100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

March 18, 1978 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1978-03-18

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

The Michigan Daily-Saturday, March 18, 1978-Page 7

I ~DailyI
Classifieds
(Continued from Page 6)
Sublet/Fall option. One bedroom furnished apar-
tment. Spacious, Fireplace, wooden floors, parking.
Near E. University and Hill. May through August.
Price negotiable. 665-2126. 28U319
OWN ROOM in modern 2 bdr. apt. A/C, laundry,
parking. Ann St. near Glenn-5 min. walk from
hospital. Male $130/mo. 665-2201. 79U317
Spring/summer sublet efficiency 1 block from cam-
pus. 663-1491. 17U323
HUGE FOUR-BEDROOM apartment in house.
Room for 4-6 people. Furnished, with beautiful
porch. 3 blocks tocampus, 2 to Dooley's and
downtown Ann Arbor. May-August. Call 662-6197
anytime. 00U325
SPRING/SUMMER SUBLET-3 bedroom apt. in
house, garage space included, ten minutes to Diag.
Call 663-1037. . 92U319
SPRING/SUMMER-4 completely furnished, large
size bedrooms. Near campus. Rent negotiable. 995-
3941 persistently. 93U324
. Beautiful Furnished
Bilevel apt. 1 block from campus. 1-2 females.
662-9426. May-Aug. 94U318
MAY-AUGUST-1 bedroom furnished, 2 minutes
to campus. Next to CCRB. 994-5044. 86U322
FURNISHED TWO bedroom modern, parking,
laundryy careting, air conditioning, near camus.
Now tbroug August.o $180/nth. Call 4551P487.
81U323
sPING SUBLET-Large bedroom in spacious
apartment. Close to campus. Call 663-8104. 80U32
SPRING-SUMMER SUBLET,May-August. Spa-
cious 2 bedroom apartment, all modern conven-
iences. Near Business School, Law School, Campus.
662-7041. 30U321
VEGETARIAN or Kosher roommate needed to
fill a room in apartment. May-August. Air condi-
tioned, TV, close to campus. Real cheap. Call Alan,
665-894, dU319
SUNNY BEDROOM in 3 bedroom apartment. Im-
mediate occupancy thru Aug. $80.00 per month. All
utilitiesinc. Kalindi, 995-0991. 89U321
SHARE BEDROOM In a 4 man apartment. Only 5
minutes to the CCRB, Arb, and 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
APT. SUBLET-Spring/Summer, inc.: spacious
2-bdrms, livingroom, kitchen, basement. Fully
furnished. Location: 1016 Church. Rent:. $142.50
(perperson). Interested: Call Lewis, 665-6638.
55U322
FANTASTIC SUBLET!!! 2 large bedrooms, 1
baths, bi-level, furnished (in good condition), dish-
washer, air conditioned, terrace, free parking, 5-7
min. from campus. Rent negoitable. Call: 995-
3754. 67U318
MAY-AUG. SUBLET. Two-bedroom modern apart-
ment with free parking and at an excellent location
(corner of Church and Oakland). Rent negotiable.
Call 995-9380. dU330
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.
Cll764-8754. 79U321
SUBLET May 1-Aug.-One or 2 males. Beautiful
4th floor apt. Free parking. Furn., close to campus,
cheap. 668-6257. 88U318
MAY-AUG. SUBLET-2 bedroom, $175/mo. 10 mn.
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
DOMUSICA L MDSE.,
USED GRAND PIANO, good shape and sound.
Apollo Music Center, 7691400. Xtc
USED MARTIN, good shape. Call Don, 761-9431.
cxtc
WANTED-l or 2 guitars to play at wedding on
May 13. Call after4 pm. (313) 434-1719. 52X319
ACOUSTIC 150 amplifier and speakers. Excellent
condition. $295. 482-6401. 61X322
HEATHKIT 15W Receiver. Excellent condition. 764-
5911. 01X319
FENDER TELECASTOR with maple neck and hard
case. Apollo Music Center, 323 S. Main. pcXtc

Communications Comm.

memb

By RENE BECKER
Heidi Gottfried has tendered her
resignation from the University's
Committee on Communications as a
result of the Regents' decision not to
divest from all corporations doing
business in South Africa.
In her letter of resignation to Univer-
sity President Robben Fleming, Got-
tfried charged the results of the Regen-
ts' Thursday meeting, "showed a com-
plete disregard, by you (Fleming) and
the Regents, for the Committee on
Communications and for the views of
the University community;"
The Committee, consisting of two
students, two faculty members and two
administrators, was activated by
Fleming last summer specifically to

collect data from various sources on the
issue of ties between the University and
South Africa.
Although the Regents' bylaws do not
allow the Committee to submit a report
or recommendations, all committee
members said they felt a responsibility
to report on a campus-wide forum and
the conclusion it said was drawn by the
University community.
In a report to Fleming, the committee
said the majority of the University
community favored divestiture of
University securities in corporations
which have south African operations.
The Committee concluded: "The im-
plication of this would be a decision to
liquidate University investments in
businesses dealing with south Africa as

