De r to challenge aRepubfirmn " (Continued from Page 1) the city's homeless, and the expansion Of the city's voter registration system. Hadler, on the other hand, is a retired executive of Hoover-Universal, Inc., and follows a relatively conservative line. He is opposed to comparable wor- b, which he said would be a "bureaucratic nightmare"; he suppor- ts only limited aid for the city's homeless, preferring to let religious and philanthropic organizations handle the issue; he said he wants to keep a lid on the number of deputy voter registrars, saying that "...if you care enough about voting, you ought to be willing to go a few blocks and register in the city clerk's office." " The candidates also differ in style. Pierce revels in vigorous campaigning, while Hadler seems to be ready for the intensity of the campaign to subside. Pierce and Hadler conflict sharply on the issue of the city's responsibility to the students. Pierce said students should take an interest in politics because they "rely on the same ser- Vices that other people do." Hadler, however, said that students .are a transient community and there- ore shouldn't influence the way the city is run. "It's legal for §tudents to register and vote, obviously, but I don't think it's morally and ethically proper for an un- dergraduate student who is going to be here one year or two years to be voting in something that could set the politcial and economic agenda for some years to come," he said. - ,FHAPPL The Michigan Daily- Friday, March 29, 1985- Page 3 Local court charges MSU student Freshman accused in By THOMAS HRACH A 17-year-old Michigan State Univer- sity freshman faces assault charges for an incident that reportedly started as a dispute among friends and developed into a near-fatal stabbing in Ann Arbor last week. Rajiv Thomas, a student from India who attended high school in Far- mington Hills, was arraigned in 15th District Court this week for "assault with intent to commit great bodily harm." THOMAS HAS BEEN ordered to ap- pear in court for a preliminary exam April 10 on charges that he stabbed Ann Arbor resident Brian Forsythe last week during an argument at Forsythe's apartment at 400 Maynard St. Forsythe was admitted to University Hospitals Friday evening with stab wounds in the back and chest. Forsythe's roommate, LSA sophomore Sean Cummins, who was present during the fight, said he, For- sythe, and Thomas had been friends since they attended Harrison High School in Farmington Hills. He said the relationship turned sour when Thomas came to visit the two in Ann Arbor while he was on spring break. THOMAS AND FORSYTHE were for some reason "just not getting along" during the entire time Thomas was in the apartment, said Cummins. Forsythe and Thomas came to blows stabbing near when Forsythe physically threw the back a Thomas out of the apartment, accor- a student ding to Cummins. But Thomas - who working at had a key - came in after Forsythe and The Att( in the struggle Thomas pulled a knife Apol, sai and inflicted the wounds, said Cum- hearing th mins. merits a c "We knew he had a bad temper, but not rulec usually he was pretty quiet," said charges w Cummins. ANN ARBOR POLICE arrested "It seem Thomas at Main and Huron shortly af- kids that id. ter the incident as he was apparently Ariol sai trying to catch a bus out of town. crim, this Forsythe, now in Farmington Hills serious to s with his parents, said he was released Thomas from the hospital on Monday and is in posting be good condition with several stitches in this week com ment campus nd chest. Forsythe, who is not , was living in town and I Domino's Pizza. orney for the defendant, John d that at the preliminary e judge will decide if the case circuit court trial, but he did out the possibility that the ould be reduced or dropped. ns to be a tiff between some went to high school.together, "Compared to the annals of s is small potatoes. But it is the people involved." ,who was released after nd, is back in East Lansing attending class but would not about the affair. Pierce ... espouses liberalism French artist Marc Chagall dies at 97 Hadler ... opposes student input Highlight NINGS- ST. PAUL DE VENICE, France (AP) - Marc Chagall, whose dreamlike and vividly colored paintings established him as one of the 20th century's leading artists, died at his home in this French Riviera village last night, his wife said. He was 97. His wife said he collapsed and died almost immediately. The exact cause of death was not immediately-known. The son of a Russian shopkeeper, Chagall portrayed in his paintings a rainbow-hued vision based on dreams, childhood memories and religious mysticism. His works never fit into any formal art movement, and he persisted through them all with a fascination for such images as cows soaring through the air, lovers riding horses in the sky, and fiddlers on roofs. In addition to paintings, Chagall did stained glass windows for the cathedral in Metz, France; the Hadassah Medical Center in Jerusalem and the United Nations. His pictures were filled with entran- ced people, animals and Jewish and Christian symbols floating through space in defiance of both gravity and perspective. They were painted in bright reds, greens and blues that made his con- temporary, Pablo Picasso, describe him as "the last painter left who under- stands what color really is." "I want to introduce into my pictures a psychic shock... a fourth dimension," he once said. "Therefore, let people cease talking about fairy tales, of the fantastic, of Chagall the flying painter, when they speak of me." "I don't understand Chagall at all," he told an interviewer shortly befofe his 90th birthday. "All I know is that one understands only what one loves." Chagall spent his early life in the OUR SAUCY SHIP'SA BEAUTY! The University of Michigan Gilbert and Sullivan Society presents 4 ghetto town of Vitebsk, Russia, where he was born July 7, 1887. Vitebsk showed up in his painting in the form of icons and symbols of his Jewish up- bringing. Chagall was remembered by American experts yesterday as one of the giants of 20th century art, but one whose best Work was decades behind him. He hasn't been an issue in the art world since the first World War," said William Rubin, curator of the Museum of Modern Art in New York, who nonetheless rated him as "the last of the 20th century giants." "I have a great admiration for the work he did in the 1920s," French ab- stract expressionist Jean Miotte said in Miami. "I really believe he was in the vanguard at the beginning of this cen- tury. He was one of the masters, like Picasso, like Matisse, one might even say he was one of the boldest artists of that period." Correction Current University sophomores will be accepted into the Medical Technology program this year and allowed to complete the program's requireients regardless of the up- coming decision on whether to eliminate the program. The Daily in- correctly reported Tuesday that sophomores would not be admitted if the program is cut. April4, 5, 6, 11, 12, 13, 8:00p.m. April 6, 13, 2:00 p.m. April 7, 3:00 p.m. Or the Lass That Loved A Sailor Special Holiday Preview Wednesday, April 3, 8 p.m. The United Mime Workers will perform their mime composition "Shadows Beyond the Benefit of a Doubt," in the Schorling Auditorium in the School of Education Building tonight at 8. Tickets are $5, and all proceeds go to the San Vincente Cooperative, a bee-keeping operation in the war-torn province of San Vincente, El Salvador. Films AGAPE - Heavenly Deception, 6:30 p.m., South Quad Afro Lounge. C2 - La Strada, 7 p.m.; L'Avventura, 9 p.m., Aud. A, Angell; Last Tango in Paris, 7 & 9 p.m., Nat. Sci. Auditorium. GI - Totally Neglected Girl, 7:30 p.m., Max Kade Haus, 603 Oxford. Michigan Media - 2nd Annual Michigan Media National Student Video Festival, 8 p.m., Michigan Theater. MED - The World According to Garp, 7:15 & 9:30 p.m., MLB 3. AAFC - Ziggy Stardust, 7, 8:30 & 10:20 p.m., MLB 4. Performances Hellenic University Society - Four one-act plays, in Greek, 7 p.m., Ander- son Room, Union. Ark - Richard Thompson and Band, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m., 637 S. Main Street. Brecht Company - Don Juan, 8 p.m., Residential College Auditorium, East Quad. Performance Network - Elise Bryant, 8 p.m., 408 W. Washington. School of Music - Women's Glee Club, 8 p.m., Rackham; New World String Quartet, 8 p.m., Recital Hall, School of Music; Dance Recital, Sherry Kahn, Laurie Roman, Helayne Schiff, 8 p.m., Studio A, Dance Building; Falstaff, 8p.m., Power Center. University Music Society - Sherrill Milnes, 8:30 p.m., Hill Auditorium. UAC.