whose council ally Republican Third Ward. HOWEVER, Black points out meetings he likened to a Geographically the largest that "strong police unions "zoo." ward in the city and comprised make re-arrangement of the po- HE further suggested that of almost the entire eastern Elice department difficult." the city's Democratic party third of the city, it is one of Bertoia agrees tha t police comes close to being a political the most homogeneous areas in protection is a problem, but he machine, "much like the Daley terms of its constituency. It is did not consider re-organization machine in Chicago." He charg- composed largely of middle- of the department to be a ed that "the Wheeler machine aged homeowners and few stu- wholesale solution. is dedicated to excluding citizen dents. Consequently, Third BLACK and Bertoia sub- input, to lining their pockets, Ward constituents tend to be stantially disagree on the need and to political cronyism." disposed toward Republican for more minority representa- Black said that every coun- priorities, a fact born out by tion on the police force as well cil member has been guilty of past elections. as the rest of the city hall staff. "unruly, disruptive behavior, Like Bertoia, Black, a re- "We have only eight women! engaging in real strange trivial- search chemist with Parke-Da- in patrol cars out of a force of ity, and outbursts of angry in- vis, favors the recruitment of approximately 158," Black re- vective." light industry into the area. But ported, "and only three out of BLACK and Bertoia agree on he opposes further construction 30 of the top city hall jobs. two of the three ballot propos- of residential developments un- BERTOIA dismisses minority als. Both favor the road mill- til problems of draining - re- representation as simply an- age tax, though they say it will sponsible for floods of sewer j other instance of an "all show be just a drop in the bucket in systems in the south sector of j-no go" campaign issue. "I relation to what is needed. the ward - are solved. . ( have faith that Sy (City Admin- Surprisingly, .for a Demo- BLACK says he would recom-I istrator Sylvester Murray) - crat, Black agrees with Bertoia mend lopping off some of the being black - will take care that preferential voting should lower priority items at the bot- of minority issues," he said. be repealed, saying, that "my tom of the list" to avoid a tax , Pet control is also recogniz- constituents don't like it - increase. j ed by both candidates as a ma- they are hassled by it." Inadequate police protection jor concern in their ward. Both Door-to-door voter registra- is one of the main problems in favor a stricter leash law than tion was the only measure up- the eyes of ward residents, ac- the one presently in effect. Ber- on which the candidates differ. cording to Black. He termed it toia suggested that it is a fairly Black favors the proposal, "a case of too.many chiefs and controversial issue, with about claiming that it facilitates a not enough Indians," meaning half of his constituency for large voter turn-out. that too many police are in stricter controls and half Bertoia feels that "the citi- command positions in the de- against. zens of this town don't want it partment. On the subject of City Coun- - they've voted it down in "There's a ratio of about one cil decorum, Bertoia had harsh prior elections. REGENTAL ACTION SOUGHT . y - IMPORTED & DOMESTIC BEERS & WINES & COCKTAILS reopening bases (Continued from Page t) cord. It was Turkey's invasion of Cyprus in 1974 that set in motion the process that led to Turkey's denial of U.S. access to the installations. PRODDED BY a powerful pro-Greek lobby angered over the Turkish invasion, the Con- gress voted in December 1974 to impose an arms embargo against Turkey, despite strong objections of the Ford adminis- tration. Both Kissinger and Caglayan- gil indicated the United States will be allowed to resume oper- ations at the installations im- mediately after Congress ap- proves the agreement.j Almost two years after the! Turks invaded Cyprus, about! 28,000 Turkish troops remain on! the island, maintaining watch over the one-third of the na- tional territory administered by Turkish Cypriots. ALTHOUGH there has been' little progress toward a nego- tiated settlement, congressional hostility toward T u r k e y has e a s e d somewhat, prompting American officials to believe that Congress will approve the base agreement. The softening of congressional I attitudes is attributed to the fact! that the embargo has not pro- duced a settlement on Cyprus and instead has cost the United States the friendship and co- dperation of a long-time ally. Bursley traffic perilous NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 11:30 a.m. 'til 8 p.m. NO 8-8987 'r 203 E. WASHINGTON Between 4th & 5th Ave. (Continued from Page i) The proposals included: t " Adoption of an ordinance stating that all vehicles must stop for a University bus which is loading or unloading passen- gers. * P a i n t i n g crosswalks in front and in back of the point where the buses stop. " Erecting a stop sign on Hubbard near the circular drive in back of Bursley. University officials say they want to look into the situation and examine the students' sug- gestions more carefully before taking any definitive action. "WE DON'T know if these are really functional solutions to the problem," cautioned Associate Housing Director Peter Ostafin. "Often, the wrong solution can create more problems than said. "But when you consider bus stop," a it actually solves," he warned. the amount of jaywalking and "There are fla The University Planner's Of- other factors involved, it's real- of safety rules fice is currently in the process ly fortunate that there haven't both on the pa of conducting a traffic study to been more injuries." and drivers ali determine the extent of the problem. Bursley residents are also! Traffic Engin grateful that there have been red with thes "WE'RE ONLY in the inves- no further injuries since the are other pla tigative stages right now," said January 29 