Friday, September 6, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine Frda, epemer6,194 HEMIHIANDALYPae in THE COUPON RACKI The only game in Border guards get town!Mob-set for this year's lv lines A .ti -M up for football tickets blues and jazz fest the music studio classroom and private instruction in electronic music composition theory Partial list of subjects covered during our 12-week course in electronic music: * Sound properties and acoustical phenomena " Theory and use of voltage-controlled equipment " Electronic generation and modification of sound " Tape recorder characteristics and operation * Studio recording, solicing and mixing techniques ,Continued from Page 1) bag sipping a Coca Cola, re- a row. marked, "It's a community feel- As of yesterday afternoon, the ing and it's something strange ranks had swelled to nearly 300 and different to do. At the Uni- people-seeking seats for a total versity you feel like a number, number of 1300. but here among friends you feel like you are something." "TRIO'S TRADERS," holding Yesterday, Cal MacLean and down the eighth position in line, company were bringing up the represent the largest single rear of the line that wrapped group with 108 people. The around the north side of the ice Traders began as a group of arena . and stretched the entire ex-Bursley Hall residents and length of Fisher Stadium. eventually swelled to their pres- ent size. According to one mem- LIKE ANY other group or- ber, the group "is like a family tree where nobody knows any- ganizer, MacLean was engag- one out on the branches."' ing in the tedium of drawing One woman in the group, ly- up a workable schedule for the ing . leisurely on her sleeping 24-hour stay. - Strike continues as teachers consider returning to talks (Continued from Page 1) c gives authority to "meet and teachers for agreement '0 con- negotiate, not meet and capi- form all remaining issues to the tulate." 'terms of last year's contract. T THE SCHOOL superintendent IF AGREEMENT can some- stressed his attempts to cut how be reached on rthe AA; A costs since coming to Ann Ar- issues, there exists a further bor last year, and said that! possibility for stalemate. Last with c u r r e n t inflation, city night, Burroughs said a pro- schools would face a "rocky' poseed school board plan to re- road ahead." duce the school year 'y the Burroughs said that the teach- number of days of the strike ers' demands were based less on would "make a solvable prob- economics than on concern for lem an unsolvable problem." maintaining educational quality. Under the p 1 a n, tPacaers ,"Salary, we do not believe, would lose pay for the days was an issue. We did not exceed they were out on strike, with what they could reasonably ex- no chance- to make u) the pect to pay. Pratically every time. item in our package is of bene- In stating the board's position fit to the kids," Burroughs said. to the over 500 persons attending Last night's debate was spon- the debate last night, Howard sored by the Parent-Teacher said that collective bargaining Organization. He and his friends, like many in line, eagerly planned to skip their first day of classes. "Classes? What classes? I We're here to get tickets to see the number one team in the nation, and that's the number one priority," exclaimed one person basking in yesterday's sunshine. WHEN LINES originally form- CAMPERS RENT, SAVE NEW YORK (A')- - Camping families who want to travel long distances cansave both time and money by driving or flying to a distant location and renting a camping unit. Writing in the 1974 edition of the Rand McNal- ly Campground and Trailer Park Guide, author Connie B. Howes advises that destination-rental is a means of avoiding the invest- ment-{maintenance cost of own- ing a camper. It also leaves more time for exploring the area the camper wants to visit. More than 1 million families -representing an estimated 30 per cent of all recreational ve- hicle trips in 1973-rented tent and travel trailer, pick-up truck and motor home campers last year., ed Sunday, one person was (Continued from Page 1) "WE'RE JUST hoping that if allowed to represent up to 50 The blues and jazz festival is people have it (marijuana), they p e o p I e. Tuesday, Metzger's being held at the St. Clair Col- leave it in the States," an rules reduced