The Michigan Daily-Friday, October 15, 1982-Page 3

t c an did at e
urges uty

By KENT REDDING
With elections less than three weeks away, a
Democratic candidate for Lt. Gov. told a group of
nearly 100 students that only cooperation among all
state groups-including business, government, and
labor-will enable Michigan to turn its economy
around.
"If there's one thing we can't afford in this state, it
is to have one group set against another," Griffiths
said, emphasizing that the University has to play a
larger role providing expertise for state businesses.
ALTHOUGH THE state and nation face difficult
times ahead, the 72-year-old running mate of guber-
natorial candidate James Blanchard predicted "ex-
citing challenges ahead," and said "You can't afford
to die now, especially if you're my age."
Griffiths, who represented the 17th Congressional

district in Detroit for 20 years, also denied that Blan-
chard was being controlled by powerful unions in the
state. "If he were really a puppet to the unions, I
wouldn't be standing here," she said.
When one student asked Griffiths about Republican
candidate for governor Richard Headlee's claim that
he would run Michigan like a business, Griffiths
replied, "Which one, International Harvester?"
Government is not a business. It was never meant to
be."
IN SPITE of a recent poll that showed the Blan-
chard ticket to be nearly 20 percentage points ahead
of the Republicans, Griffiths refused to say she was
,optimistic. "I remember Thomas E. Dewey," she
said.
Griffiths also urged students to get out and vote on "
election day.

POSITIONS 6V0IL BLE

Interview Today, Oct. 1 5
For
ELECTIONS DIRECTOR
and
#SSISTf MT DIRECTOR
At LSA-STUDENT GOV'T
OFFICE-Rm. 4003 Union

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-HAPPENINGS
Highlight
The University's Synchronized Swimming Competitive Team will hold a
clinic for team tryouts from 4-6 p.m. at the CCRB Margaret Bell Pool. All in-
terested persons are invited to either try out or watch others try out.
Films
Alternative Action-Notorious, 7 & 10:30 p.m.; Lifeboat, 8:45 p.m., MLB 4.
Mediatrics,,Animal House, 7& 9 p.m., Nat. Sci-
Cinema Guild - Time Bandits, 7 & 9:10 p.m., Lorch.
Ann Arbor Film Co-op-Eraserhead, 7 &10:20 p.m., Death Race 2000, 8:40 p.m.
MLB3.
Cinema I-Messidor, 7 & 9:10 p.m., Aud. A, Angell:
Performances
PTP-"Born Yesterday," Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, 8 p.m.
Ark-O. J. Anderson & Connie Kaldor, 9 p.m., 1421 Hill.
School of Music-Gamelan Ensemble, 8 p.m., Rackham; Music From In-
terlochen, 8 p.m., Recital Hall.
Canterbury Loft - "Bent, "8 p.m., 332 S. State.
Residential College - New dances by Benadette Palazzola and dancers, 8
p.m., RC Theatre, East Quad.
Javanese Gamelan - Sri Djoko Raharjo presents a shadow puppet play, 8
p.m., Rakcham.
Michigan Nuclear Weapons Freeze-Joan Morris and William Bolcom,
8:30 p.m.; St. Andrew's Episcopal Church.
Speakers
Transportation Studies - Kenneth Orski, "Emerging Role of the Private
Sector in Public Transportation," 2-5 p.m., Henderson Rm., League.
Astronomy - Douglas Richstone, "The Death of Stars" 8:30 p.m., Aud. B,
Angell.
Guild House-Diane Deutsch, "Despair and the Ability to Grieve," noon,
802 Monroe.
Nuclear Engineering-Michael Flynn, "Diagnostic Image Analysis,"
White Aud., 3:45 p.m.
Ind. & Oper. Engineering-Sem., James Hayes, "A Systems Approach to
the Design of Bulk Materials Conveyors," 10-11 a.m., 311 W. Eng.
E 'Museum of Art-Katie Aldrich, "What is a Print?" 12:10-12:30 p.m., Stella
Exhibition.
Brown Bag Lect. Series-Stephan Hapsburg, "The Creative Attitude,"
12:30 p.m., Art & Arch. Aud.
Michigan Econ. Soc.-Prof. George Johnson, "Supple Side
Economics-Changing Incentive," 3:30 p.m., Anderson Rm.
National Lawyers Guild-Albie Sachs, "The Future of the National
Liberation Movdement in Southern Africa," 7:30 p.m., Lawyers Club Lounge.
Meetings
Univ. Duplicate Bridge Club-7:15 p.m., League.
Intl. Student Fellowship-Open to all Foreign Students, 7 p.m., 4100 Nixon
Rd.'
Ann Arbor Chinese Bible Class-English, Mandarin and Cantonese
groups, 7:30 p.m., Univ. Reformed Church.
Artists & Craftsmen Guild-Workshop, "The Business of Being an Artist,"
Registration Deadline, call 763-4430.
Regents Mtg. - 9 a.m., Regents Rm., Fleming Admin. Bldg.
Dental School Student Bible Study Group-1 p.m., Dental Bldg. Rm.
B312A.
Southeast Asian Studies-"Midwest Conf. on Asian Affairs,"
Registration, 9 a.m., Rackham.
Miscellaneous
Tar Kwon Do Club-Practice, Martial Arts Rm., CCRB 5-7 p.m.
Folk Dance Club - Folk Dancing, 8 p.m.-midnight, Dance Studio at
William & State.,
Woman's Athletics - Field Hockey, Mich. vs. Iowa 4 p.m., Ferry Field.
Volleyball-Mich. vs. Illinois, CCRB, 7 p.m.

Tennis star Ashe

I-.


hypes insu
By SHARON SILBAR
Retired athletes don't die, they simply
change professions. Some become
sportscasters, others do beer commer-
cials.
For the past six years, tennis great
Arthur Ashe has acted as a consultant t
the Aetna Life and Casualty Company
and it was as such that he visited Ann
Arbor yesterday.
SPEAKING to about 25 minority
students who attended a meeting at
Mosher-Jordan dormitory, Ashe and
several other representatives from
Aetna discussed employment oppor-
tunities and tried to dispel myths about
the insurance industry.
Ashe, one of the first blacks to play
professional tennis, has visited Ann Ar-
bor several times, and praised the
University's efforts to prepare students
for their futures.
"People are looked after fairly well
here at Michigan, but that wasn't
always the case. The school is big, it
has enough money to hire people to
guide people through their college days
over and above this 'bull-session' with a
professor," Ashe said at the meeting
sponsored by the Office of Career Plan-
ning and Placement..
Traditionally, the predominantly
black schools - such as Howard or
Xavier University - have been very
successful in graduating students into
entry-level management positions, he
said.
ASHE EXPLAINED, however, that
most black schools now need as many
students as possible just to meet their
overheadacosts. As enrollment drops
off due to cutbacks in financial aid and
student loan eligibility, it becomes
increasingly difficult for these schools to
attract quality professors and provide
modern facilities, he added.
Ashe stressed that a student's job
selection process should start during
the first year at college. Ashe said
students should decide what they what
to do and then "go for it." While a
student can change directions at
anytime, having a direction is the first
step in preparing for a job, he said.
Ashe also gave advice to students
,worried about job interviews. In
preparing for an interview, students
should first realize that the recruiter
begins evaluating the applicant as soon
as he or she enters the room, she said.
AETNA representative Dennis Hen-
derson explained that recruiters look
for competence, motivation, integrity,
and a quality he called "interper-
sonal."
Job opportunities for blacks with

rance .obs

The Jewish Community Council of Ann Arbor,
The University of Michigan B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation,
the Ann Arbor Hadassah,and the Beth Israel Congregation
proudly present The Jerusalem Posts Washington
correspondent and the former editor of the Near East Report

I

October 17
3 :00 p.m.
1429 Hill St.
WOLF BLITZER

Asche
..,hypes insurance racket

diplomas have never been better in the
insurance industry, according to Ashe,
who noted tha other major service in-
dustries are also looking to increase
their number of black employees.
The "golden opportunity" is
available to the student who stands in
the middle of the "hot marriage of ac-
counting and computer sciences," Ashe
said. "The hell with (motivation, in-
tegrity, and personality), if you have
competence in these fields, we'll make
you a nice person," he said.
T-SHIRT
Ann Arbor's fastest!
From 10-800 T-shirts screenprint-
ed within 24 hours of order.
Multi-color printing our specialty.
You supply art or use our expert
design staff
Hundreds of surplus T-shirts only
$2 each Located behind the Blind Pig Cafe
208 5. First St. Phone 994-1 367
" VVAR~~

30- 75% OFF
INVENTORY CLOSE OUT SALE
MICHIGAN
CLOTHING, SPORTSWEAR, ACCESSORIES
UNION
MONDAY - FRIDAY
11am - 6pm OCTOBER 11 - 22
THE UNION STOP
FIRST FLOOR THE MICHIGAN UNION

i
-Noun at Ponderosa!

Twm Steak Dinners
ony
Ii NIl 1 Y$" 1 499
11% q,°1111 ll
Ribee I
Steak
Dinner ~il ll~i

-4

To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in care of
Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI. 48109.

MICHIGAN OPERA THEATRE
DAVID DICHIERA, GENERAL DIRECTOR
presents
Lucia di Lammermoor
by Gaetano Donizetti
with

I

11

Ii ii' .

All dinners
include
unlimited
salad bar,
baked
potato,
and warm
roll with
butter.

I

Ribeye Steak Dinners i Ribeye Steak Dinners
or Big-Chopped Steak I or Big-Chopped Steak I
' Dinners I Dinners
2for $4.99 12 for 4.9
' Beverage and dessert not included. Cannot be I Beverage and dessert not included. Cannot beI
sedwth other discountsApplicable taxes used with other discounts. Applicable taxes
not included: Sales tax applicable to regular notincluded. Sales tax applicableto regular
3price where required by law. No carryouts on price where required by law. No carryouts on
coupon specials. At participating steak- coupon specials. At participating steak-
houses. Coupon good for any party size. houses. Coupon good for any party size.
Offer expires October 31, 19 2'Offer expires October31, 1982.
Ia
C opped Steak Burger HamnCheese Chopped Steak Burger, Ham n Cheese
or Fish Sandwich PLUS SaladBa or Fish Sandwich PLU.S Salad Bar
$1.99 Bar $1.99
I 11AM -4PM Monday through Saturday I 11AM-4Mna y throuh Saturday I
Cannot be used with other discounts. Applicable' Cannot be used with other discounts. Applic'able
Itaxes not included. Sales tax applicable to I taxes not included. Sales tax applicable to
regular price where required by law.Does not regular price where reuired by law Does not
include potato Offer good on single Chopped include potato Offer good on single Chopped

MARIELLA DEVIA
Star of LA SCALA & THE MET
(Oct. 15, 17, 23)

PAMELA MYERS
Star of the NEW YORK CITY OPERA
(Oct. 16, 20, 22)

(all performances will be sung in Italian)
STUDENTS PRICE DAY OF PERFORMANCE

Evenings Matinees


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