Page Eight
U----
VALUABLE
ONE BIG d
with pur
Ii
Ia
SUBMJ
132
FRET
*FAST DELIV
Offer good for pickup or Ff
Coupon
I.-m-m-
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Thursdav. Februarv 14, 1974
Thursdov F~hr ;y r, 1 17
7 1 1/ / 7
T
COUPON WORTH $1.39
delicious MR. TONY SUB
rchase of a 14" Pizza
nd this coupon
LRINES & PIZZA
7 S. University
, j
I ERY!!UU )nU L
REE DELIVERY at 1327 S. University location only
expires Feb. 20, 1974
S
I
0
FIFTI4 FINI~rLun..
210 S. FIFTH AVE.
ANN ARBOR
761-9700
the paperback
F
Youve been BLACULA-RIZED and
SUPERFLYED -but now you're gonna be
glorified and filled-with-pride...
when you see
"Fl V-on nie
BLCK HEJRD
PG, Unied A rist
(Continued from Page 1)
He preferred to remain cool and nameless, ei-
phasizing, "I'm Joe Smooth, nobody touches me.
I'm not supposed to have any feelings-if you named
me it would ruin my image."
PAUL UNGRODT, president of Crown House of
Gifts, prefers the contemporary, slightly lewd cards.
"Our single best seller for seven years in con-
temporary cards says 'Candy is dandy, but sex'
won't rot the teeth.' It's the only one we re-order
year after year."
Not everyone, however, shares Ungrodt's en-
thusiasm for lines like "You are just a living doll,
much cuter than my Teddy, so how'd ya like to run
and jump . . . and hop into my Beddy?"
One student surveyed the selection of suggestive
cards groaning, "I am grossed out. I've never seen
such an array of disgusting cards."
Lovers snare no expense, gladly spending up to
$30 for roses.
'JOCKEY SHORTS embl zoned with the words,
"You Turn Me On," are a hot number at Wagner's
on State St. When the lucky recipient opens this box,
a mechanical plastic heart advertising "You Turn
Me On" will beat furiously.
Surprisingly, no embarrassed males hurry back to
exchange the flamboyant shorts for more conserva-
tive styles.
Salesman Pat Clishman says, "We've never had
any exchange except on size. Husbands even wear
them to play paddleball."
ENGRAVED PENDANTS, bracelets, and heart
shaped earrings are popular items this year also.
However, traditional inscriptions seem to be losing
their popularity. One of the more bizarre messages
Valentine peddle 7s find lovers'
market is loverlf For business
is cheaper, too
ait $4.95 LIST
$3.95 co-op price
NOW SHOWING
MON.-THURS. 7:00-9:00
FRI.-SUN. 6:00-8:00-10:00
new
morning
books
nonprofit coop
in the community
124 E. WASHINGTON
corner 4th Ave.-76 1-7993
e
. .
was engraved on a cross from a woman named Rose
ALTHOUGH SWANSON cites a progressively more to her boyfriend which read "From Rose, to a Thorn."
realistic trend in cards, the stores still continue to Smart shoppers bypass the throngs gladly. As
sell the fancy, red embossed cards dripping in senti- one woman says, "I already bought my cards a week
ment in long, flowery verse. ago."
While many sweethearts are content to let Hall-
mark express their affections, flower shops are also HOWEVER, UNGRODT reports that 65 per cent
reporting skyrocketing sales this season. of the Valentine's Day sales are in the last four days.
A saleswoman commented, "The fellas are buying He expects absent-minded lovers to mob the store
lots of roses. I hope the gals appreciate what these today pleading for cards with pre-dated envelopes
fellas are doing for them." that will conceal their forgetfulness.
Democratic hopeful speaks to
student audience at East Quad
I
TI MUN ELT OSTORE WIL-
YAL NTINS
THE VALENTINESDAYSALEI
A DISCOUNT RECORDS! ONE DAY
DT
sill
e
(Continued from Page 1)
ing 25 places in Congress . . .
that's why it's especially import-
ant for people 'to get involved this
year," said Reuther.
Reuther cites this district's lack
of homogeneity as the biggest hin-
drance to a Democratic candidate,
E
*\
s
!t v , !"
v r
e 'J
ri ers o
Y ;r, , I
t , ,
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 14TH 9:30A.M.-12 MID.
. 1
:,
., ,.
...,
,t ti Qz.
., ., , , G ''v'
,; c°
, .,
t
$379
5.98 LI ST
$429
6.98 LIST
6.98
Stereo Tapes
BUT LITTLE DOES OUR
BIE KNOW THAT AROUND
ECORNER LURKS THE....
7 .
BA
. F97C eflt5 ~ ms g. n
A
!'t W tri' Mi r rala 9 . Mu,,
JIM CROCE
Life and Times
ABC ABCX 769
YOU DON'T MESS MA0OUND Wtrii'Jim
JIMACVC
,e. * sGotww AA 4.9p a h.Is wA
Be ertaoNfl' heWyRFeei.I
A %cxg Te~e Ar# lTese nA dtt ..
q . rr "t a V ~e
My lkxte
mNo
JIM CROCE
I've Got A Name
ABC ABCX 797
JIM CROCE
Don't Mess with Jim
ABC ABCX 756
I I
A &M
l3t~r c u t
I
L
CAP .DISCOUN,WHNYL,
LESKMOWAS VINCE INYL,
D ISCOUNT RECORDS STORE MANAGER,
H CRY F HELP.
