100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

January 07, 1983 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1983-01-07

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Page 6-Friday, January 7,.1983-The Michigan Daily

Mayor appears to have support
to secure pot law referendum

EXPAND

YOUR

MUSICAL
HORIZONS

(Continued from Page 1)
preferred that the petition drive had
succeeded, but added that she saw no
reason why the Council should not opt
for an April vote.
Chesbrough's vote means that the
Mayor will get all seven votes from the
Republican majority for his repeal
proposal despite opposition by the four
Democratic members of the Council.
CHESBROUGH said she thought the
members of the Council should feel free
to let voters decide disputed issues such
as the pot law repeal. "I think both par-
ties should have no hesitations, if the
issue is in dispute, in taking it to the
voters and letting them decide."
Third Ward Democrat Raphael
Ezekiel said he was "profoundly sad"
that the Council and the Mayor were

spending so much time on the repeal.
He added that there was "no reason to
think (the repeal) will have any im-
pact." He also said that he has "good
clear data" to prove that a repeal will
have little effect.
He added that he thought it was
"most likely" that all the Democratic
councilmembers would oppose the
repeal.
In originally announcing the repeal
drive, Belcher said he wanted to com-
bat drug abuse in Ann Arbor's junior
high schools and high schools, as well
as toughening the city's drug law
image.
Reaction to Belcher's initial proposal
was mixed, with support eventually
fading on the Republican side of the
Council.

ENROLL NOW IN P.A

SC.

E.

(Preparatory and Community Enrichment)
Sponsored by the School of Music, Univ. of Michigan

Belcher
... gets support for pot law repeal

Administration pred

SECOND SESSION 1983
CLASSES BEGIN: MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1983
(Most classes 12 weeks through Sat. April 9)
REGISTRATION: JANUARY 7 and 10, 1983
(9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m.)
FEES: All fees payable at registration at 602 Burton Tower
ADULT CLASS LESSONS (6 persons) at the BEGINNING LEVEL in:
GUITAR, VOICE, PIANO AND VIOLIN. $5.00 registration fee
plus $7.00 per lesson (1 hr.) for 12 weeks.
ADULT CLASS LESSONS IN BEGINNING THEORY-
(The Basics In Music)
$5.00 registration fee plus $6.00 per session. (12 sessions)
MUSICAL MASTER WORKS IN THE CHORAL UNION SERIES
(For those attending the Choral Union Musical Offerings and
desiring to know more about the music they are to hear)
$5.00 registration fee plus $7.00 per session. (12 sessions)
EARLY MUSIC OFFERINGS (Taught by the members of the Acad-
emy of Early Music under the auspices of P.A.C.E.)
$5.00 registration fee. All classes with the exception of Early
Music Appreciation will be $7.00 per session (12 sessions).
Early Music Appreciation is $6.00 per session.

(Continued from Page 1)
nearly $30 billion in 1988 without major
budget changes.
THE administration's forecast,
prepared by Feldstein, Treasury
Court fight
involves profs
(Continued from Page 1)
behalf of Riley. White will present
Milliken's argument.
I am delighted to have a scholar of
Prof. White's caliber assisting in the ef-
fort to defend against attempts to un-
seat Justice Riley," Milliken said.
"Prof. White's research has confir-
med my belief that Justice Riley is en-
titled to continue serving notwithstan-
ding the groundless efforts now being
made to oust her," he said.
There was no immediate response
from Gov. Blanchard to his
predecessor's latest move in the
dispute between the two which dates
back to last fall.

