The Michigan Daily-Sunday, March 19, 1978--Poge 7

Daily
Classifieds
(Continued from Page 6)
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING. Any kind of manuscript. IBM Selectric.
663-5979. 72J319
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTING. Flute and Sax
Lessons. Band music for all occasions. Call Paul
Vornhagen, 662-2440. 63J322
WRITERS AIDE SERVICE-The Word Specialists.
Expert prof. assistance for theses, papers, In Arts
and Sciences.761-8645; 557-2755; 885-1259. cJtc
THE SECRETARIAT
Typing, Copying, Binding
Editing; Drafting, Lettering
812 South State Street
11-6,7 days/week 994-3594
cJtc
T Yping IBM 1 e vi ic . acu'rate. tast asonabie
t;les.al Isabe 'i7tS!fiin a,,,..ai 'n....~il.

Conferences feature

f armr1 1 7Ifl P_ e n 'PVQ

k

(tIEAFP SUMMER SUBLET- Rent your own room
in beautiful house close to campus, close to AATA
'buses. and close to the BARS! Furnishings included.
Fall Amy or Sandi at665-0608.HUtRRY ! d11322
3 bedroom apt. summer with fall option. Air, close to
campus Reasonable)foers. 663-6892. 200 324
S1'lIl.ET WITH FALL OPTION, Ihouse-- 5 large.
furnished bedrooms. Farmer's Market area.
Backvard, parking. Reasonable rent.665-9328.02U319
AD.)ACENT TO LAW SCHOOL AND
UNION Summer sublet with FALL OPTION. I
bedroom apt. tunfurnished( $220/mo. (summer
negotiablk) and security deposit. Call9952527 eves.
ad iT- Eh AM. 040:324
Sublet/Fall option. One bedroom furnished apar-
tnent. Spacious. Fireplace, wooden floors, parking.
Nea rE. University and Hill. May through August.
Picm e negotiable. 65-2126. 2BU319
OWN ROOM in modern 2 bdr. apt. A/C, laundry,
parking. Ann St. near Glenn- 5 min. walk from
hospital. Malo $130/mo 665-2201. 79U317
spring/summer sublet efficiency I block from cam-
. pus. Mi3-1491. 17U323
HUGE FOUR-BEDROOM apartment in house.-
Room for 4-6 people. Furnished, with beautiful
porch. 3rblocks to campus, 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
MAY-AUGUST-I bedroom furnished, 2 minutes
tocampus. Next to CCRB. 994-5044. 86U322
FURNISHED TWO bedroom modern, parking.
laundry, carpeting, air conditioning, near campus.
Now through August. $180/month. Call 455487.
81U32&
SPRING SUBLET-Large Troo-t in spacious
apartment.Close to campus Call 663-8104. 30U32
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
665-8944. -------dU319
SSUNNY pEDROOMin 3 bedroom apartment. Im-
mediate occupancy thru Aug. $80.00 per month. All
- utilitiesincl.Kalindi. 995-0991. 89U321
SHARE BEDROOM In a 4 man apartment. Only 5
minutes to theCCRB. 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
Randyat 662-6421. dU321
SPRING-SUMMER SUBLET. 2 single rooms in a
3-bdrm. house near Burns Park. Call Bob or Pam.
-662-226lf6 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
APT. SUBLET-Spring/Summer, inc.: spacious
2-bdrms.. livingroom, kitchen, basement. Fully
. furnished. Location: 1016 Church. Rent: $142.50
(per persona. Interested: Call Lewis. 665-6638.
55U322
,.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
MAY-AUG. SUBLET. Two-bedroom modern apart-
ment with free parking and at an excellent location
corner of Church and Oakland). Rent negotiable.
Call 995-9:380. dU 33

Daily Photo by PETER SERLING
Oh, the triads and tribulations
of the toothpick bridge builder