soon as possible."
Fleming told the Daily, however, that
theRegents' bylaws do not allow the
Committee to make recommendations,
"So it (the Committee) is not one that
has any status other than a group of
thoughtful people that said what they'
think."
In a March 14 meeting with Fleming,
the Committee took exception to
Fleming's remark, saying, "there must
be something different" about the
Committee. They said that a "travel
agent" could be used to organize for-
ums.
The purpose of the Committee is to
make sure all sides of the argument are
presented fairly, said Fleming. "That
is the difference if there is one."
All information collected by the
Committee was given to the Senate
Assembly 'Advisory Committee on
Financial Affairs, an eight-member
faculty group, which was charged by
the administration with making the of-
ficial recommendation to the Regents.
At the March 14 meeting the Commit-
tee expressed an interest in presenting

their conclusion of the forum at the
Regents' forthcoming. meeting.
Fleming said they could make a
presentation by signing up for the,
public discussion section.
But some Committee members said
that because they were a "Presidential
Committee" their report should not be
included with recommendations from
the general public. Rather, they said,
their report should be read along with
the Financial Advisory Committee's
report to the Regents.,
Fleming told the Committee that the
Financial Advisory Committee's report
would not be given special time at the
March Regents' meeting and therefore
neither would theirs.
But at the Regents' Thursday
meeting, James Brinkerhoff, Univer-
sity Vice-president, read the Financial
Advisory Committee's report to the
Regents after the seventeen people who
had signed up. ahead of time had
spoken.
When Brinkerhoff finished his
presentation, Gottfried interrupted the
proceedings by demanding to read the

yr quits
Committee's report to the Regents. Af-
ter arguing with Gottfried for a few
moments, Fleming allowed Gottfied
five minutes to make a statement:
In her resignation yesterday- Got-
tfried told Fleming, "your actions and
statements at yesterday's (Thur-
sday) Regents' meeting were insulting
to me, to the committee on , Com-
munications, and the University com-
munity."
"The decision made by the Regents
on the South African investment issue
completely ignored the committee's
report, which was an honest reflection
of the feelings of the University com-
munity," stated Gottfried.
In an interview yesterday, Gottfried
said: "There's a good possibility of
other (Committee members)
resigning-possibly the whole Commit-
tee."
The number of television statons
reporting to the Federal Commundfa-
tions Commission went-from six"in
1945 to 686 in 1970, according to the
Census Bureau.

Board tells Daily no

(Continued from Page 1)
UNDER THE University's bylaws,
the Regents have the authority to
fuse the board's request to give back
the funds. Many board members voiced
objections saying it was not because
they support apartheid, but because
they fear that if the Regents return the
funds it would leave the Board to ad-
minister some $300,000 on their own.
. "It's terribly naive to think that this
board could operate independently of
the University," said Peter Ferren, an
English professor and one of the faculty
members on the board. "The first move

I would make would be to resign," he
said.
"If I were sitting where you were, I
would probably be doing the same
thing," Gratton Gray of the Monroe
Evening News told the editors. "But
since I'm sitting on this side of the
table, I'm going to have to go against
you."
The motion was defeated 7-1.
Another motion by Freeman to
authorize an investigation to see what
could be done with the board's money
should the Regents turn it over to the
Board died for lack of a second.

"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25

I

VIRTUE ALONE COULD PROCURE TRUE HAPPINESS
"CHASTITY IS DRIVEN AWAY BY ALL MEN, LIKE A
SNAKE!" Think this quote was spoken of the generation of
Dante's times. There is cause to fear that it is fearfully true
and applicable to our day and generation. Sitting on the
"high seat" and "handling the reins" in this "drive" it appears
there are some highly esteemed Clergymen and Educators!
According to the statement of The Lord Jesus Christ, such
should have "a millstone tied about their neck and drowned
in the depth of the sea!" -And I would comment there ought
to be apologies made to all maritime life in the sea for so
Polluting Their Water! The following appeared in this
column Feb. 19, 1966.
Past articles in this column have dealt with how Abraham,
Friend of God, was the means of delivering some of his kin-
folk out of Sodom just before the judgement of God fell, fire
and brimstone falling from heaven consuming the city and
the inhabitants! Sins of sex obsession was one of the causes
of the terrible judgment. The account of these things are
written for our admonition and warning! And how we need to
take heed to this warning! Being plagued with sex obsession
sins and in danger of the curse of God falling upon our
nation.
"Chastity is driven away by all men, like a snake!" The
following is the historical testimony of a beautiful Christian
young woman whose "chasity" all men failed to drive away:
"HER CHASTITY WAS IMPREGNABLE" and she testified by
life, suffering, and death "VIRTUE ALONE COULD
PROCURE TRUE HAPPINESS!"
In the year 249 A.D. Decius was the Roman Emperor. He