Secretary Donald Re
director David Stock
very gradual upturn a
that accelerates as the
By the second half of1
ministration expects t
growing at a 4 percen
healthy pace it pry
sustained for several y
While administrati
for 1983 are below m
nment and private fore
predictions for 1984 an
line with the economics
ROBERT Eggert, wi
thly predictions ofl
economists, said on
forecasters expect gr
what the 'administrat
1983. He said the ave
of economists survey

icts slower recovery
issue of his Sedona, Arizona-based Blue
gan and budget Chip Economic Indicators is between 2
man, expects a percent and 3 percent.
t the start of 1983 The administration's forecast is even
year progresses. more bearish than the Federal Reserve
the year, the ad- Board and Congressional Budget Of-
he economy to be fice, which had been much more
nt annual rate, a pessimistic in the last two years. the
edicts will be Fed and CBO also expect growth of less
ears to come. than 2 percent for 1983, but not as low as
on expectations 1.4 percent.
ost other gover- The health of the American economy,
ecasts, its growth is tied closely to the world economy.
nd beyond are in Fully one-fourth of all the goods made
s community. in the United Stateseare exported.
ho compiles mon- When sales overseas are poor,
leading private Americans hurt.
ily 4 of his 45 And when other countries flood the
'owth lowersthan United States with their goods in efforts
tion expects for to revive their flagging economies;
rage growth rate more American jobs and wealth are
ed for the latest lost.

'U' security nabs thieves
in West Quad courtyard

(Continued from Page 1).
said a witness spotted four men leaving
a room with a radio and other items.
The room had been left unlocked by a
resident who was visiting a friend on
the same hall.
While investigating the South Quad
robbery, campus security officers
spotted the four men carrying items
stolen in the second robbery in the West

Quad courtyard and held them until
Ann Arbor police arrived.
Tinsey said one of the men, an 18-
year-old, faces two counts of illegal en-
try after items from the South Quad
robbery were found in his possession.
The other three suspects, one a 17-year-
old Ann Arbor resident, are being
charged with one count of illegal entry
without breaking.

Renaissance, baroque,
classical singing
Early Music Choir
Early Music Appreciation
Medieval Strings
Viol Class
Harpsichord Class

Recorder Class
Baroque Violin
Renaissance/baroque Ensemble
Tuning the Harpsichord
Continuo and Realizing
Figured Bass
Fortepiano

MUSIC EDUCATION
ME-i MUSIC FOR MINIATURES-A Music Enrichment Program for
pre-school children of the ages of 3, 4 and 5. One 45 minute
session per week.
$5.00 registration fee plus $7.00 per person, per session
(6 weeks)
ME-2 MUSIC MAKING FOR THE FAMILY-A comprehensive music
learning program for parents and school age members of
the family. One two hour session per week.
$5.00 registration fee plus $6.00 per person (6 weeks). Also
a $10.00 fee per person for instruments and text books.
ME-3 INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC MAKING FOR ADULTS-
An individualized approach to adult music making, learning
to read and write music and perform on soprano recorder.
$5.00 registration fee plus $6.00 per person, per session (6
weeks). Also a $20.00 fee per person for instrument and text
books. One 2 hour session per week.
ME-4 LET'S HAVE AN ORCHESTRA-For the adult beginner only.
Did you miss the opportunity to learn to play an instrument
as a child? Here is your chance again. $5.00 registration fee
plus $6.00 per person, per session (12 weeks). One, two hour
session per week.
CLASS LESSONS AT THE BEGINNING LEVEL IN:
TAP DANCE-$5.00 registration fee plus $6.00 per lesson.
BEGINNING BALLET-$5.00 registration fee plus $6.00 per lesson. Two,
1% hour lessons per week for 6 weeks.
JAZZ DANCE-$5.00 registration fee plus $6.00 per lesson. Two, 1 '/2 hour
lessons per week for 6 weeks.
modern dance-$5.00 registration fee plus $6.00 per lesson. Two, 1'/
hour lessons for 6 weeks.
CLASS LESSONS AT THE INTERMEDIATE LEVEL IN MODERN
DANCE-$5.00 registration fee plus $6.00 per lesson. Two,
1 '/2 hour lessons per week for 6 weeks.
CLASS LESSONS IN INTERMEDIATE BALLET-$5.00 registration fee

NEED
T EXT BOOKS?
Start off on the right foot!

I

* Discounted
textbooks
* Professionsi

~~nWpb-

S~m* Olect

I

Book
Department
* All the supplies
you'll need
* A wide variety
of Michigan
insignia items
Everything
I' . -

~4

I I

rff~I ET'C

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan