The Michigan Daily-Thursday, March 16, 1978-Page 9


CONTROVERSY SPARKS RESIGNATION OF V.P.:

Daily Classifieds

LSA-SG tries to

abolis



SANSUI RECEIVER AND DYNACO SPEAKERS
AND TURNTABLE on sale. Price negotiable. 764-
7062. 96X316
PEVEY BASE AMP-one 15" speaker, 100 watts.
Apollo Music Center, 769-1400. pcXtc
SILVER HOLTON TRUMPET, excellent condition.
517-546-5279. 20X317
USED MARTIN, good shape. Call Don, 761-9431.
cXtc
USED HAGSTROM semi-hollow body guitar, Swedish
made. Apollo Music Center, 769-1400. pcXtc
USED GRAND PIANO. good shape and. sound.
Apollo Music Center, 769-1400. eXtc
WANTED-1 or 2 guitars to play at wedding on
May 13. Call after 4 p.m. (313) 434-1719. 52X319
ACOUSTIC 150 amplifier and speakers. Excellent
condition. $295. 482-6401. 61X322
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING. Any kind of manuscript. IBM Selectric.
663-5979. 72J319

SPRING-SUMMER SUBLET. 2 single rooms in a
3-bdrm. house near Burns Park. Call Bob or Pam,
662-2266 after 5. 50U319
SPRING/SUMMER-5 Bedroom House located one
block south of Law Quad. 2 full baths, parking,
and fireplace. Will consider individuals or a group.
Call 764-8754 79U321
Beautiful Furnished
Bilevel Apt. I block from campus. 1-2 females.
662-9426. May-Aug. 60U316
SHARE BEDROOM In a 4 man apartment. Only 5
minutes to the CCRB, Arb,mand the South U. shopping
area. It has free parking, AC, wall-to-wall carpet,
and double security. I am very willing to give you
a good deal. Available about April 28-August. Call
Randy at 662-6421. dU321
SUBLET FOR SUMMER, beginning last week of
April, with possible fall option. Spacious, furnished
one bedroom apt. in older home, close to campus.
Rent $225/mo. Call 665-2924 or 662-4713. 58U317
APT. SUBLET-Spring/Summer, inc.: spacious
2-bdrms., livingroom, kitchen, basement. Fully
furnished. Location: 1016 Church. Rent: $142.50
(per person). Interested: Call Lewis, 665-6638.
55U322

INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Flu
Lessons. Band music for all occasions.
Vornhagen, 662-2440.
PROFESSIONAL TYP
J&J COPYING/TYPING SER
We handle dissertations, resumes, l
papers. Rackham Quality guaranteed.
1202 S. University
TYPING AT STUDENT RATES. Ca
663-3834.
WRITERS AIDE SERVICE-The Word:
Expert prof. assistance for theses, pape
and Sciences. 761-8645; 557-2755; 885-1259.

te and Sax
Cll Paul

63J322 FANTASTIC SUBLET!! 2 large bedrooms, 1"2
- baths, bi-level, furnished (in good condition), dish-
ING washer, air conditioned, terrace, free parking, 5-7
VICES mi. from campus. Rent negoitable. Call: 995-
3754. 67U318
gal, term
MAY-AUG. SUBLET. Two-bedroom modern apart-
ment with free parking and at an excellent location
662-6401 (corner of Church and Oakland). Rent negotiable.
cJtc Call 995-9380. dU330
all Candy, LARGE SUNNY ROOM in friendly cooperative
80J323 house. Very near campus-fall option. 665-6212 or
Specialists. 769-0636. 99U316

rs, In Arts
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THE SECRETARIAT
Typing, Copying, Binding
Editing, Drafting, Lettering
812 South State Street
11-6,7 days/week 994-3594
cJtc
Typing IBM Selectric, accurate, fast. Reasonable
rates, call Isabel, 973-9618 after 1:30 p.m. cJ416
EDIGRAPH.
EDITORIAL & PUBLICATION SERV.
Editing * Writing " Translation
manuscripts, reports, articles
pick-up & delivery 668-8899
pcJ416
TYPING-Professional/student rates. Fast, reliable
service. Ask for Barbara, 665-4286, 24 hours. cJtc
MAY FESTIVAL TICKETS 'wantedfor Sunday
afternoon concert. Gregg, 1-577-1573 days; 761-
6505 evenings and weekends. 48Q320
WANTED-Any part of seven tickets for Saturday,
Sunday May Festival. Call Danforth, 769-2100.

SUBLET-Beautiful, huge sunny bedroom in two-
bedroom apartment. One minute from campus.
Great for one or two women. Own air conditioner,
huge closet. Available May 1-August. Call 663-
2565 anytime. dU316
MAY-AUG. SUBLET-2 bedroom, $175/mo. 10 min.
walk to campus. Air cond., large balcony. Call
662-0652, evenings. 23U319
MAY-AUG. SUBLET-Roomy, one bedroom,
paneled, furnished, sunny south window apt., A/C.
805 E. Huron, opposite Rackham, rent negotiable.
994-5895. p66U319
NICE, UNFURNISHED bedroom in apartment near
campus for sublet May-August. $50. 663-8104. 29U319
SPRING-SUMMER SUBLET-1 bedroom, balcony,
air conditioning. Near Farmer's Market, Medical
Center, central campus. 665-9800 evenings. 42U317
SUBLET May 1-Aug.-One or 2 males. Beautiful
4th floor apt. Free parking. Furn., close to campus,
cheap. 668-6257. 88U318,
USED CA RS
VW SNOWS-Mounted, balanced, waranteed.
Almost new. B.O. 663-4939. 54N322
1960 VW w/personality. Economical transportation.
Call for life history. Inexpensive. 994-5800. 57N318
'74 3 DOOR PINTO with '76 engine, grill, trim.
Excellent condition, 35,000 miles. Regular gas,
automatic, air, power steering, FM stereo, sun roof,
vinyl roof, rear window defroster, aluminum wheels,
radial tires, deluxe interior, all tinted glass, bumper
guards and much more, must sell. 482-5427. 13N322
1968 PLYMOUTH FURY II. Has AC, new exhaust
system, new battery, and new tires. Is in excellent
condition and must be seen to be appreciated. Call
662-6421. $350 or best offer. dN321
VOLVO, '71, gray 2-door, high mileage, good body
and good mech. cond., owners returning overseas.
$1000.00. Ph. 665-3339. p68N321
1977 ALFA ROMEO SPIDER. Moss green, 5 speed,
AM-FM Stereo cassette, Alloy wheels. 8600 miles.
Call Tom Sieberg, 419-531-8981. 25N316
FIAT 128, SL '74, 4 speed front wheel drive. Rack
and pinion steering, 4 cylinder, very good condition,
$2150.665-4909. 95N316
FORD TORINO, '71, V8, 2 door, air conditioner
662-8999. 99N30
1970 MAVERICK-Reliable transportation, new
battery, $325. 973-2069. 19N319
Join The Daily

By STEVE GOLD
A suggestion to include the question
"Shall LSA Student Government be
abolished?" on April's ballot sparked
harsh debate and the resignation of
LSA-SG's Vice President at last night's
meeting.
The suggestion failed, by a vote of 7-3,
but not before mangy of the members
present expressed their disappointment
and frustration with the body. Vice-
President Jodi Wolens, who introduced
the motion, resigned from LSA-SG
when it failed.
WOLENS SAID, "I don't think LSA-
SG is doing anything. The ad-
ministration only concedes on things
that are token anyway. By putting this
on the ballot we can find out if students
want student government."
Council member Bob Stechuk,
reminding the meeting of the small
minority of students who vote, said,
"They probably don't care enough to
abolish it."
Council member Irving Freeman
feared that if the question were put on
the ballot and passed, "the 50t (man-
datory student government assessment
on LSA students) would have no place
to go, depriving students and student
organizations of a source of funds.
HE SAID THAT the issue, however,
should be left to the students. "This
New dope
bill passes
State
Senate.
(Continued from Page 1)
little regard for the current drug laws.
"I see a lot of disrespect for the law,"
Derezinski said. "A bad law is worse
than no law at all."
Derezinski said even though the bill
lightens the penalty for possessing
small amounts of marijuana, he has no
intention to support legalization of the
drug.
"The advocates of the bill are in no
way advocating the legalization of
marijuana," Derezinski said. "We
believe we are treating it as a pic-
cadillo, rather than a moral sin."
Bullard said he is also confident the
bill will win House approval. Last year
the bill was defeated by a 52-48 margin
after much heated debate.
"I think the votes are here to pass the
bill," Bullard said.
"We have a different atmosphere,"
Hart added. "I think it will get the 56.
votes it needs to pass the House. I'm
confident it will pass."
If the measure does make it through
the House, Gov. William Milliken is ex-
pected to sign it, the bill's sponsors say.
Last year Milliken reportedly endorsed
the bill before it suffered its setback.
Offenders facing trial will still face
prosecution under the old law, even if
the Senate bill is approved. The Gover-
nor is the only person who has power for
a blanket pardon.

idea is the most destructive thing we
can do. It would put all our influence
right. down the tube," said Council
member Joel Klein. But he said he was
sure it would pass. "The people would
abolish the U.S. Government if they got
a chance. At least we're more effective
than no government at all," he said.
Michigan Student Assembly (MSA)
President Jon Lauer, who is also an
LSA-Sg member said, "I have my doub-
ts about the effectiveness of student
government, but dropping LSA-SG is
not a viable solution."
"I'd like to see (LSA-SG) more ac-
tive," said member and MSA Vice

President Eric Arnson, "but the
students would assume we were crazy
if we put this on the ballot."
"SOME THINGS the administration
does because of us are not token. We
can serve a purpose," defended
treasurer Deb Filler.
Wolens resigned, saying, "(LSA-SG)
is just a bureaucracy. I can't support an
organization like this."
Tempers remained hot for the
remainder of the meeting as several
other issues divided the body
politically.
IN ANGRY DEBATE over the ap-
pointment of Mike Spirnak to be LSA-

h itsel
SG's representative on MSA, PresidenLd
Dick Brazee ordered, "Shut up Irving
(Freeman). No, you can't smile, yoi.;
can't do anything."
Brazee later tried to conduct a vote.
when a quorum of members was not e
present. He was overruled, however;
when executive secretary Carol Stone,
appealed to all the members to calmlw.
settle their disputes.
The meeting ended in the midst of
discussion of whether or not to hold the.
LSA-SG election on the same day as
MSA's. It was forced to adjourn when
Freeman refused to answer a role 'call,
thus ending the meeting's quorum.

r

HONDA CB-160. 2200 miles, $295. 973-2069 after
6 nm. 83Z318

OWN ROOM in modern 2 bdrm. apt. A/C, laundry,
parking. Ann St. near Glenn- 5 min. walk from
hospital. Male. $130/mo. 665-2201. 79U317
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE
L I L Y H A R T A C T S
0 N E A T A S E A S H U T
T 0 T H E Q U I C K S I T
U N I R U T S E V E N U P
S E T F R E E Q U l Z A
L E N C U P S W E D
O R S O C L U E 1 RAT E
G E T S T H E B E T T E R D F
G E E S E G E N E D E N Y
iO A A U D X lil
M 0 P U P H A N'D B A G
T H I R S T C A N T E R A
H 0 R A H O L D S W A T E R
A0OE NTE R FT

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DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by Margaret Farrar

ACROSS5
1 Office copy5
5 Adroit
9 Greek physician
14 Odd, in Glasgow
15 City founded by E
Harold IIIf
16 Lombardy city E
17 Crestf
18 Top actor
19 Arousesf
20 Player in a game
21 Act uponE
23 Serious
25 Birds
26 Gets fitted
28 Poetic
contraction
32 Comports
(oneself)
35 Tanning places
37 Hides
38 Garment for 35
Across
39 Kind of photo
41 Precipitated
winter style
42 Complete:
43 French port :
45 Mountaineer's
spike:
46 Rail birds
50 Discipline: Phrase

1978 Los Angeles Times Syndica
55 Clump
56 Abrogate
57 Buffalo's water-
front
58 Entre'-
59 Twenty
60 Gallic name
61 TV program
62 Confined, as in a
cage
63 Architects' con-
cern: Abbr.
64 Knows: Scot.
DOWN
1 Campus group
2 Candy, for one
3 'Bird.
4 Loaf: Phrase
5 Old verb form,
used with "thou"
6 Attorney's concern
7 Chips
8 Popular figures in
Spain
9 Nautical spars
10 Seemingly
11 Knowledge
12 Power of a type:
Abbr.
13 American political
cartoonist
22 Dignify

24 English hero of
1587
27 Important
hormone
28 Reprimand:
Phrase
29 -Legal paper
30 Elder, in Paris
31 Asserted
32 Year of Pope John
VII's accession:
Rom.
33 Femme
34 Anchor
36 Attachments, in
law 4
40 Kind of vegetable
41 Misbehaving, in a
way
44 Laughed heartily
45 Amassed (with
''up'')
47 Pleated trimming
48 River of song
49 Chowders
50 Part of Australia:
Abbr.
51 Suffix with assist
or resist
52 Be certain
53 Department of
France
54 Letters

HE BREAD AND
PUPPET THEATER
TO&ETHER worr Th E
WORD OF MOUJTH
CHORUS PRESENTS
AVE MARLS STELLA
BY :O5Q0SUN DESPRES
Mendelssohn Theatre/Sunday March 26, 2 & 8 p.m.

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Power Center Sat., Apr. 8,
Fri, Apr.7, 8pm. special children'smat. 3p.m.
Sat. Apr. 8, 8pm.
Sun.,Apr.99,3 pmm.

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