1 L K X1.1 L A luCTP AK x11
(Continued from Page 1)]
terested in. The composition of the fair
was a direct result from this infor-1
mation.
PARTICIPANTS SEEMED satisfied
with the conference. Some women said
they were learning new material while
others saw the event as a chance to re-
interpret known information.
Ellen Fishman, a senior interested in
pursuing a career in politics, said, "In
my normal educational contacts, it's
(politics and women) not dealt with.
This brings it into a realistic perspec-
tive. She said, "Although it didn't deal
with my specific needs, she continued. I.
got an idea of what was available."
A University alumnus termed the
conference a "shot in the arm." "I get
energy and group support by hearing
problems and ways to tackle them It's
good to hear this information again,"
she said.
A TWO-DAY PROGRAM, the
Educational Conference on Women
sponsored by the Residential College
and East Quad mixes educational
sessions with community interaction
and entertainment.
Yesterday's events included a self-
defense workshop, discussions on
lesbian mothers and abortion and an
evening of women's music. -
The self-defense workshop reviewed
protection techniques and its par-
ticipants discussed the social processes
which condition women not to be
aggressive in threatening situations.
"YOU'VE GOT to forget social con-
ventions," saif Lauri Krauth, conductor
of the workshop. "You've got to be
aggressive because you're protecting
yourself and that's important,'' she
said.
"Ann Arbor is so paranoid that once
you get out in the street, you're the only
person there," said one participant in
wonder. "The only person," she
repeated.
KRAUTH URGED women to walk
confidently when walking alone and to
be prepared. She told the women not to

be afraid to act-to make noise; cross
the street, stop at an 'open
business-and not to worry about
looking crazy when trying to protect
themselves.
At another session, Carolyn Bode, a
lobbyist with the Women's 'i Ldby
discussed abortion and the legisltive
process in a low-keyed discussion
session.
After a quick briefing on the struc-
ture of the lobby, Bode talked about
abortion and the pressing need for
women to act. "The first thing we've
got to do is start taking the offensive,"
she said. "We've got to meet the planes
and appear at speeches. We've got to
raise the question and continually con-
front the legislators from our side;'!
BODE PREDICTED that- the, anti-
abortion forces plan on attaching abor-
tion riders on every possible health
related bill. She offered a preview of
bills Congress will probably vote on in-
the coming year including a Labor-
Health, Education, and Welfare bill and
a National Health Insurance Bill.

By HENRY ENGELHARDT
Louie Hamilton was pretty pleased. The sophomore from
Ann Arbor Huron High School had built a bridge out of tooth-
picks and glue that weighed only 10 grams and it had just
held up to the Third Annual Toothpick Bridge Building Con-
test's stress test.
Hamilton was pleased, but also nervous. One of his
classmates had built a lighter bridge, the lightest in the con-
test, and in a couple of minutes it would undergo the stress
test.
IN THE VISUAL appeal and workmanship category,
Hamilton had 25 points, second best, behind the same
classmate whQ had 27.5. For Hamilton to win, his classmate's
bridge would have to fail the stress test.
"I put a lot of effort into it," the thin, dark-haired youth
said. Hamilton spent a month designing and glueing the
toothpicks together for his bridge, which had to span 16 in-
ches for yesterday's competition.
At the time of his stress test, his bridge was the lightest.
The fifty or so people including other contestants, family, the
judges and interested viewers were quiet when Hamilton put
his bridge on the stand.
THE APPLAUSE he received when his bridge withstood
the weight of the five-pound brick brought a smile to his face.
"I hadn't tested' it before," Hamilton said. "If I'd put five
pounds on it, something might have broken."
Hamilton returned to his seat as the competition's leader
after more than half the record number 45 entries had been
tested.
Herb Mieras, a Huron High senior who dabbles in this sort
of thing, received similar applause when his 7.3 gram bridge
stood up to the five-pound pressure for the required 30 secon-
ds.
ONLY EIGHT bridges were left to be tested and Mieras
was a shoe-in. His arched, parabolic structure with a tension
bar was the only one of its kind. It was the lightest bridge in
the contest and also garnered the most visual appeal and
workmanship points from the three judges - 27.5 of a
possible 30.

