THE lvt1CHIGAN DAILY
Thursday, February 21, 1974
THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, February 21, 1974
mediatriCS presents
"THE EW 1YOCRK EROTIC
FILM FESTIVAL" (X)
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb. 21, 22, 23.
3 shows each night 7:40, 8:45&14:15p.m.
NatMura Science Auditorium$
ADMISSIO}N $1 .00
,, ,
Attention
Advertisers
Let your voice
reach the students
of Michigan
Add the airwaves
of WRCN-AM, 650.
to your promotional
campaign
763-3501
Mead views world
P11?GIM
rent
(Continued from Page 1)
effect of women's liberation on the.
world, Mead said, "With the pOp:-;
lation explosion, people realize that
they don't want more children. It
(women's liberation movement)
frees men and women to act as
individuals and not devote their
entire life to maintaining a next}
generation. And liberation of wo-
men will liberate men."
YET MEAD predicts the nuclear
family will survive.
"It'll be around," she said. '"lhe
family is our oldest institution.
Marriage itself was primarily de-
signed to bring tip children," M ad
said, "but marriage will soon be-
come a vocational choice instead
of something you have to do or
you don't get asked to dinner." ,
"I was born in a period when.
none of these things threatened
us," concluded Mead.
By JIM BURG,. surveyed except dish~washer and,
HND H
DOUBLE FEATURE
CAM PUS GIRLS
PLUS
THE SEXUALIST
art&HCINEMI
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN'
Thursday, February 21I
Day Calendar
Speed Reading & Study Skfis Regis-'
tration: Call764-9481 for info, 1610
Washtenaw, Fri., Feb. 22, 8 am.-4 pm.ji
Maternal & Child Hith. Films: "This'
Child Rated-X," 3042 SPH I, noon.
Future Worlds: A. Meyer, "Bureau-
cracy: Utopia or Nightmare," Aud. 3,
MLB, 3 pm..
MHRI: A. Rapoport, U of Toronto,
"Exeief ihGtnrtv ~n~_
Women," Lec, Rm. 1, MLB, 7:30 pm.
Music School: Univ. Philharmonia, T.
Hilbish, conductor, Hill And., 8 pm.
Mich. Women in Science: Dean J.
Gronvall, "Future of U.M Medicalj
School," W. Conf. Rm., Rackham, 8,
pm.
Macromolecular Research Ctr.: T. Al-
frey, Dow Chemical, "Sulbonium ION!
Reactions--Zwitterions, Y'lds, & poly-,
mers," 1300 Chem. BIdg., 8 pm.
TEE
a
CLEARANCE
51K1
PEN mAI.Y.'NOON-482.330.
31 N.WASHiNGTONYPSItANT .
SKIS
K2-5 ...
HEAD HRP .. .
HEAD GKO3 .. .
HEAD
STAN DARD
FIBERGLASS ..,
REMI METAL . .
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REG.
$200
155
120
135
75
SALE
$150.00
116.25
79.95
99.95
37.50
BOOTS
Raichie Poly-Jet
Comp.
Kofiach Aero
Kofiach Super-
comp Foam or Flo.
Kofiach Goldstar
Foamt
Kofiach Racer
Head Comp. Air
Head Master Air
* PLUS MANY 0TH
REG.
$194
170
120
SALE
$149
127.50
89
Eastern Michigon University
Major Events Committee
presents
IN CONCERT
EarthWind & Fire
with
SPECIAL GUEST STAR
WEATHER REPORT
March 3-8 p.m.
Bowen Fieldhouse
TICKETS: $2.50, $3.50
(general)
$4.50 (reserved)
AVAILABLE AT: Ann Arbor
Music Mart, McKenrny Union,
Huckleberry Party Store and
J.L. Hudson's.
* PLUS MANY OTHER SKI REDUCTIONS *
85 59.95
55 39.95
165 119.95
155 114.95
ER BOOT REDUCTIONS *
'-~xer'mu "sw"-n ""oeraive dms" ';Career Planning & Placement;
Mental 11th. Res. Inst.,. 3:45 pm. 30 A,7476
Kelsey Muis.,Religion Studies. A. 3200asAerBpog764-7460etatMc
Ben-or, Hebrew U, Jerusalem,"Ex- Masters program In pol at Mc-
cavations at Massada, Israel," Aud. D. Master U, Hamilton, Ontario - pot.,7
Angell Hall, 4 pm. theory or comp. politics with seminar I;
Geology, 'Mineralogy : distinguished in Eastern Europe. Fellowships of
lectures: R. Watson, Washington U, St. '$3550E -$4500. Write to Dept. Chairman.
Louis, "Philosophy of Geology," 2501 Grad Sch. of Bus. Ad., Duke U., of-,
CC Little Bldg., 4 pm. fers fellowships based on merit $250/
Physics: J. Buchler, Yeshiva U, "The mo. also deferred tuition loans. Write!
Afterclap of Degenerate Carbon Igni- to Dir. of Admissions, Durham, NC. ,
tion," P-A Bldg. Colloq. Rm., 4 pm. Univ. of Vermont's college of Edu.
Ctr. Coord. Ancient, Modern Studies, ' and Soc. Serv. seeking minority appli-1
Prog. in American Culture: C. Sowa, cants for fellowships and assistantships,
"Ancient Myths in Modern Movies," in M's degree program in Student Per-
Aud. A, Angell Hall, 4:10 pm. sonnet and Higher Education Admin.'
Architecture & Design: J. Leaf, "Arts Deadline for applic., Apr. 15, 1974. Write
of the Chicago Scene," Arch. Aud., 4:15 Dr. Leon Burrell, Burlington, VT.
pm. 05401.
