Sunday, February
13, 1972.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Seven
Sunday, February ~I3, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven
Stores sell used goods
HEW holds school's grants
(Continued from Page 1)
holds. The stock, mainly furniture,'
runs from beautiful-antique to mod-
ern-ugly, but also includes glass-
ware, appliances, books, rugs,
clothes, jewelry, and other mis-
cellany.
Antique arm chairs can cost
about $70: a working TV goes for
(Continued from Page 1) further University contracts would
look in the newspaper, they come Following talks with investigat- be withheld because of problems
here." ors from the HEW regional Civil with collecting the information.
Other "recycling" stores in town Rights office last week, the Uni-
include the Salvation Army's Red versity requested modifications in
Shield Store at 102 E. Ann, which the required information.
has furniture of lower quality and The University said it will sup-
price than that of the Treasure ply the lists using social security theres
Mart. numbers rather than names, in
Even the University itself is in line with University tradition of
AN OLD OIL STORAGE TANK in Putnam, Texas which has-
been converted to an antique outlet is illustrative of the nation-
wide trend toward second hand stores.
Vietnam bombing increases
(Continued from Page 1) all of the assets available for their,
USS Constellation, which cut short protection - our' carriers, other
a stay in Hong Kong to return to Navy ships and the Air Force."
$24; a volume of an encyclopedia! the recycling act. Out Huron Park- not releasing names and salaries.
runs for 50c. way at 3241 Baxter Rd., the Uni- In addition, the University has
versity's Property Control Depart- said it will only include adminis-
The Treasure Mart acquires all ment sells used dorm and office trative staff with salaries over
its merchandise on consignment, furniture. This includes desks, $15,000 to simplify the collection
explains the owner, Demars Cash. chairs, lamps, stoves, hide-a-beds of required data.
paper," Cash says that if a person and several other items. University officials h a v e ac-
pays a $4 yearly membership, they The prices are reasonable - a knowledged it may be "impossible"
paysI dorm desk costs {from $10-$15 and1 to collect all the data requested
can bring in anything to sell. "So an executive desk from $35-$40. by HEW.
if people' want a chair, they don't Even in Ann Arbor, then, a bar-,There has, nowever, been' notin-
gain may be found. dication from HEW officials that
thru
Classified
A PAULIST DOESNT
WAIT TO BE
ORDAINED
TO GET
INVOLVED.
the war zone.
Laird declined to comment on
reports that the carrier Kitty
Hawk, now in San Diego would;
leave next week for Vietnam. ,
"Let me say this, however," he
added, "we will continue close
support of remaining U.S. forces.
They will be protected as they
stand down their arms. We will use
9}
In ground action, communist
gunners fired 12 to 15 mortar
shells into a U.S. base on the out-
skirts of Da Nang early today,
wounding t w o Americans and;
damaging nine helicopters, the
U.S. Cormmand said. The target
was Camp Viking, headquarters of
the 58th Transportation Battalion,
which prepares helicopters for
withdrawal from Vietnam.
The U.S. Command o r d e r e d
American forces in South Vietnam
on heightened alert effective at:
dusk today and told them to stay
off the streets during the Tet lunar,
new year celebratioi Tuesday.
The order from Gen. Creighton
Abrams applies to 133,700 U.S.
troops. They were told to stay out
of cities, towns, villages and ham-
lets except in the performance of
their duties to avoid being targets:
for terrorists and other indicents.
Order
Your
Subscription
Today
764-0558
For the student body:
FLARES
by
* Levi
Farah
SWright
Lee
Male
f< r1
CAREY'S
FUDGE
SHOPPE
CHOCOLATE
MAPLE
RUM
VANILLA
PEANUT
BUTTER
PISTACHIO
SEXISM & RACISM
LECTURE BY
Gloria Steinem.
Editor, Ms. magazine
Margaret Sloan
Operation !Breadbasket
MON., FEB. 14-8:30 P.M.
POWER CENTER
Tickets $1.50-on sale Feb. 8-14
Michigan Union, Fishbowl, at the door
I__KERRYTOWN MARKET-407 N. Fifth Ave.
