Page Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Saturday, April 3. 1971


Daily Classifieds

IT tbt1' A T C~im-i-'ic_ J

f


"l r i' n a h pite'id Housing threatens Bird Hills
Explorng a, shopiftr's m ind (Continued from Page 1) ing scare tactics to convince the ning Department, but

.

A

(Continued from Page 5)

PERSONAL
then and NOW
If you want a photograph just like
the one your parents had-go to ANY
studio. Call me only if you can ap-
preciate my talents and style.
Richard Lee, Inc. 761 -9452
dFtc

PERSONAL
BLOOD DONORS
URGENTLY NEEDED
$7.50 Rh positive, $10 & $12 Rh neg-
ative. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9-4.
Wed., 1-7. 18-21 years old need par-
ent's permission.
Michigan Community Blood Center
404 W. Michigan, Ypsilanti
483- 894
Ftc

AL V Z

1969 HONDA Scrambler 350, excellent - ----- -- ---------
condition, low mileage, owned and MCAT EXAM-Special tutoring course
pampered by a Honda mechanic, 663- being formed to prepare for May 1
6430. Bob. dF74 exam. For information call 851-5265.'
56F7C
HAVE YOU lost a Watch, Glasses, Jack- SALE-1970 astback VW. Auto.
e, Sco ks , lbo v, e Ky? I, Sie trans. MUST SELL! Call 663-1167 after
at 2258 Student Activities Building. 6. FD
47F70 CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING, spa-,
Help disturbed children. Attend "Tris- cous,, 4-man apt. Excellent location,
tana", April 7. Vth Forum Theatre. negotiable price, worth seeing. Phone
MAEDC. 35F72 663-5635. dF
BICYCLING TO COL., New Mexico, WHY BUY mass-produced wedding
back country to see Old West, nature. bands? Have yours personally design-
May-Aug. Want 1-2 persons. 763-3925. ed. Order now for summer. Reason-
85F70 able prices. Call Jhan, 769-7550 after
1_____ 4:00, F79
CAN'T GET IT UP? Maybe you need a -79
Wave of the Future Waterbed. Re- DEAR BOB-Just thought I'd say hi
sults not guaranteed but lots of fun because I can't say hi to you in per-
trying. See Tom, Harry, and Cathy at son any more. Love, C. FE
214 E. Washington for ifurther con-SPIGHL SU ETnedfo2
sultation. 769-9020. cFtc SPRING HALF SUBLET needed for 2
sulttio. 99-920.--~c girls. Leave message for, Rose Sue
WATERBEDROOMS have lots of poten- anytime at 764-0052 or 0562. F
tial. Consider the possibilities at -EDDINGINVITATIONS_-_ Various
Wave of the Future Waterbeds. Tom WEDDING INVITATIONS - Various
and Harry discount everything. 214 ting. r eve n. wek ndr own
E. Washington. 769-9020. cFte thing alee n ekns 665-

REALLY FINE WEDDING Photography
done by a Daily photographer. Call
Jim Judkis, 769-5814. dF
TURN ON TO YOUR MIND. Biofeed-
back (alpha wave) equipment avail-
able. Explore' meditation states and
other altered states of consciousness.
Call John- Evans, 769-0868, for more
information. CF80
,BOWLING, Foosball, Billiards 'til 1
a.m., Fri.-Sat., Union. M Pin Bowling
Sun., 1 p.m.-mid. cFtc
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desire*
work in her home. Thesis, technical
typing, stuffing etc. IBM selectric
Call Jeanette, 971-2463. 12Jtc
SALES CONSULTANT
"PIACING SALESMEN IS OUR
ONLY BUSINESS"
2155 Jackson Rd., Suite 101. 769-8270
Ftc
PERSONABLE and versatile math grad-
uate student seeks fall position as
dorm tutor or resident advisor. Cali
662-9859, late evenings. 92F69
BARRY GOLDWATER LIVES!
Need info about right-wing student
organizations-YAF, anarchists, Ayn
Rand cults, libertarians, Young Re-
publicans, etc. Leave message for Alan
at 764-0552. DF72
RIGHT ARMI!!!!!
Thanks a Lot, Rose Sue FD

5478. cFtc
THINK YOU'RE pregnant? Call 76-
GUIDE for Problem Pregnancy Coun-
seling Referral. cFD
HUNGRY? 3% minute walk from
the Bagel Factory
CARRIAGE HOUSE
1224 Washtenaw
665-8825 F!
PAINTING-Student seeks work paint-
ing, wall washing, etc. Five years of
experience. Call 662-4736. FD
WOW: That Wilbur! Guess they'll put
up with, almost anybody who's FUN
in the basement snack bar of the
Michigan League Open daily except
Sunday, 7:15-4:00. For those who like
atmosphere, good food, and insane
prices. cF72
'1IVERSITY ACTIVITIES CENTER
presents
EUROPE $159.00
SUMMER: DETROIT DEPARTURES
CA007 Det-Lon-Det 5/5 - 6/8 $159.00
CP049 D-Ams-Lon-D 5/6 - 6/6 $179.00
CA008 Det-Lon-Det 5/6 - 6/24 $159.00
CAOO8-A Det-Lon-Det 5/6 - 6/24 $159.00
CP01 D-Ams-Lon-Det 5/15 - 6/6 $189.00
CA009 Det-Lon-Det 5/15 - 8/15 $199.00
CA01 Det-Lon-Det 6/28 - 8/28 $219.00
CA02 Det-Lon-Det 6/29 - 8/26 $219.00
CA01O Det-Lon-Det 7/2 - 8/19 $219.00,
CAO51 Det-Lon-Det 8/1 - 9/1 _ $219.001

"Continued from Page 1)
spoke in hushed voices or with
embarrassed laughs.
A shocked storeowner tells how
he was faced with a wide-eyed, un-
concerned youth whom he had
just apprehended. "He just look-
ed at me innocently and said,
'Everybody on my floor does it.'
The same kid had a $10 bill in
his pocket and what he took was
worth something like 29 cents."
Many of those who do not shop-
lift, and this still appears to be a
large, majority of customers, are
not particularly concerned that
their peers do steal.
Says one, "I guess the only rea-
son I don't steal is fear, I'd be
sure to give myself away." S a y s
another, "I wouldn't do it my-
self, I'd feel guilty, but I'm not
going to tell anyone else what to
do. It would really amount to a
value judgment."
Shopowners appear to concur inE
the belief that there is a signi-
ficantly less visible "moral im-
perative" than in past genera-
tidns. In many cases, they blame
permissive parents,
One local owner emphasizes the
problem. "I called up the parent
of a young kid I'd caught shop-
lifting - the father was a pro-
fessor - and I'asked him to come
down and pick up his son."
"He went through the s a m e
arguments his son did - first he
denied it was possible and finally
after a long argument which got
progressively hostile, he conclud-
ed resignedly, 'Oh he's a naughty
boy, he needs a spanking.'"
The essay written to the mer-
chant who requires them from
those he apprehends often reveal
a strong parental influence. j
One letter for instance, is writ-
ten in a careful teenager's hand-
writing. The forced misspelling of
words and the transparently
adult misuse of polysyllabic words
suggests that an adult wrote the
following excerpt:
BULLETIN
DAILY OFFICIAL'
SATURDAY, APRIL 3
Day Calendall
Education Lecture: Rev. T. Ritter,j
Opportunities Industrialization Ctr.,
"Implications on the Local Level," Main
Lect. Hall, Rackham, 9:30 a.m.
Ctr. for African and Afro-American
Studies: M. Hadden, moderator, "What
Kind of Fool Am I? or* Maybe You,
Too," Aud. D, Angell Hall, 9:30 a.m.
Economics 476-Ctr. for African &
Afro-Amer. Studies: K. Gregory, Eco-
nomist, Aud. A, Angell Hall, 10 a.m.
Creative Arts Festival: Genesis III
Film Festival, Nat. Sci. Aud., 7, 9:30
p.m.
Residential College Players: "End-
game" and "Bedtime Story," E. Quad
Aud., 8 p.m.
Choral Union Series: Les Grands Bal-
lets CanadienS, Hill And., 8:30 p.m.
International Students Assoc.: f o 1 ka
singer Jack Quine, Rive Gauche, 9 p.m.
Subscribe to
The Michigan Daily

"Even those merchants ,w h o s e
sales were booming in an other-
wise lacking luster Christmas sea-
son were bemoaning the growing
nation scourge of shoplifters - a
laterally staggering one million
people collectively."
A second factor which appears
to contribute to shoplifting is the
growing impersonality of busi-
ness. The potential pilferer w h o
cannot see that anyone is being
hurt by his actions or who thinks
that the things he takes will sure-
ly not be missed, is much more
likely to indulge.
Surprisingly enough, a great
number of those who pilfer seem
unconcerned with the thought of
being caught. Few appear to fear
the legal consequences, clinging to
the belief that the crime is petty.
And many agree that fear of the
consequences would make them
less adept and more obvious.
Those who do fear the conse-
quences of shoplifting are often
concerned with the parental reac-
tion. One particularly carefree
type admits that if caught, "I'd
probably shit." As to his parents'
reaction if he was caught: "They'd
probably shit too."
Another particularly prolific
shoplifter boasts of his take. "Look
around the room", he says, sur-
veying a plethora of inflatable
pillows, a shoebox full of casette
tapes, a carton of records ("I only
stole half") and assorted candles
(Stanger's is my favorite)."
"You can't be afraid of being
caught," he explains. "Besides,
what could happen? They'd fine
me and put me on probation. So
it might cost me $150. I've stolen
a hell of a lot more than that.
"I'm not too worried about be-
ing arrested," he admits, "I al-
ways wanted to see what jail
was like anyway." His roommates
chuckle.
One young shoplifter gives a
simple but profound indication of
the extent of his concern. During
Placement
SUMMER PLACEMENT
212 S.A.B.
Interviews: to make appointments
call 764-7460, ask for Summer Place-
ment.
APRIL 5:
Indian Lake Playground, Ohio, 9-5,
maintenance, concessionaires, ride op-
erators, office girls, labor jobs, dixie-
land band, electric accordian player.
APRIL 6:
Camp Tamarack, Det., Fresh Air Soc.,
9-5. Cabin counselors, specialist in wa-
terfront, nature campcraft, tripping,
unit and asst. unit. supvr., nurses,
truck-bus drivers.
APRIL 7:
Camp Maplehurst: Mich., coed, 1:30-
5. waterfront with WSI, riding and
water skiing (21) and skilled general
counselors.
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
Detroit Civil Serv., currently recruit-
ing Jr. typists, typist for jobs during
spring and summer in field offices;
must be bona fide resident of Detroit.,
Nat. Aeronautics and Space Admin.,
Md., NASA's Summer Inst. in Public
Admin open to undergrads who have
completed soph. yr., excellent oppor-
tunity with good salary.
Maria Mitchell Assoc., R.I., asst. to
teach adult botany classes, teacher to
teach nature classes to children.
National Inns, Ltd., N.J., room stew-
ardesses and mgmt. trainees on N.J.f
Boardwalk.

not fo,-- this

his 1.000 words on shoplifting he
diverts momentarily to question,
"How old do you haft to be to work
at your stor becaus when i get old
enouf i going to aply for a job
at you stor because I think it's a
cool stor!" ,
The same young man concludes
by saying, "I'm sure sory I shop-
lifted in your stor but I sure can't}
not wright 1,000 words,"
Many shoplifters consider the
act in a broader framework.
"I am a big enough person to
admit I was wrong to rip off from
the store" writes one young phil-
osopher. "But I am also honest
enough to say I'm not feeling bad
about it and my conscience isn't
going to bother me for the rest of
my life."
Regardless of such enlightened
views, shoplifting continues in an
abundance of ingenious ways.
A sales clerk at a department
store conspired with a friend to
have her come in and make a
cheap clothing purchase.The clerk
I then wrote her friend a receipt
and stuffed her package with a
bonus of three blouses, two dresses
and a couple of expensive scarves.
Another enterprising thief wan-
dered into a huge discount store
and came upon a stack of unused
customer receipts at an untended
salescounter. He grabbed a hand-
ful and filled one out with pertin-
ent information for the purchase
of an amplifier and two speakers.
At the loading area, he pre-
sented the gratuitous and obliv-
ious clerk with the receipt and
drove off with $350 of free mer-
chandise.
Each shoplifter has his own
unique and often boastful story
to tell. One recently lifted a file
cabinet from the Michigan Un-
ion. Another walked out of a local
record store, unnoticed with a
box of 17 new records. Adjectives
describing pilferers r a n g e from
vacuous, careless and oblivious to
intense, skilled and guilty.
But the most interesting shop-
lifter provides continued proof
that it is impossible to accurately
categorize motivation and intent.
"I never shoplifted much," ex-
plains one woman, "but I did have
one idiosyncrasy. Whenever I was
feeling really down, like worthless;
or depressed, I would go into a
big store and steal a.really sexy
pair of underwear. It is always
thrilling, exciting, not in a sexual
way but instead kind of exhiliarat-
ing.
"It inevitably made me feel bet-
ter. My psychiatrist told me that
as soon as I started a healthy phy-
sical relationship I'd stop steal-
ing. I hadn't thought about it un-
til just now; but I met someone
last summer.
"And come to think of it, I
haven't taken any underwear
since then."

the North-West Planning Asso-
ciation. The association is spear-
heading the drive to save Bird
Hills and the adjacent land.
The fund-raisers are hoping to
raise the remaining $50,000 by
the end of this week.
"Every contribution is a vote
for the park," one member of.
the fund raising committee says.
City officials point out that the
$90,000 the city would contribute
could be used to develop park
lands for other areas of the city
that do not already have as
extensive park facilities as the
Fifth Ward.
Parks Supt. George Owers said
in February that purchasing the
60 acres is not a high priority
item in his department's estina-
tion because of lack of money.
Some argue that Ann Arbor
faces a shortage of low-income
housing, but Bird Hills Park sup-
porters point out that the hilly
terrain and fragile Miami loam
soil is unsuitable for any but a
very small number of single-
dwelling units on about one-
fourth of the land.
The developer says he has no
intentions of putting low-cost
housing on this land. Some, in
fact, have charged him with us-

neighbors to sunnort his dt-vnlnn_ C;tP f

I

WRITE IN
Jerry DE GRIECK
2nd Ward
Doug CORNETLL
Mayor
MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT
Vote RIP - Monday, April 5

r

ti

ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
UM Graduate Outing Club, every
Sun., Rain or Shine, 1:30 p.m. Meet at
Huron St. side of Rackham where cars
will leave for an afternoon of hiking.
Dinner is optional after the hike.
Grand Dragon of the Klu Klux Klan
in Lecture and Discussion. April 4, 7:30
p.m. "Lutheran Student Center, 801 S.
Forest.
Meeting to discuss bike riding -
touring Ann. Arbor3and nearby area.
7:30 p.m. April 5, 3529 SAB.
The Ecology Center Seminar Series
presents: Cliff Humphrey "The En-
vironmental Movement and Ecological
Lifestyles," Tues., April 6, Ann Arbor
YMCA, 5th at Williams Street, 7:30
p.m.
New Factory
CELEBRATION
20% off on all
JENSEN Speakers
HI FI STUDIO
121 W. Washington

Ur-- ~.., --7 t jfJ -, *AaO tt... V -
ment with a letter saying that un-
less the condominiums were built,
the site would be used for public
housing.
In a letter dated January 7.
1971; Bergsma stated: "Our firin
has considered low cost housitig
and discussed it with the Plan-

n e.
"We can only maintain that
commitment, however, if we are
successful in obtaining approval
of our project. The City or; any
other developer could build low
cost housing there if we do not
execute our purchase agreement
for the land."

RELIGIOUS
ArT SH-OW'
6 Michigan Artists
prints, oils, banners
MARCH 28 through APRIL 18
Sundays: 2-5:30 P.M. Canpus
7-9 P.M.
Weekdays: 1-6 P.M. Chapel
CLOSED SATURDAYS Washtenaw at Forest
Join The Daily
CI1RCUJLA4TIONDEPT.,
Come in any afternoon
420 Maynard

SUMMER: N.Y. DEPARTURES
IF YOU have an efficiency or one AT095 NY-Frankfort-NY 6/11 - 8/10
bedroom apartment you want to rent $199.00
for May-June call George 764-6991. CA014 N.Y.-Ion-N.Y. 5/31-8/13 $199.00
DF69 CA013 N.Y.=Lon-N..Y. 6/29 - 7/30 $209.00

PEOPLE NEEDED for five week Alaskan
summer backpack expedition with ex-
perienced guides. Call John, 663-6036,
or Otis, 663-9283. FD
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
CLASSIC CRAFTS CORPORATION is
presently Interviewing for summer
program. Must be able to travel and
work 13 weeks, Starting April 30-July
-31. GUARANTEED SALARY $2,000
PLUS TRAVELING EXPENSES. Inter-
viewing March 25, 31, April 8. Phone
764-7460, Summer Placement Office,
212 SAB. 71F72
GRADS - What sex is a secretary? A
professor? Alexander Galvin. 72F35

Administrative and Travel Services
by Students International
UAC Travel, 2nd floor Michigan Union
763=2147 or 769-5790. 2Fta
YOUR DRUGSTORE away from home.
Village Apothecary, 1112 S. University.
cFtc
CUSTOM SANDALS
We Make and Guarantee for 2 Yrs.
Fine Handmade Sandals in 20 Styles
CALL 662-6845
HIDE-OUT, 343 Maynard St.
Come On In
86F91


I ----
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SEE the nation's finest gymnasts in MAGICISFUN_
action and watch Michigan defend MAGIC IS FUNl
its national title in the NCAA Gym- You should have a nagician at your
nastics Championships, April 1, 2 & next party. Call, Bill 764-0731. CFtc
3 at Criser Arena. Tickets on sale LIVING on or near campus? Tired of
now at the Athletic Ticket Office'
State at Hoover Sts. FD your old furniture or dust can't findx
$t__t_____Ho ___________ a furnished apt.? Let GLOBE IN-
TERIOR9 RENTALS help you. Rent'
EUROPE $159.00 one room of furniture or a houseful!
SUMMER: Detroit Departures Coordinate your own ensembles or
3. 5/2 -/6 Det/Ams/Det.r $159 rentan entire suite. All rentals with
3. 52 -/6 et/As/Dt. 159 option to buy, or rent for two years
4. 55 -6/25 Det/Ams/Det $169 and it's yours! We also rent offices
5. 5/16-8/16. Det/Ams/Det $189 furniture.
6. 6/25-8/29 Det/Ams/Det $209 Contact Claudia Schaper, our Ann:
6A. 6/26-8/27 Det/Lon/Det $209 Arbor representative, anytime at
7. 7/1 -8/15 Det/Ams/Det $209 769-7667 or call collect 313-682-0078,
8. 8/1 -9/2 Det/Ams/Det $219 from 10-6 p.m., Monday-Saturday.
SUMMER: New York Departures cCtc
1. 7/2-8/1 NY/Ams/NY $19 DEAR C.-I'm fine and in good health.
Will be at Cottage Inn around 6 to-
Also, a Complete; Range of Travel night for about 15 minutes. If you
Services: Rail Pasns; Car Leases & can't make it, I'll writenagain tomor-
Purchases; Motorcycles; Intra-Eu- row. Love, Bob, PC
ropean Charters & Many Mote. _--
PLEASE PHONE OR STOP BY AT I
EITHER OF OURTWO OFFICES: 1"e " " ""e "CLIP AND SAVE ......"." "
WORLD-WIDE CHARTER fi
211 South State Street a "
orf"
611 Church Street A O T N :
Ann Arbor, Michigan " "
Dial: "ON-A-TRIP"
Open only to U of M students, facul- U \JQLOTTERY!"
try, staff, and immediate families. :Call the people who've taken the chance:
out of abortion.
DON'T POLLUTE Your Body or Your out(of2abortion.
Environment. Use Shackley's com (212)490-3600:
pletely organic products. Basic H all OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "
purpose cleaner, shampoo, dishwash- PROFESSIONAL SCHEDULING SERVICE, INC .
er stuff, laundry stuff, STRAWBERRY " 545 Fifth Ave., New York City 10017 "
FACE stuff, toothpaste. 769-4289,.' "... There is a fee for our service "
769-7761. EP