"He did a good job," Hamilton said, his smile not quite as
bright. "He probably spent hours on each of his connec-
tions."
Mieras said no, he had spent only about 10 hours building
the bridge. But indeed, it looked as if he had spent months.
One of the judges thought the tension bar was string and not
toothpicks, the craftsmanship was so fine.
BUT MIERAS wasn't worried that his bridge wouldn't
hold the brick. "Only if they had put it on crooked" he said,
"I tested it at home with a six-pound brick and it held."
Mieras emerged the undisputed champ and for his effor-
ts received a trophy and a powerful calculator while the large
traveling trophy will now rest in Huron High School with
Mieras' name engraved on it.
THE BRIDGE-BUILDING champ hopes winning might
help him get into the University where he has been wait-
listed for the College of Engineering.
For Louie Hamilton there was a trophy and less-powerful
calculator and hopes for next year, and, as Louie said, "the
year after."
The University of Michigan Student .Chapter of the
,American Society of Civil Engineers, the contest organizers,
also awarded trophies and calculators for third through sixth
place.
FOR I'IIE first time in the contest's three years, a
woman won an award. Lynn Johnson from Romulus High
School took fourth place.
Both the >qulityaand quantity of the competition was
vastly improved in this year's contest, held as part of
'Technology Day in the Chrysler Center on North Campus.
There were only 17 entries last year and only four of those
passed the stress test.
The stress test does not test total strength, said contest
committee head Professor James Wight, but tests "more
engineering needs." Only three bridges failed to support the
brick.

,

Out
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nronto Purio Rico and Lui~anlo Ssitieran

THE OBERLIN COLLEGE CHOIR *
DANIEL MOE, Conductor*
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
*9 Monday, March 27, 1978
8:00 PM *.
 ORALIN COLLCEG General Admission: Students, $1 .50
*Il I - Others, $2.00 *
CONS=AVATOrO r MUSIC Phone 761-2991 orat the door.
Works of Bach, Mozart, *
Sweelinck, Bruckner, Messian


SELECTED PRINTS

1

uis Montilla: Boxer

l)ES11RATE:l Student must sell ster-eo. 40-watt
amp . tuner. turntable, speakers. VG condlition. $130t.
663-44:31. 21 X322
tSE DI AGSTROM semi-hollow body guitar.
Swedish made. Apollo Music Center. 769-14tX). pcXtc
USED GRAND PIANO, good shape and sound.
Apollo Music Center. 769-1400. cXtc
USED MARTIN, good shape. Call Don, 761-9431.
eXte
WANTED-1 or 2 guitars to play at wedding on
May 13. Cajil after 4 p.m313 434-1719. 52X:319
ACOUSTIC 150 amplifier and speakers. Excellent
condition. $295. 482-6401. 61X322
IIEATIIK I 15W Receiver. Excellent condition. 764-
 1. 01X319

(Continued from Page 1)
out and, Pow! Get him!" the well-built
youth said.
MANTILLA LEAPS to his feet,
throwing jabs and straight hands,
weaving and ducking, intently wat-
ching his phantom opponent, showing
his deftness and skill with the prancing,
dancing style of boxing.
"Pow! Pow! Knock him DOWN!" he
said..
"I am quick when I want to be and
sometimes, Pow! (He glares trium-
phantly at the floor, as if he had KO'ed
his opponent). And sometimes I am
kind of lazy and, Pow!Pow! (He stum-
bles backwards with a dazed look as if
struck by jarring blows). I lost for that
when I went to Detroit and fought a
light-heavyweight fight," he said,
taking time out from his fictitious bat-
tIe.
"I WENT WITH a straight right hand
and the guy got so mad he knocked my
ass down," he admitted.
With the hazards of boxing come the
inevitable injuries. "When I get a black
eye . . ." he paused to explain his
mother doesn't like that very much.
Montilla said his training includes
running in the morning, and working
Jog
Jlust for the
health of it.

out in the evening. Between those
sessions he attends classes at Cleary
College, where he is majoring in
business management, works one of
two jobs - and still finds time to study.
Montilla refuses to be stymied. "I
don't know if I got a chance. Idon't
know, but I am going to give it a try,"
he said with determination.

A
FREE GAME
of PINBALL to the
FIRST FIVE PEOPLE
EVERY MON.
at the
UNION LANES

4

OF
MARK ROWLAN
MARCH 11-APRIL 1
BORDERS BOOK SHOP GALLERY
303S. STATE.


MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE COLLEGIUM
MARC STUDENT HOUSING
FALL AND WINTER 1978-79
Would you like to live in an elegant neo-Tudor mansion (East Quod)? Dining hall library, cultural
events. interesting associates. old-world ambience, The Medieval and Renaissance Collegium is now
accepting reservations for student accommodations in the MARC Residence House. effective Septermber
1978. If you are a MARC concentrator or if you are interested in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, you
are eligible to live in the MARC House. For information or to reserve a room for the fall, see the director,
Russell Fraser (2619 Haven. 7644140). or phone the MARC office 763.2066). or stop by theoffice (M-F
9:00-12:00 and 1:00.4:00, Nt11. Law Quad) with your name and address. Act now on your reservation.
Only a limited number of places are available.
Redeamus ad antra.
Looking for
GAYS Spirital Support?
Check out the
Metropolitan Community
Church of Ann Arbor (forming)
Worship with us
Sunday
6:00 PM-Singspiration.
6:15 PM-Service of Holy Communion
SOCIAL HOUR FOLLOWING
GUILD HOUSE-802 Monroe, Ann Arbor-Phone: 662-6073

RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR OUTDOORSMAN,
CAMPER, BACKPACKER, FISHERMAN,
offered to student free to travel starting in June on 8 to 10
week minimum trip in Pick-up Camper to Seattle via Yellow-
stone and Tetons.
At Seattle we board ship with camper and travel Inland
Passage, with stop enroute, to Shagway and on to Fair
banks and down Alaskan Highway. Only clothing and person-
al spending money required. All other expenses paid.
Write, in brief, personal information including outdoor
interests and camping experiences if any. Include phone num-
ber. Will call for meeting and more detailed plans. Reply
Box 13 Michigan Daily.

4D
668-7652

SHARE Kosher two bedroom apartment next
fall Near campus, large, beautiful. Call W3-3694
Today! 06Y321
USED CARS
'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
68 Ford Custom igoldi. Runs. Asking $100. Call 995-
2mf03. I3N325
FORD TORINo. '71. V8, 2 door, air conditione,
662-8999. 99N:3f!
1970 MAVERICK-Reliable transportation, new
battery, $325.973-2069. 19N319
VW SNOWS-Mounted, balanced, waranteed.
Almost new. B.O. 663-4939. 54N32:
OWN ROOM in modern 2 bdrm, apt. A/X, laundry,

I.
,z

Physical Education Public Informaion
Amt-roan ,ll~anc,- tfor it-alth
Ph ",'n at Flvi(Jr n and lereat on
12101 16th' i N W Washitn o C 20036

A career incalaw-
without law school.
What can you do with only a bachelor's degree?
Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an
undergraduate education and a challenging, responsible
career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work tradi-
tionally done by lawyers.
Three months. of intensive training can give you the
skills-the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose
one of the seven courses offered-choose the city in
which you want to work.
Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has
placed more than 2,000 graduates in law firms, banks,
and corporations in over 80 cities.
If you are a senior of high academic standing and are
interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, we'd like
to meet you.
Contact your placement office for an interview with our
representative.


I

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