Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, August 11, 1971 Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday August 11, 971 - I= Israeli Folk Dancing THIS EVENING At HILLEL -1429 Hill FREE FREE the Ann Arbor Rep. Theatre presents THE STRANGLER an absurd comedy by ARNOLD POWELL Sat., SUn., Mon., Aug. 14, 15, 16 1429 Hill-8:30-$1.50-Hill Bldg. SBox Offices Open 7 P.M. F KSh w Starts at Dusk " Free Kiddie Pl arounds . t I , i I 999029 a NIGHTLY AT 8:15 & 11:45 Donald Sutherland GENE WILDER in "START THE REVOLUTION WITHOUT Ineveryones lift hee's a ME" SUMMER OF'42 t10:0 * .S - --NOW! AT BOTH THEATRES- One Showing Nightly at 8:30-Winner 2 Academy Awards METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER Pr..ante A story ofkre. FiknedbyDavid ean ROEErMMT TEVR KW0 GS JONES m JOHNM V LEO MOEN sSARAH MMES METFC OORaWSU'ERHVSION* .4G ~ U'books t For a one-year trial period, the covers of all the University's catalogs will be printed on re- cycled paper. The paper is a Michigan pro- duct and is manufactured from 100 per cent recycled fibers. The year's total production amounts to approximately 240,000 cata- log covers on the recycled stock. "Our trial use of recycled pa- per is simply a positive step on the University's part in the in- terest of saving trees," said Du- ane Gifford, director of Univer- sity Publications. "There is no compromise in VP Knauss' (Continued from Page 1) process of carrying out that re- organization." Charles Kidd. assistant vice- president to Knauss, also sees no, major change in organization. "We've just been through a ma- jor transition," he says, and "I foresee no change in my pro- gram" after Knauss leaves. Kidd has been in charge of student services dealing with minority groups and supportive services. Jerry DeGrieck, former execu- tive vice-president of SGC, who served almost one year on the policy board was mildly praise- ful of Knauss. "Being the first vice-president FREE ANGELA DAVIS AND ALL POLITICAL PRISONERS SPEAKERS: Claudia Morcum, Co-chairwoman: Paula Smith, Youth Co-ordinator MICHIGAN COMMITTEE TO FREE ANGELA DAVIS THURS., AUG. 12 7:30-3529 S.A.B. with a policy board is such a thankless task and Knauss did a pretty good job," he says. "The policy board concept is some- what well established, but the new vice-president is going to have to be committed to that idea. DeGrieck also is worried about the process of replacing Knauss. "Another interim vice president would hurt the office and possi- bly kill the policy board." he says. Like Schenk, DeGrieck is ada- mant about having a student controlled s e a r c h committee. "It's necessary that there be a search. committee with a major- ity of students and that they have a mid-December deadline." He adds that "Fleming is go- ing to have to state in writing that he'll choose one of the peo- ple the committee suggests." Fleming, though ne says he is - Campus location -2&3 Bedrooms (1z Baths) -Furnished and fully Carpeted -Air-conditioned - Vacuum cleaner for every apt. -Dishwasher and disposal -Parking -Laundry Facilities aware of the student feeling in- volving the choice of the next vice-president, says he has not yet set any procedure for such a choice. "We haven't made any decisions," he says. "But I ima- gine there'll be some sort of search procedure." Sign restraint continued (Continued from Page 3) proved in 1966, was ruled sncon- stitutional by Mahinske last January. The city has appealed his ruling to the Court of Ap- peals. At that time, Mahinske was a visiting circuit court judge, and claims jurisdiction in the current case on the basis that the new ordinance violates the spirit of his January ruling. However, city officials con- tend that the new ordinance is a totally different law and Ma- hinske does not have jurisdiction over the case. The most significant difference between the old and new ordi- nances is that the first was retro- active. All signs which did not conform to the old law were to be removed. Mahinske cited this section of the ordinance as a ma- jor reason for finding the law unconstitutional. This section has been deleted . from the new ordinance with the provision that if the old law is upheld by a higher court, non- conforming signs will be taken down. THINK ECOLOGY: Glass for i recycling can be brought to the Arborland recycling s t a t i o n, northwest corner of the parking lot behind Wards. The center is open Sunday - Thursday, 10:00- 5:30. Glass should be separated by color, with all caps and rings removed. o use recycled paper quality. It's excellent paper. We figures, 66.5 million cords of have also begun recommending woods or about 8.5 billion cubic recycled paper for other Uni- feet, are used each year in the versity publications which seem production of paper. adaptable for their use." * The paper for the covers is Two freshman medical stu- made from the waste resulting dents at the University have re- from envelope manufacture and ceived $750 scholarships for two reclaimed computer print-out pa- months of research and clinical per. Most recycled paper is still training in allergy. too expensive to be truly com- Jay Daitch of Southfield and petitive, according to Gifford. Ruel Wright of 1444 W. Liberty, But he said it will soon be avail- Ann Arbor, are studying this able at competitive prices for summer under the supervision of writing and business papers as faculty of the departments of well as for cover and text stock. microbiology and internal medi- According to U.S. government cine. success failures debated 4 I PLUS-FRANK SINATRA "DIRTY DINGUS MAGEE" MODEL OPEN Mon.-Wed.-Fri, 1:30-4:30 Ponovision in color Based on a 1935 novel about Depression youth by Horace McCoy. The book was well-received but soon forgotten here. It survived primarily through its reputation with Malraux, Gide, Sartre and Simone de Beauvoir as "the first existentialist novel to come from America.' In HORSES Jane Fonda completely redefined her identity as an acrtess. She "gives a dramatic performance that turns her pre- vious career as a sex bon bon upside down, and gives the film a personal focus and an emotionally gripping power. "-VARIETY TONIGHT Thurs.-Friday, Aug. 11-13 7:30 9:45 midnight Fri. $1 cont. ARM at the Alley 330 Maynard, Hey, George.. Yeah,Martha.. HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT-THOSE GREAT FALL JOBS at the - You TOO can be a Daily advertising salesman CALL SUZI at 764-0560 afternoons for more info. I al