became angered and enraged because of the amazing in-
crease of Christianity which caused the heathen temples to
be forsaken and the Christian Churches thronged. For these
reasons he attempted the very exterpitation of the name
Christian. In general his subjects, raging heathen, were am-
bitious to enforce the imperial decrees, and looked upon the
murder of Christians as a merit to themselves. At that time
under such conditions, there lived in Sicily a lady by the
name of Agatha. She was remarkable for personal acquired
endowments, but most of all for Christian consecration and
piety. On account of her great beauty the governor of Sicly,
Quntian, fell in love with her, and made many attempts upon
chastity without success. In order to gratify his passion with
greater convenience he put the virtuous lady in the hands of
Aphrodica, a very infamous and licentious woman. This,.
wretch tried every artifice she could to win -her to the desired
prostitution; but found there was "nothing doing," for her'
chastity was impregnable, and she well knew that virtue.
alone could procure true happiness. Aphrodica reported to'-'
the Governor the failure of all her efforts, who, enraged at be-
ing foiled in his design changed his lust into resentment.
When Agatha confessed she was a Christian, the governor,," ;
being encouraged and supported by the emperor's effort to
wipe Christianity, determined to gratify his revenge as he,
could not his passion. Agatha was scourged, burnt with red
hot irons, and torn with sharp hooks. She bore these.
torments with admirable fortitude. Next she was laid naked
upon live coals, intermingled with glass, and then being
carried back to her prison, she there died on Feb. 5th, 254
A.D. She lost her life, but not her virtue: "HER CHASTITY
WAS IMPREGNABLE!"

P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031

-, I

U

APPRENTICE
I N NEW YORK WITH'
TOP PROFESSIONALS
FOR
CREDIT _ ,

*1

Available at
U. Cellar, Ulrich's and Follett's

SHARE Kosher two bedroom apartment next
fall-Near campus, large, beautiful. Call 663-3694.
Today! .06Y321
WE NEED TWO non-smoking roonmates to com-
plete our modern apartment next fall. Ward and I
are easy-going and co-operative. Call 668-8571 .89Y318
BIKES AND SCOOTERS
HONDA CB-160. 2200 miles, $295. 973-2069 after
6 p.m. 83Z318
USED CARS
'68 Ford Custom (gold.t luns. Asking $100. Call 995-
2803. 13N325
FORD TORINO, '71, V8, 2 door, air conditione-
662-8999. 99N30
1970 MAVERICK-Reliable transportation, new
battery, $325. 973-2069. 19N319
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

"" '''? .

If you want to
work in publishing,
ta a workshop
in the publishing
center of the world.
Learn everything you need to know about publish-
ing at New York University this summer.
Both our Book Publishing and Magazine Pub-
lishing Workshops are run by more than 30 leading
executives in the field.
In just four weeks, you'll learn about proof-
reading, editing, design, manufacturing, marketing
anfi management. And you'll learn by doing. On
actual publishing projects.
If publishing is what you want to learn about,
then do it right, and learn about it right here in
New York. At New York University.
For more information call (212) 598-2371 or
send in the coupon. Z

SECOND SERVE DISCOUNT
RAQUET BALL AND TENNIS SHOES
406 E. LIBERTY
663-6771
CWtc
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
We Need A
Good Writer
Major advertising agency
wants writer with BA in
I n innlc n ('m ri.. ;:

If you are a college student preparing for a career in the visual or performing arts, here
is a unique opportunity to earn 12 credits while gaining practical work experience as
an apprentice to a distinguished New York professional. Join students from over 25
states and 45 colleges who have found the Arts Apprenticeship Program a most en-
riching and valuable experience. Apprenticeships can be arranged based on individ-
ual experience and interest and include:
PAINTING/SCULPTURE/PR INTMAKING/CINEMA
GRAPHIC DESIGN/PHOTOGRAPHY/VIDEO-TELEVISION
MUSEUM-GA LLERY WORK/INTERIOR DESIGN/T HEATR E
E Discover, up front, how successful professionals function in the most competitive
and provocative city in the world.
" Venture beyond the classroom environment to preview your field by actually work-
ing in a demanding professional environment.
* Enjoy an exciting semester in New York - arts and communications capital of the
world - with its museums, galleries, cinema, theatres.
" Audit, free, twocourses from among the more than 1,000 offered by Parsons and The
New School, whose faculties include an impressive roster of New York's top profes-
sionals. (Except summer.)
Tuition: $1,250 for 12 credit hours in fall and spring;
$750 for 6 credit hours in summer.
For more information, mail the coupon below or call collect (212) 741-8975
a mmmm mmmmm - -- - m m - mm u a
Director of Special Programs 15
Parsons School of Design a

'
4
I.
} .
a '
",1
^'.

New York Unversity It
School of Continuing
Education
I2 University Place, Room 21r
* New York, N.Y. 103
I Please send me information on the following programs: I
0 Book Publishing Workshop (July 528)

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan