Friday, August 8, 1975

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

Friday, August 8, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven

happenings..0.

(Continued from Page 6)
Chances Are - Salem Witch-
craft-see Friday music.
Pretzel Bell - RFD Boys -
country music.
THEATRE
Canterbury Tales - Michigan
Rep '75-Mendelssohn, 3 and 8
p.m.
EVENTS
Bicycle Club-40-64 mile ride.
Meet at the Diag at 9 a.m.
Medieval Festival - Music
School lawn. Starts at 10 a.m.,
ends at dusk.
Poetry in the Park-Jim Zim-
merman, R o y Freirich, Jim
Robins. Poetry readings start at
2 p.m. at West Park Band Shell.
Sunday
AUGUST 10
MUSIC
Mr. Flood's Party - Stoney-
creek-75 cents.
Chances Are - Salem Witch-
craft-rockand roll, $1110 for
students, $1.50 for non-students.
The Depot - Baroque D u o;
Nancy Groce and Helene Rot-
tenberg-75 cents.
Del Rio - Sunday afternoon
jazz-no cover.
Loma Linda-jazz.
EVENTS
Outing Club - Hiking and/or
swimming-meets at N. entry,
Rackham 1:30 p.m.
Summer Commencement -
Mary Ellen Avary, Harvard
University, speaker-Hill Aud.,
2 p.m.
Medieval Festival - School of
Msic lawn-10 a.m. until dark.

Music School - Eva Jesseye,
"Vision '75-A Saluate to Green
Country" - historical musical
drama, C a d y Music room,
Stearns Bldg., 3:30 p.m.
-Bicycle Club-40-60 mile ride
-Diag at 9 a.m.
monday
AUGUST 11
CINEMA
The Last Picture Show-(Ann
Arbor Film Coop, Aud. A An-
gell Hall, 7, 9 p.m.)
MUSIC
Mr. Flood's Party-Eric Glatz
-no cover.
Chances Are - Mojo Boogie
Band-boogie music, $1.50.
Golden Falcon - Ann Arbor
Experimental Jazz-jazz, $1.00.
Carrillon Recital - B u r t o n
Tower, 7-8 p.m.
9tuesday
AUGUST 12
CINEMA
Reefer Madness and The Mys-
tery of the Leaping Fish-(Ann
Arbor Film Coop, And. A, 7,
8:45, 10:30). Two films about
the "dangers" of marijuana and
cocaine.
MUSIC
Mr. Flood's Party-Gemini-
Folk, no cover.
Chances Are - Lightening -
rock and roll, $1.50.
Golden Falcon--All Directions
--azz, $1.00.
UAC Free Concert-Pat Hodg-

son-blues, People's Plaza, 7:30
p m.
wednesday
AUGUST 13
CINEMA
King of Hearts-(Ann Arbor
Film Coop, Aud. A Angell Hall,
7, 9 p.m.) r
MUSIC
Bimbo's - Grevious Angels-
country western, no cover.
Chances Are - Lightening-
rock and roll, $1.00 for students,
$1.50 for non-students.
Mr. Flood's Party - Stoney-
creek-75 cents.
Blind Pig - Melodioso-Latin
jazz, $1.00.
EVENTS
Feminist Specialist Meeting-
Corntree Coop, 1910 Hill at 7:30
p.m. Occupational Education
Administrators In-Service Work-
shop: Extension Service-Web-
er's Inn. The Economics of Ag-
ing: Toward's 2001-Extension
Service-Rackham, League.
thursday
AUGUST 14
CINEMA
On the Waterfront-(Ann Ar-
bor Film Coop, 7, 9 p.m. And.
A Angell Hall) Marlon Brando
triumphs over corruption.
MUSIC
Blind Pig-Rabbits-$1.00.
Mr. Flood's Party - Mike
Smith and his Country Volun-
teers - country western, 75
cents.
Chances Are - Mojo Boogie
Band-boogie music, $1.50.
Golden Falcon-Greek night.
Bimbo's - Grevious Angels--
country western, no cover.
Music School-Mozart's "Don
Giovasni"-Mendelssohn, 8 p.m.
EVENTS
Open Hearth, Pendleton Arts
Information Ctr. - Michael Sili-
sky, m i m e. Pendleton Ctr.,
Union, 12:10 p.m.

'Lady Fingers': New cafe
(Continued from Page 3) Although some items on the
with bits and pieces of artwork, menu at Lady Fingers are a
equipment, and supplies to show bit on the expensive side - a
the old, thrifty do-it-yourself at- small glass of fresh lemonade
titude of the Scot, who hates is SO cents - the atmosphere
waste, is certainly conducive to a

"I THINK Americans eat too
much bread and filling things,"
she said. "Probably our food
won't fill you up as much as
McDonalds, but I'm primarily
interested in flavor. At other
places they give you a lot of
food for your money, but then
you can't eat it all."

light lunch or vening snack for
the weary student or business
person.
"Noon hour's pretty crazy,"
said waitress Chris McTiernan.
"The rest of the day people just
come in to drink coffee or write
letters or something."
"Sometimes people see the
See LADY, Page 9


DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

Roger Daltrey is Tor ly
A Columbia Pictures and Robert Stigwood Organisation Presentation[PGA'
' E776fl -700
SHOWTIMES: MONDAY-SATURDAY 7, 9; SUNDAY 5 7 9

The Daily Official Bulletin is an Invisible Empire, Lee. Rm. 1, MLB,
official publication of the Uni- 8 pin.
versity of Michigan. Notices General Notices:
should be sent in TYPEwRIT- Entries in Marjorie Rapaport
TEN FORM to 409 E. Jefferson, Award in Poetry Contest due in
before 2 p.m. of the day pre- Hopwood Rm., 1006 Angell, by 4 p.m.
ceding publication and by 2 Student Accounts: Att. to follow-
p.m. Friday for saturday and ing rules passed by Regents at their
Sunday. Items appear only once. Meeting Feb. 28, 1936: "Students
Student organization notices are shall pay all accounts due the Uni-
not accepted for publication. versity not later than the last day
For more information, phone of classes of eachsemesterrorosum-
764-9270. mer session. Student loans which
are not paid or renewed are subject
to this regulation; however, stu-
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 dent loans not yet due are exempt.
Any unpaid accounts at the close
of business on the last day of class-
Day Calendar: es will be reported to the Cashier
wUOM: M. Feiheim, "The Tradi- of the University and
tion of the New in America: The "(a) All academic credits will be
Arts," 9:55 a.m. withheld, the grades for the semes-
A-V Ctr.: French humor films, ter or summer session just com-
Aud. 3, MLB, 7 p.m. pleted will not be released, and no
UAC: Protuberance, free concert, transcript of credits will be issued.
People's Plaza, 7:30 p.m. "(b) All students owing such ac-
Michigan Rep. '75: Canterbury counts will not be allowed to reg-
Tales, Mendelssohn, 8 p.m. ister in any subsequent semester or
African Film Series: Faulkner's summer session until payment has
Mississippi; The Ku Klux Klan: The been made."
MICHIGAN
PERTORY'75
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
THIS WEEK
CANTERBURY
TALES
August 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9
Mendelssohn Box Office Hours
12:30 5:00 weekdays
12:30 - 5:00and 6:00 - 8:00
on performance days.
PHONE 763-1085
PEFORMANCE TIME-8:00
AUGUST 9 MATINEE -- 3 :00
Tickets also available at Hudsons
Recommended for Mature Audiences

0I
e
HOWARD HAWKS' NIGHT 1936
COME AND GET IT (at 7:30)
Co-directed with William Wyler, this film is an adaptation of Edna Fer-
ber's best-selling novel about a Wisconsin lumber dynasty. A ruthless
"Timber Wolf" craves the romance he threw aside in his youth and
faces his own son as a rival.
TIGER SHARK 1932
E. G. Robinson plays a tuna fisherman who becomes an ahab after a
shark severs his arm. Sharp acting. A fishy Menage A Trois and high sea
adventure are featured in this JAWS of 1932.
SAT: Bogart and Hepburn in THE AFRICAN QUEEN
Cinema Guild TONIGHT AT OLD ARCH AUD.
7:30 & 9:30 ADM. ONLY $1