Vot. LXXXV I, No. 146

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Three

Vol. LXXXVI, No. 146 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three


New law to permit
right turns on red

Copying prices low in city

.,_,.

By MIKE NORTON
Starting Wednesday, traffic
conditions in Ann Arbor may
take a turn for the better.
That's when the new state law
goes into effect allowing driv-
ers to make right turns at red
lights.
Local officials are very opti-
mistic about how the law will
affect things here.1
"I CAN tell you, there are
times of day when this will
really help," said an Ann Ar-
bor patrolman. "People won't
have to sit around waiting for
the lights to change, as long
as the conditions are clear.
Maybe this will mean we'll
have, some happier motorists,"
he added, laughing. "They
won't go around all day shak-
ing their fists at everybody
else."i

THESE ARE areas where
drivers will face traffic that
has a left turn arrow. The cor-
ner of Maple and Jackson,
where there are four approach-
es with left turn arrows, is one
such place.
"What we're worried about
with this," said Tom Urbanik,
Ann Arbor Traffic Engineer,
"is that a driver might not be
fully aware that even though
the light's red for him it might
not be red for the oncoming
traffic."

By PRISCILLA LEVINE
The Ann Arbor copying ma-
chine war is in full swing, and
has been since fall when two
new copying operations, Albert's
and Impress, opened for busi-
ness.
"We weren't out to start a
price war," said Albert's. But
with Albert's price of 2.9c per
page, and Impress chargingj
2.5c, Copyquick and Copy Mill

The Copy Mill feels that its |
more central location will com-
pensate for its higher prices.
How can a company hope to
profit by charging prices as low
as those of Albert's and Im-
press? The answer lies in vol-
ume.
ALBERT'S maintains that
"the higher the volume, the
more you can afford to bring
the price down."

"ACTUALLY, we use Xerox-
ing as a service. Our profits de-
pend on our offset printing busi-
ness," he explained.
The costs in the Ann Arbor
price war are now down toE
minimum. With all of the over-'
head costs involved, no amount
of volume can save a company
that charges any less per page
than the prices that are being
offered in the area.
T~lh n 1\nv~t, ( nlin5 e . '

Interesting facts
As a 2-year-old trotter lastI
year, Nevele Thunder won 18 of'
21 starts and $150,487.t
The 18th running of the
Roosevelt International Trot
has been listedfortSaturday,
July 10 at the Westbury, N.Y.
oval.
Between 1971 and 1974 losses
at Notre Dame, UCLA's basket-
ball team won 88 straight
games.

WANT TO GET "HIGH" ON
CHEAP DRINKS & NEW PEOPLE?
Michigan Jewish Graduate Students invite you
to a NEW HAPPY HOUR Wednesday, March
31-4:30-6:30?--1429 Hill St.-50c Drinks,
Free Munchies, Rock Music-Finally-A good
time with no strings.
TH IS AIN'T THE SAME OLD TH ING!

were forced to adjust tneir pric- If the volume is not great iWhen North Carina's Tar i
es to 4c and 3.5s respectively, enough, the companies depend- Heels opened football practice
ing strictly upon copying for' before Sepptember, 29 freshman
THE COPY Mill did not lower income are not profiting. scholarship players turned out.
its prices to meet those of its
lowest competitor, Impress, be- Copyquick owner David De- In her lifetime, one termite
cause "People won't walk an Boer, does not depend exclu- queen can produce over 500 mil-

But the Department of Safe- extra block for one cent." sivelv upon copying. 'Lion children.
ty Parking and Traffic doesn't
anticipate any special problems, '
either, according to Urbanik.
We're jist going to wait and DA I LY O FFICIA L BU LLETI N
see how things go," he said. ~I Y O F CI L B L E I

I

.::::::::::::....,....... . .:. :..": :.: :,, a...... :.................. . . ....

Deputy Police Chief
Olsen said the city is
ing very little trouble.

Harold
expect-

"Of course, there are always
problems when you're adjusting
to any new law. But if it's used
properly, this will be a big
help to the city's traffic flow."
THERE IS at least one im-
portant point for local driv-
ers, to remember, though, Ol-
sen said.
"Motorists have to under-
stand when to make a right
turn in safety," the policeman
warned. "They can't just come
up to a light and make their
turn; not without checking to
see how the traffic is moving."
There will, of course, be cer-
tain intersections where the new
law will not apply. Some 25
approaches will be designated
"No turn on red" by the city's
Department of Safety, Parking
and Traffic.