incident. where acciden' * ... announcing the Grcrnd1 Inc. MEET ROD LAVER & JOHN NEWCOMBE TUE. MARCH 30th 6:30 - 7:30. AT THE TENNIS TRAINER WE OFFER SIX INDOOR PRACTICE COURTS. YOU CAN IMPROVE YOUR f SERVICE RETURN, BACKHAND, FOREHAND ANDt VOLLEY. MEET ROD LAVER AND JOHN NEWCOMBE. HAVE SOME REFRESHMENTS ON US. BRING YOUR ti RACQUET AND GIVE THE PRACTICE COURTS A TRY ? ABSOLUTELY FREE. f*X.t.'1- t'- A3140 CARPENTER " ANN AR BOR 971-4310 resident said. agrant violations all over campus, rt of pedestrians ke," he claimed. eer Barr concur- students. "There ces on campus ts involving pe- an even more 'ence. When com- e areas, North seem relatively se in other parts e said. Bradford Barr, Traffic Engi-1 neer. "We're trying to see just how serious the problem is, and what the danger is of accidents occurring again at this location. "From there we can go ahead and determine what should be done, but we've got to make a careful analysis of the situation first," Barr explained. A report detailing the results of the traffic study may be available within the next few weeks. BARR IS also checking with the Ann Arbor police depart- ment to pinpoint the exact num- ber of accidents involving pe- destrians at the Bursley bus stop. "So far, I only know of one confirmed injury this year," he "THE WAY those cars come flying by here sometimes, it's lucky that no one else has been hit," commented one resident. Since hundreds of students take the bus each day to return from Central Campus, there is a high volume of street cross- ing at the Bursley bus stop. The opening of the new IM Building on North Campus is expected to add to both the pedestrian and vehicular traffic flow there. Bursley residents are concerned that this will make the situation only more hazardous. But students recognize that the problem is not confined to the Bursley area. "I'M SURE that the problem doesn't just exist at this one destrians are common occurr pared to thes Campus streets safer than thos of the city," he FRI.-SAT.-SUN. MARTIN, $3.00 r . THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVI, No. 144 Saturday, March 27, 1976 Is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Publishedda ily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subceription rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- ters); $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor. ISummer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor. BOGEN, and ARMSTRONG MUSIC OF THE 30's & 40's Tazz fiddle, iazz quitar, mandolin, bass This unicque bond has been the undeni- able hit of every festival they have been in. They have backed up Steve Goodman and iammed with everybody else.. We have been tryina to stet them for four vears. THEY ARE GREAT! DON'T MISS THEM! 1421 HILL 8:30 761-1451 Clt w'cA Wopv'4A .1 en'ic e4 LORD OF LIGHT LUTHERAN CHURCH (ALC-LCA)I (Formerly Lutheran Student Chapel) Gordon Ward, Pastor 801 S. Forest Ave. at Hill St, Sunday Service at 10:30 a.m. * * * FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw-662.4466 Worship - Sunday, 9:30 and' 11:00 a.m. Young Adult meals--Sunday,' 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, 6:00 p.m. ($1.00). Study and discussion- 11:00 a.m. Sunday: Adult study. 12:00-1:00 Thursday: Thursday1 Forum (lunch, $1.25).1 Chsanc e l Choir - 7:00-8:301 Thursday. For more information about the Young Adult Program calli Jo Ann Staebler at the church, 662-4466. * * * FIRST UNITED METHODIST FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, CHURCH SCIENTIST State at Huron and Washington 1833 Washtenaw Worship Services: Sunday Service and Sunday 8:30 a.m.-Communion Serv- School-10:30 a.m. ice-Chapel. Wednesday Testimony Meet- 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.-Worship ing--8:00 p.m. Service-Sanctuary. Child Care-Sunday, under 2 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.-Church years. School. Midweek Informal Worship. S e r m o n: "Mission Accom- Reading Room-306 E. Lib- plished" by Dr. Donald B. erty, 10-6 Monday and Friday; Strobe. Sermon six in the series 10-5 all other days; closed Sun- "The Seven Last Words of days. Jesus." Service. WESLEY FOUNDATION NEWS * « * Sunday, March 28: BETHLEHEM UNITED 5:30 p.m. - Wesley Celebra- CHURCH OF CHRIST tion followed by dinner and pro- 423 S. Fourth Ave. Ph. 665-6149 gram in Wesley Lounge. Minister: Orval L. E. WillImann Wednesday, March 31:'9:00 a.m.-Chapel Service. 8:00 a.m.-Wesley Communion 10:00 a.m.-Worship Service. in Lounge. 10:00 a.m.-Church School. 4:00-6:00 p.m.-Wesley Coffee Child care at 10:00 a.m. serv- in Lounge. Thursday, April 1: ice. b 7:30 p.m.-Wesley Bible Study, Service broadcast on WNRS Pine Room. * * * * * * CANTERB UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Presently Meeting at YM-YWCA, 530 S. Fifth David Graf, Minister St1pt d lrm UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH, 1001 E. Huron Calvin Malefyt, Alan Rice, Ministers Oruaen.sV VIcome. 9:30 a.m.-Church School. For information or transpor- 5:30 p.m.-Student Supper. tation: 663-3233 or 662-2494. 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CAMPUS CHAPEL-a place THE NAZARENE for people 409 N. Division 1236 Washtenaw Ct. M. Robert Fraser, Pastor Pastor: Don Postema Church School-9:45 a.m. 10:15 a.m.-Morning Worship. Morning Worship-11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.-Evening Worship. Evening Worship-7:00 p.m. l..i S .l .GID t Z i= *V L' (Episcopal) 218 N. Division-665-0606 Sundays at noon-Holy Eucha- rist with a meal following. Guest-in-Residence-- Rev. Dr. Jeannette Piccard. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (LCMS) 1511 Washtenaw Ave. 663-560 Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor Sunday Morning Worship at 9:15 and 10:30 a.m. ISunday Morning Bible Study at 9:15 a.m. Midweek Worship Wednesday at 10:00 p.m. ST. MARY STUDENT CHAPEL (Catholic) 331 Thompson-663-0557 Weekend Masses: I Saturday-S p.m., 11:30 p.m. Sunday - 7:45 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m., noon, and 5 p.m. All Psychology Undergrads COME TO A PARTY ._ ____ 1 I i