Women's Studies Films: "This is the SUMMER PLACEMENT
Home of Mrs. Levant Graham;" "Fear 3200 SAB, 763-4117, . n
Modular Devices, Inc. IFFY, Openings;i
THE MICHIGAN PAfLY, for elec. eng. students entering senior
Volume LXXXIV, Number 119 year, interest circuit design. Details
Thursday, February 21, 1974 available.
is eite an maage bystuent at R. R. Donnelley & Sons, Chicago IL.
isdithed andmaag .ystuets at Openings for juniors in engineeringj
the University of Michigan. 2:ews phone; discipline, industrial mgnt., or bus, ad.
764-0562. Second class postage paid at Greenfield Village, Henry Ford Mu-
Ann7 Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published seum, Dearborn. Guides needed, food
daily Tuesday through Sunday morning hades#i e ahes adgons
during the University year at 420 May. handlers, ticket cashiers, and grounds-
nard Street. Ann Arbor. Michigan 48104. man helpers. Appl. deadline Mar. 5.
Subscription rates: $10 by carrier cam.' Cityof O a rMl. Park
pusara) $1 lca mal Mihign ndtion Dept. Openings for swimming.
Ohioaea); $1 nnlocal mail (tMchga and instr. baseball, tennis, supervision,;
ani foreign> golf, many others.
Summer session publishes Tuesday e ge, , . Upward
through Saturday morning. Subscrip' Bound Prog. Openings- for instructors
lion rates: 65.50 by carrier (campus for math, English. social sciences, na-
area) $6.50 local mail (Michigan and: ural Sciences, and expressive arts.
Ohio); $7.00 non-local mail :other Prog. starts June 24.
states and foreign). Amtrak, Wash., D.C. Openings for
Juniors in computer science program.I
- - " " * c_.._s ... I"
Ann Arbor Civic Theatref
presents
A PULITZER PRIZE DRAMA
HOGAWS GOAT
by WILLIAM ALFRED#
WEDNESDAY through SATURDAY evening
MENDELSSOHN THEATRE
TICKETS: $3.00
Call: 763-1085---10a.m.-5 p.m.
The Public Interest Research
Group in Michigan (PIRGIM) has
released a survey of 1973-74 rent
costs and facilities of campus area
apartments to serve as a compara-
tive, guide to renters.
Involving more than 80 buildings,
a majority of the campus apart-
ments, the survey did et cover
houses for rent or homes convert-
ed into apartments.
IN THE SURVEY'S report, in-
formation is compiled separately
for efficiency and one-bedroom,
two-bedroom, and three-bedroom
apartments. PIRGIM conducted
the survey by interviewing ten-
ants and investigating facilities in
at least one apartment of each
rent level at all buildings.
Besides serving as a guide for
renters, PIRGIM also hopes the
survey will increase competition
and minimize rent at places that
charges more for the same quality
apartments and will encourage
City dCouncil to pass an ordinance
requiring public posting of this in-
formation by landlords and rental
companies, which would aid con-
sumers in making better-informed
selections in housing.
THE SURVEY shows that rent
prices (of 12-month leases) for
efficiency and one-bedroom apart-
ments range from $133-260, for
two-bedroom apartments prices
range from $160-$344 and for three-
bedroom apartments the price
range is from $297-$396. Eight-
month leases are somewhat higher.
According to PIRGIM represen-
tative John Farley, most of the
apartments surveyed were similar
"in that nearly all included heat in
the rent and provided each facility
of course, a second bathroom."
THE FACILITIES c.vered in the
irvey includes heat, garbage dis-
osal, air conditioning, 'free park-
g, dishwasher and second bath-
cams,
"A dishwasher and: second
'athroon raise the rent consider-
1y," said Farley, "But the apart-
tent may be larger."
"However, some apartments
ave the same facilities but with
igher rent," he added. "And some
ith the same landlord."
But he said that many other fac-
ors influenced rent levels, such
s the interest level at which build-
gs are financed.
FARLEY ALSO criticized.. many
ndlords for their policies of re-
uiring rent to be paid on the fif-
>enth of the month for the follow-
g month.
"We question the legality of
his," he said. He explained that
y paying rent on the fifteenth of
he month, the landlord gets "a
wo-week interest-free loan which
dds up to six months in a year."
He said that independent land-
3rds, as opposed to management
rms, appeared much less likely
> charge rent at the middle of the
nonth..
"PEOPLE are better off to
heck with independents first,"
aid Farley, because they "might
e cheaper for the same facilities."
However, rental prices could be
igher in 1974-75 than in 1973-74,
e warned.
"People should not expect to find
hese rents, for they may be high-
' than that," said Farley, indicat-
g that many landlords might in-
rease rent on their apartments in
he near future.
BUT T H E ,RENT increases
hould remain-on the same com-
arative rent pattern as. outlined
the survey, he explained.
Copies of the Pirgim rent survey
an be obtained at Pirgim offices
n 530 S. State Street.
A LSO HUGE SAVI NGS ON CLOTHING!
STORE HOURS: M W TH F: 10-8:30
TU SAT: 10-5:30
2455 S. STATE
(1 mile s. of campus)
062-1301
cr
, ;on
- -- - - i
i
I
(
/
(
GROUP GUITAR LESSONS
5 Consecutive Weeks,-
Aatericals Included,
)NLY $12.00
We also teeach
flute, banjo, recorder,
bass, sox, drums, piano,
oboe, and clarinet.
FOR ENROLLMENT, CALL 769-4980:
ANN ARBOR MUSIC MART
ii
i i
336 SOUTH STATE Open 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Mori.-Fri.; Sat. 'til 6:30
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