Page 4-Wednesday, July 21, 1982-The Michigan Daily LOCAL GR OUP SEEKS SUPPOR T Political booths sell ideas, not art By SCOTT STUCKAL This week's art fair will enable more than 1,000 artists to display their work to hundreds of thousands of potential buyers, but other vendors will be on hand, trying to sell ideas rather than art. Local political and cause-oriented organizations will be gathered in front of the Engineering Arch at the intersec- tion of South and East University distributing information and literature, and selling t-shirts and bumper stickers. HAVING A booth at the art fair is, "a good way to catch people," said Patricia Yeghissian, director of the Michigan Abortion Rights Action League. Despite the fact that the league has support in the Ann Arbor area, getting supporters involved is difficult, she said. "You can have people casually come by and chat for ten minutes," Yeghissian said, adding that the booth's informal setting allows the group to reach more people. Males between the ages of 18 and 25 are one group that has been targeted by Daily Photo by KIM HILL See LOCAL, Page 10 Political and cause oriented organizations distribute information and literature to fair shoppers. 77 0 A Chicago legend comes to town. C hicago pizza. Deep dish pizza. Pan pizza. No matter what you call it, this marvelous style of pizza got its start in Chicago, in 1943, at the corner of Wabash and Ohio. That's where Ike Sewell opened Pizzeria Uno, a wonderful restaurant specializing in a new kind of pizza. It begins with a rich, crisp crust baked in its own deep pan and filled with nearly twice as much of what people love most about pizza-the finest meats, freshest vegetables and cheeses, and deli- cate spices. The rest is an American legend. Uno has become the world's most celebrated pizzeria. But there's no need for you to travel all the way to Chicago to in- dulge in this renowned treat. Because Uno has come to town. Bring the family or a special friend. Enjoy a restaurant with a delightfully attractive, but casual, atmosphere, staffed by the friendliest hosts, hostesses, wait- ers, waitresses and bartenders. Sample the tremendous array of pizzas-,and the sal ads, soup, sad- wiches and beverages. Come prepared for a good time. , ::'" e"You'll need a big - r appetite, but only " a small pokt-Rbook. 1321. UiverityDail 1:0- .. Ann Arbor HAPPY HOUR Carryout & Frozen Mon-Sat. Available 4-6 p.m. * 769-2744 On the inside .,. Map of AATA shuttle bus route and parking areas on Pages 8-9. Full page listing of available concerts, movies, and other scheduled events on Page 12. Photographic impressions of last year's fair on Page 13. Also inside, one observer's reflection on the spirit of the fair. The Michigan Daily Art Fair Guide Editorial Staff Editor Fannie Weinstein Consulting Editor Julie Hinds Business Manager Joseph Broda Advertising Manager Ann Sachar STAFF WRITERS: George-Adams, Greg Brusstar, Mark Gindin, Julie Hinds, Bill Spindle, Scott Stuckal, Charles Thomson, Fannie 'Weinstein, Robert Weisberg PHOTOGRAPHERS: Kim Hill, Doug McMahon SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Becky Chottiner, Maureen Drum- mond, Stacy Fallek, Karen Johnson COVER PHOTO: Kim Hill THE BAGEL FACTORY 1306 S. University... Next to Village Corner Fresh BAGELS, cold DRINKS, fast deli SANDWICHES, World famous FRAGELS Specialty BREADS, & More Open 7:30a.mn. till 11: 00 p..m:.