For the student body:
LEVII'
CORDUROY
Slim Fits......$6.98
(Ail Colors)

['i

SATYRM, Inc.
Boots, Leathers, Bel bottoms,
Belts, Shirts, and more
TRY US
215 S. State-2nd floor
OPEN NOON TILL 9:00 MON.-FRI.; SATURDAY NOON TILL 7:00

Iii

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'Libert Inn Lounge
PIANO BAR
112 W. Liberty-Ann Arbor
FEA TURING THE INCREDIBLE
Dave Alexander
Blues Pianist
FRI. AND SAT. NIGHTS
.i

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i
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:k ,
1
?.1
S
.':": 33
"":': t
"::
1
,,,,, ! f.

Bells

$8.50

DENIM
Bush Jeans
Bells .....
Pre-Shrunk
Super Slims

$10.00
$8.00
$7.50
..$7.00

___________________________________________________________ II

CHECKMATE
State Street at Liberty

I

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m

NELSON MEADE

PASSOVER IS COMING!
The First Seder-Friday night, April 9
Reservations for seders, luncheon and dinner meals may be
made at the Hillel Foundation, 1429 Hill St. thru Tuesday
afternoon, April 6. No reservations thereafter.
HAPPY PASSOVER!
BERT GRIFFIN
Head of Cleveland Legal Aid and former
National Director of OEO Legal Services
talking on

THIRD WARD DEMOCRAT FOR COUNCIL

I
IP'


2484 Pinecrest

971-1495

DEAR TH IRD WARD VOTER,
The election of a councilman and mayor on Monday will have an important effect on the quality of
life in our neighborhood and in Ann Arbor as a whole. The choices are clear: will we return to the
time in which business interests and landlords control city government? Or will we continue the ad-
vances made by Bob Harris, Nick Kazarinoff, and the Democratic majority in the last two years.
Tenants' Rights legislation, environmental measures, and a critical look at new housing develop-
ments can all disappear. Only last Monday, the Republicans managed to postpone action on an ordi-
nance that will require news buildings to make provision for the handicapped as they anticipate a
"new council" that will ignore the needs of "special interest groups."
When Republican candidates speak of the spirit of bygone days, their meaning is all too clear. They
opposed the ordinance by which the possession of marijuana was reduced to a misdemeanor and will
do all they can to see that people are charged under the state law that m a k e s such possession a
felony. They happily recall the days before the hiring of the grievance officer made at least some of
the hassles between citizens and municipal employees a matter of common knowledge. They have
promised to "review minutely" to determine whether to "retain, modify, or eliminate" the Human

TFhe boot Chats all work... and fun! It's the Workboot, of course..
and the hottest thing this season! It was copied from the construction worker's

0