RECYCLED CLOTHRING
at
BIVOUAC
Army-Navy Surplus
514 -E. William
1943, English Women's (and
Army) Bib Overalls . . $5 00
Blue Jean Maxi-Shirts . . . 8.00
English Bobby Capes . 15.00
1940 style Silk Dresses . . . 9.95
Fiddler-on-the-Roof Hats . . 2.99
If you think
that ordination
is something
like graduation
-and the timej
in between is
similar to marking time-then
you couldn't be more mistaken.
The Paulists were founded
with the belief that each man is
a member of the community and
be contributes his. own thing.
Each is an individual with his
own talents and he is given the
freedom to use them in his own
way. But not later: Now.
For instance, during the no-
vitiate, novices work in such
diverse areas as hospitals, voca-
tional rehabilitation centers and
Universities. They serve as assist-
ant chaplains, co-retreat masters,
student teachers and psychiatric
aides.
Paulist Seminarians create
recreational programs, direct
"Days of Recollection" for CCD
students, direct film series, ex-
periment with the use of media
in the liturgy as a preaching tool,
originate and edit the Paulist
Free Press, coordinate Lenten
lectures and organize Home
Masses, to mention just a few.
When you commit yourself to
the Paulists, it isn't a someday
thing. It's now. Today.
For more information about
the Paulists write to: Rev. Don-
aid C. Campbell, C.S.P., Voca-
tion Director, Room 300.
pauflst fhes
415 West 59th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019
i
I
i
I
Kibbutz Coffee House
COFFEE HOUSE-Join the Israeli atmosphere at the entertain.
ment show of songs,,poetry, films, Kibbutz anecdotes, featuring
a group of young, singing Kibbutzniks.
FEB.15-8 p.m. FEB. 16-7&9p m.
at 1429 HILL STREET (downstairs)
admission: $25c
FREE EXHIBIT-See the book and photo displays about Kibbutz
plus guerrilla theatre. Free studies about Kibbutz distributed.
FISHBOWL-FEB. 16th, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
LECTURES-Learn about child education in Kibbutz and other
subjects,
For more information about subjects, time, and place of lectures,
call:
Hille: 663-4129 or IZVIAH: 761-4037
CHECKMATE
{
{
f
I
I
State Street at. Liberty
The Center for Continuing Education of Women
and the Deportment of English
I.
PRESENT
ELIZABETH HARDWICK
literary Critic, Advisory Editor, New York Review of Books
"Women as Characters
and as Authors"
8 p.m., Tuesday, February 15
Rackham Amphitheatre
"Women in Perspective" Lecture Series
FREE PUBLIC INVITED
I
our ~
4'a
Kelp andl
H
COME TO
* Confef
a
Thursday
Speakers I
ROSI
PEN
For in.
reser
ence on 2
nd Religo
, Friday, Saturda
February 17-20
nclude:
ANN. WALSH
iii
3t
y, Sunday
'HER
URN
ncheon
7442
Q
What will
PLUS
DON'T MISS THE
Grand Opening
of our New
Children's Bookshop
(over 3000 titles)
AND OUR FABULOUS
INTRODUCTORY SALE
20% to 50% off all
Children's Books
(No seconds or Publishers' overstock)
pi rgim do
After
h
EMARIE REUT
MARY DALY
NY WASH BOO
the Petition Drive?
A. TWO THINGS-
1. There will be an SGC election (recently changed to) March 21. At the
same time, students will vote "yes" or "no" on whether to have PIRGIM. At
the same time, students will elect PIRGIM directors for the state student
board, which will hire staff over the summer and allocate project monies.
2. There will be projects for PIRGIM volunteers to work on. Right now
PIRGIM people-petitioners, office staff, team captains, are suggesting pro-
jects for PIRGIM energies.
10% to 50% Off
Everything else in the Store
BOOKS, POSTERS, CARDS, RECORDS, GIFTS
Example- Jonathan Livingston Seagull was 4.95, Now 3.95
PLUS
20% to 50% off all Bibles
formation and lu
vations. call 764-
ONE WEEK ONLY-Ends Feb.
19th
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OCfnlAAM TC~1innnfPM
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