- Comedy Company, 8 p.m., Mendelssohn Theater, Michigan League. Speakers. Graduate School of Business Administration - Harlan Crowder, "Relational Planning Models," 2 p.m., room 76, Business Administration Building._ Economics/Sociology-Raymond Lotta, "The Breakdown of Pax Americana and the onrush of WWII: A Marxist Analysis," 4 p.m., room 126, East Quad. Astronomy - Beverly Berger, "Cosmic Beginning," 8:30 p.m., Aud. B, Angell.. Guild House - Barbara Fuller, "Women and Peacemaking," noon, 802 Monroe Street. School of Natural Resources-Tom . Woiwode, "Land Conservation Through Private Action," 3 p.m., room 1040, Dana Building. South and Southeast Asian Studies - Dick Salisbury, "First Sagarmanthy Preservation Expedition: Cleaning Up Mount Everest," noon, Lane Hall Commons. Meetings Chinese Students Christian Fellowship - 7:30 p.m., Memorial Christian Church, corner of Hill and Tappan Streets. Ann Arbor Chinese Bible Study - 7:30 p.m., basement, University Refor- med Church, 1001 E. Huron Road. Korean Christian Fellowship -9p.m., Campus Chapel. Union Cgunceling Services - Dissertation support group, 8:30 a.m., room 3100, Union Counceling Services. International Students Fellowship - 7 p.m., call 994-4669 for ride. Miscellaneous National Association of Negro Business and Professional Women's Clubs - Vocal Arts competition, 7 p.m., Beth el, A.M.E. Church. Museum of Art - "Earth Magicians: Pottery from the Collections of the University of Michigan," beginning today, through June 16. Bridge Club - 7:30 p.m., Michigan League. ACLU - Forum, David Hollister, Robert Green, Elias Baumgarten, "The Dying Patient's Right to Refuse Treatment: Legal, Medical, Philosophical Views," 8p.m., Unitarian Church, 1917 Washtenaw Avenue. Delta Sigma Pi - Dance party to benefit The United Way, 9 p.m., Ballroom Union. Women's Tennis - Michigan vs Miami of Ohio, 7:30 p.m., Huron Valley Tennis Club. Chicanos at Michigan/Puerto Rican Students Association/Hispanic Law Students Association - 3rd Annual Latino Cultural Night, 7:30 p.m., Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre Michigan League Building (313) 761-7835 Good seats still available the first week H.M.S. PINAFORE is the original, nautical comic opera, her decks awash with spirited hompipes, jigs, and shanties. Written over 100 years ago, this breezy comedy about two "star-crossed lovers" remains just as brilliantly relevant as it was in 1878. Her sails billowing with beautiful costumes, scenery, and music, H.M.S. PINAFORE is a delightful voyage for sailors and shipmates of all ages. 1I(Ac IPamt'~ ... ! , _ The University of Michigan Gilbert and Sullivan Society Michigan League Building 911 North University Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109 (313) 761-7855 FEVER FEVER FEVER FEVER FEVER SP R IN G FEVER FEVER FEVER FEVER FEVER ALBUMS ai ASTE SL I A CHOOSE FROM CLASSIC TITLES ALL 5.98 MFG. LIST BY ALL-TIME FAVORITE ARTISTS ALBUMS and CASSETTES LIKE,..B RUCE SPRINGSTEEN B CHICAGO PINK FLOYD " BOB JAMES " SIMON & GARFUNKEL " BILLY JOEL Look for the "A" Code " THE CLASH AND MANY MORE0 0 -PAUL McCARTNEY Stickers - -. ELVIS COSTELLO A CHOOSE FROM CLASSIC TITLES ALL 6.98 MFG. LIST BY ALL-TIME FAVORITE ARTISTS aflY - ALBUMS and CASSETTES LIKE ... : PHIL COLLINS " THE PRETENDERS " FOREIGNER : ARETHA FRANKLIN Look for the "B" Code " EAGLES " DAVID SANBORN L STEVIE NICKS . JEAN LUC PONTY - V Stickers... THECARS E AND MANY MORE! MOST 8.98 MFG. LIST ° MOST CURRENT HIT TITLES LIKE... . 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