During his colt-e bsketball
ninying career. ,LST's Pete Ma-'
ravi.h scored at least 58 points
in 28 games.
Ii fi're NCAA tournament
basketball games last season,
Jim Lee of Svracluse scored a
total of 119 points.
S o 1 t h Carolina basketball
coch Frank McGuire coached;
North Carolina to the 1957 NC-
AA chamnionship.
THE MICHIGAN DAilY
Volume LXXXVI, No 146
Tuesday, March 30, 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.
Published d a i l y Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Utniver-
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription
rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes-
ters); $13 by mail outside Ann
Arbor
Summer session published Tues-
day through Saturday morning.
Subscription rates: $0.50 in Ann
Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann
Arbor.

Tuesday, March 30 William W. Cook Lectures on
American Institutions: Richard E.
Day Calendar Neustadt, "Institutes and Issues,"
wUOM: Joyce Kornbluh, dir., 100 Hutchins Hall, 3.15 pm.
Program on Women & Work, Inst. Art: Richard Hess, "The Illustra-
of Labor & Industrial Relations, tor and Graphic Designer," Aud.,
"Trade Unions and Union Work- Art, Arch. Bldg., N. Commons, 3:30
ers." 10.10 am. pm.
Commission for Women: "Peer Engli sh :David Raoishrdetaoshrdl
Counseling Days for Non-Tradition- English: David Ray, poetry read-
al Students: Hard Core Facts about ing, Pendleton Rm., Union, 4:10 pm.
the University," Returning Stu- Musical Society: Pennsylvania
dents Lounge, 3205 Union, 11 am Ballet, Power. 8 pm.
(also Wed., Thurs., same time & Music School: Concert Band, Hill
place. Aud., 8 pm; DMA Program, Recital
Ctr. Chinese Studies: Philip Lin. Hall, 8 pm; Percussion Ensemble.
coin, (New Perspectives on U.S.- Cady Rm., Stearns, 8 pm.
China Trade," Commons Rm., Lane Summer Placement
Hall, noon. 3200 SAB, 763-4117
Engineering, Humanities: Russell Camp Sequoia, MI Coed. Inter-
Lewis, Henryk Skolimowski, lee/ view Mon. April 5, 1-5; openings In-
slides, t'Paolo Eoleri's Archologies: lude riding (western) & riflery
Alternative to the Present Urban instr.; register.
Decay," 2084 E. Eng., 2 pm.. Camp Tamarack, MI Coed: In-
Behavorial Science: R i c h a r d
Beardsley, "Cross Cultural Compari-
sos"Le m ,ML,#3 pTma Miwet' LmetSelection of
terviewWeds. Mar. 31, 9-5. remain-
ing openings include nurses, bus uoenCagr
I: Canadian and U.S.

driver, male counselors in all fields,
case/social worker, ass't. cooks &
kitchen staff; register.
Camp Sequoia, MI Coed: Inter-
view Mon. Apr. 5 1-5; openings incl.
western riding instr. & riflery
instr.; register.
" here IS a o
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So i AT Over 35 years
uu u u fexperience
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s U Small classes :
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" GRE study materials
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" OCAT Tape facilities for ""
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- CPAT lessons and for use
* lamE of supplementary*
" FLEX materials "
SMaFLEX keupsfor
~ ECFMG missed lessons
" NAT'L MED DOS:
NAT'L DENT BDS *
" write or call:"
* 1945 Pauline Blvd. "
Ann Arbor 48103 "
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I EDUCATIONAL CENTER "
" TESTPREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
""Warenches mM Mai, U S Gibes

NOW LEASING FOR FALL!
ROOMS at Newly Renovated CHABAD HOUSE
715 HILL ST. (Corner Oakland and Hill)
With a Newly Modern KOSHER Food Service on Premises!
SPACE LIMITED (non-Coed)"
For Information Call:
995-3276 (99-LEARN)
Or Write Above Address
ALE
l~c0o Off All Paperbacks
Many HARDCOVERS also on sale
APRIL 1--3
YAIDEIA 2flixits
313 S. STATE
SECOND FLOOR, above Wild's Men Shop

Dr. Paul C. Uslan
OPTOMETRIST
Visual Examinations
Full Contact Lens Service
Optical Lab
545 CHURCH, 769-1222

from $259
CALL 769-1776
z.Great Places ;O
 TRAVELCONSULTANTS
216 S. 4th Ave, Ann Arbor

STEVE'S LUNCH
1313 SO. UNIVERSITY
HOME COOKING IS OUR SPECIALTY


Women!Get yours!

Breakfast All Day
3 Egqs, Hash Browns,
Toast & Jelly-$1.25
Han or Bacon or Sauseg.
with 3 Eggs, Hash Browns,
Toast 6' Jelly--$1.85
3 Egqs, Ribe Eye Steak,
Hash Browns, Toast &
Jelly--$2.25
We make Three Eva Omlets
--Western Omlet
--Bean Sprout Omlet

EVERYDAY SPECIALS
Beef Stroganoff
Chinese Pepper Steak
Eaq Rolls
Home-made Soups, Beef,
Barley, Clam Chowder, etc.
Home-made Chili
Vegetable Tempuro
(served after 2 p.m.)
Hamburqer Steak Dinner--
( 1l b.) . ,$2.25
Spaqhetti in Wine Sauce
Beef Curry Rice
Baked Flounder Dinner
V/ lb. Roast Beef Kaiser Roll
Delicious Korean Bar-b-q Beef
(served after 4 daily)
Fried Fresh Bean Sprouts
Kim-Chee

.19
HOWN
THE
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M-F: 10-5; SAT: 12-5
SALE

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__

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Si.

Wendell
ALLEN

Mondav-Saturday 8-8
Sunday 10-8
769-2288
1313 So. University

t s

-

..........s.

KEN FEIT, Itinerant Fool,
at the University
March 30th-April 3rd
sponsored by CANTERBURY HOUSE
KEN "FEIT-story-teller, clown, ritual maker, musi-
cian, mime and poet will be at U of M this week to
celebrate April Foolishness. Public events durinq the
Fool's visit will include:
TUESDAY, MARCH 30th * * * * * * HELLO,
MARCHGOOD-BYE-CENTENNIAL
J 8:00 P.M. The Fool qreets the University
Pendleton Arts Center with a major performance. A
2nd Floor Michigan Union bittersweet celebration of the
Bicentennial, usinq the crafts of
1 the clown, story-teller, mime,
r iester, and mystic.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31st * THEOLOGY
( OF THE FOOL
10:00 A.M. to 12:00 NOON Ken will discuss the religious
Kunzel Room dimensions of his vocation for
1st Floor Michiqan Union local clergy, campus ministers
(and o t her interested folks.
Open to the public.
t * * A VIGIL FOR THE FEAST OF ALL FOOLS
10:00 P.M. to 12:00 The Fool invites people to ioin
MIDNIGHT in creating a solemn and frivo-
Behind the Graduate Library lous Rite to celebrate the Eve
Behond the Grauaten ibar of April Foal's Day with move-
(amonQ the columns) ent/stillness, sound/silence,
stories and singing. Come Play!
THURSDAY, APRIL 1st * * * APRIL FOOL'S
DAY-FOLLOW THE FOOL!
10:0 OA.M. to 3:00 P.M. Ken will introduce use to the
gather at Canterbury ancient traditions of the Fool
House and his Day.
218 N. Division at Then .. .
It will be a Day full of sur-
Catherine prises, the unexpected. Who
knows where it will lead us?
(Perhaps out of our well-cali-
brated surprise-free universe to
gently prod the University of
Michigan)
SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd * * * * * ALL DAY
PLAYSHOP WITH KEN FEIT
10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. A reflective day with the Fool.
Canterbury House A time to question and learn,
21$ N. Division at not only with heads, but also
Catherine with hands, ears, eyes, hearts.
A simple meal will be provided
for lunch.
r A 6 DTERBUEY

is a

young

ANNOUNCING THE
GRAND OPNiNG OF
TlENNiS TRAiNIER
AT THE TENNIS TRAINER WE OFFER SIX INDOOR
PRACTICE COURTS. YOU CAN IMPROVE YOUR
SERVICE RETURN, BACKHAND, FOREHAND AND
VOLLEY. MEET ROD LAVER AND JOHN NEWCOMBE.
HAVE SOME REFRESHMENTS ON US. BRING YOUR
RACQUET AND GIVE THE PRACTICE COURTS A TRY.
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
- free refreshments
-6 indoor piuctice courts
OD:30ER 10 7:30. -----
TUE MARCH 30t6 .3
4\
i I ! _.
-
--'

black
republican

running

for

City

Council

If you judge a persons chances in government by the stan-
dards of special interest groups, you will have to wonder
why Wendell Allen ever decided to run for City Council.
But special interest groups have never been much of a
special interest to Wendell and to the political machine,
that's revolutionary.

The fact is, Wendell Allen is a qualified
happens to care about other people.

human being, who

revolting

isn't

it?

Elect Wendell

log m-