THATS DEBBIE!
SHE'S IN TROUBL
,w
BURT BACHARACH
Living Together
A&M SP 3527
HEIR GRO
HENRY GROSS
Henry Gross
A&M 4416
COLUMBIA
BARBRA
BARRA TRESANESAN
Whau e E one
DnThe Re t
The Way We Were
COLUMBIA PC 32801
HER31E HANCOCK
MEAD H!JNTE'RS
shm eMter e
HERBIE HANCOCK
Head Hunters
COLUMBIA KC 32731
DONOVAN
ESSENCE TO ESSENCE
including:
Th lgty of MaY4 tar
SHERBIE HNOCKeadyDz
DONOVAN O
Essence to Essence "
EPIC KE 32800 Ep c
EROAIRG
L iclu hdil !
The D e igyO a e iowS tars. (
S u
ELEKTRA
BOB DYLAN
BOB DYLAN & THE BAND
Planet Waves
ASYLUM 7E 1003
CARLY SIMON
Hotcakes
ini ue Mh ibr
I'LL SAVE HR
FROMTE S
° OF THAT Y L
°° 0117ORGAN
C
ME
r5 o YLF
-
ALENINESDYUSAE
CAPT. DISCOUNT\
IS SO GREATf!
I WONDER IF I'LL
b EVER SEE HIM AGAIN?
WNATCH FOR CAPT. DISCOUN
NEX T EXCITINGAMEN-URE:
i
i
t
( _ Y
'----7
N1a -
F--
r i. /
t 6 i I ; t
x f ft J
i_ ' /
saying that "this is the most di-
vided district I've ever seen.
"We've got Democrats who've
been fighting each other for years,
that's why Esch has been so suc-
cessful-he's been able to capi-
talize on this."
"This year is so right for pro-
gressive political change."
SPEAKING ON what he called
"people-oriented issues," Reuther
spoke out for ,a higher minimum
wage bill for Michigan, adding
that Esch is in favor of raising it
with the stipulation that young
people could be hired for a period
of six' months with a sub-mini-
mum wage. Reuther sees the six-
month waiting period as a disad-
vantage to youth, and plans to
fight it.
Also in favor of tax reform as it
relates to the energy crisis, Reu-
ther suggested the formation of a
federal agency to compete with
the oil companies in order to bet-
ter inform the people on the real
energy situation.
BRUCE LEE The Ch/iese Cofthection
UNSTOPPABLE UNBELIEVABLE UNBEATABLE
SPONSORED BY
Chinese Student and Association
The master of karate kungfu is back to break you up, smash
you down and kick you apart.
PLACE: SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
SCHORLING AUD., EAST UNIVERSITY
TIME: 7and9p.m., FEBRUARY 15, 1974
ADMISSION: $1.25 non-member, .75 member
.l La e. &~ .aiiia ~ ' ~i.YRs~e sat~ a~Ci'. w~anJ.C~L.r;e7.wy7ia~te~~uy~n.itt.
Reuther also
tegration, but
ing is murder
says he supports in-
believes that "bus-
in this district."
REUTHER, originally from De-
troit and now living in Ypsilanti,
was an early advocate of both
the civil rights and anti-war move-
ments.
He attended Cornell University,
and in the summer of '64, he
worked as an intern in the House
of Representatives for the "Young
Citizen's For Johnson" committee,
which became his "first taste of
politics."
His education also included two
years at the University of Mos-
cow studying U. S.-Soviet relations.
He later worked on Bobby Ken-
nedy's campaign, and was the co-
ordinator of the McGovern pri-
mary campaign in Massachusetts.
- With strong family interest in
the labor movement, Reuther then
worked in a number of states talk-
ing to labor until his decision in
July of last year to run for Con-
gress.
CARLY SIMON
Hotcakes
ELEKTRA7E 1002
Har'u capin
INToA NEARBY
STC KROOM" .
,
y ----t MPLOYfES
S O LY- ".
DISCOUNT
I RPC.ORDS
9
CARPENTERS
Singles 1969-1973 i
A&M SP 3601
short slortes 4
HARRY CHAPIN
Short Stories
ELEKTRA EKS 75065
JONI MITCHELL
Court And Spark
lwckjdes Rasd On Roabory
o J
.A+-W
STEREO
TAPES
ON SALE
TOO!
*
SHAWN PHILLIPS DAVID BROMBERG
Bright White Wanted Dead or Alive
A&M SP 4402 COLUMBIA KC 32717
9:30 A.M.-12 MIDN
I*
Except Budgets
And English Imports
SANKAMERICARD
JONI MITCHELL
Court & Spark
ASYLUM 7E 1001
IGHT
C
.5
IAAIInI VAArAA
C--
I