that number to lege Griffin Hollow Amphi- American officer said. one for 25 with a final reduc- theatre just outside Windsor. Illegal drugs were openly used tion to the Ticket Department's Starting with an evening per- at last year's festival held a required one for four starting formance tonight, the concert Otis Spann Memorial Field or yesterday morning. will run through Sunday. Ann Arbor's outskirts. Traffick- The process repeats itself for! ing in drugs-ranging fron juniors, whose tickets go on sale C A N A D I A N officials also marijuana to LSD and cocaine- Monday, sophomores on Tes- pointed out that it is illegal to was also evident. day, and freshmen, Wednesday. transport liquor across the bor- Festival sponsors predict tha der into Canada unless those drug use and dealing will be One scoffing senior had a dif- persons carrying the alcohol noticably reduced this year be ferent opinion when asked why plan to stay overnight, cause of the border security. he, too, did not join the over-!{t< night madness. "Why the hell "Anybody taking liquor just "Whether or not people like it shold wat i lie,"he aid',for the festival will be asked to 'this will be more of a concert Should I wait in line," he said, leave it on the other side or' for music than a happening with as long as I get a ticket I'll'have it confiscated," the Cana- a lot of drugs,' the MultiMedia see the game." dian inspector said. staffer said. Standard "spot checks" will be conducted by customs per- Re a sonnet on both sides of the bor- der. These checks, however, will be no more frequent than Daily Classifieds usual, according to officials. See Japanese Shotokan Chidokan Dojo, Inc. happen 209 N. MAIN--Ann Arbor 994-4662 call HRS.: Mon, thru Thurs. 4-6, 7-9; Sat. 4-6 76-DAILY -NO CONTRACTS- _..... f Y' n: t It 555 E. WILLIAM 994-5404 Oman=" 1-GET : ATTENTION Vaagua~d p&e Ihe k"awhde Buck io oufotakcd dutOWI* cou ide. A MUSKET qP, ers e Surprise a sonteone Special with a A iov to receive for any occasion. Easy to send! Just coll us for immediate delivery here in town or many miles away. Our affiliation with Telefood Specialists throughout the country assures you of the same quality and personal serv- ice for your out-of-town orders, that we provide in our own store. Delivery and satisfaction are always guaranteed. Our fruit basket gifts are available from $12.50 to $25.00. Ideal for anniversaries, birthdays, Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year's, Valentine's -Day, Mother's Day, Father's Day, Bon Voyage, sympathy or Shiva baskets. Delivery Available to Ann ' AroDtotadsb elfurbs. Also out-of-state. prompt delivery anywhere We are your Teletood gift specialist YEAR 'ROUND HOSPITAL SERVICE INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL accounts welcomed OTHER SERVICES: We also feature U.S.D.A. aged prime meots, imported and domestic fine wines, live lobsters, home-made German- style sausages and lunchmeats, fresh made Italian, Hun- qorian and Polish sausages, and imported cheeses. Ray's Prime Meats, Inc. ! IN THE BRIARWOOD MALL-Ann Arbor rii ACCEPTED CREDIT CARDS S RAYS r FOR FOOD GIFTS __________ I0 MASS MEETING FOR NEW MUSICAL COMEDY "JERICHO" 7:00 Sunday, Sept. 15 Michigan Room, Michigan League Sign Up For Auditions and Crews and Staff Positions FOR FURTHER INFO. CALL 163-1101 If you compare, you'll select AEtna ... Ifyou don't compare, don't say we didn't warn you.i 609 E. Liberty Ann Arbor 994-3300 *U-f A - ~1{ x2500 100 Briarwood Mall 668-9604 VANQUARe Shoes for men from the world's finest cobble :.. .::::.h...:::" 3-5 Michigan Bell Service Bulletin 1 Students: Order your phones now A void the rush later. We try pretty hard to make it easy for students to get through to people. For example, we've set up a special system so that you can order your phones before you arrive for the fall term. You simply call us collect. Dial 761-9900, and tell us where you'll be living and when you'llarrive. And we'll have your phone connected on time. If you're in town, you may visit our business office at 324 East Huron, anytime between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. On Saturday, September 7th only, we'll be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. by telephone. But don't forget. Order your phone service early and you won't have a wait problem. i