Page Eighteen

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, Stpfember f V O I

THE MICHIGAN DAILY r-riday, September ,


BRUCE
SPRI NGSTEEN
TUES., Sept. 23, 8 p.m., POWER CENTER
Reserved Seats $5.09
Tickets go on sale Fri., Sept. 12
CLHIC K COREA
FRI., Sept. 26, 8 p.m., HILL AUD.
Reserved Seats $5.00, $4.50, $3.50
Tickets go on sale Tues., Sept. 1 6
THIS IS JUST THE BEGINNING
of the UAC Concert Co-op Fall '75 semester
COMPLETE SCHEDULE WILL BE OUT SEPT. 17
WATCH FOR IT AND PICK ONE UP
Tickets available at UAC box office in lobby of
Mich. Union. Mon. thrugh Fri. 10:30-5:30.
Box Office opens Sept. 12, 763-2701. Sorry,
we cannot accept personal checks.
SMOKING & BEVERAGES STRICTLY PROHIBITED

Laro: Rising GOP

star

(continued from Page 3) volvement in Indochina, the
ning of a feeling of dissent." Bay of Pigs, and near tragedy'
with the Cuban missile crisis.
iLaro's own political develop- "huce hogth a
ment in those years was more "Khruschev thought he was
subtle and indirect. Although if dealing with some kind of kid
pressed he will admit to "an in- at Vienna," he argued.
herent political desire" as a col-
lege student, his interest in LARO'S EXPERIENCE with
politics was confined to a more Richard NixonaHevisitd w oh
theoretical plane - pursuing a peso oe Hesid ith
BA in political science. the former President in the
I remember sitting in the oval office several times, and
basement of South Quad watch- his impression was "very dis-
ing the Kennedy - Nixon de- appointing."
bates. I was sympathetic to "He tried to be humorous and
Nixon only because I thought he wasn't, and he tried to be
he was the more experienced relaxed and he wasn't. He just
candidate." wasn't what one would expect
Both men were to have a to be President."
considerable effect on Laro. Of Watergate, Laro said only
that Nixon's campaign suf-
HE CAN vividly recall the fered from "too much money."I
early morning of October 14,
1960 when Kennedy, then in "THEY HAD too much mon-
the midst of his Presidential ey and they didn't know how to
campaign, made a brief stop- spend it. I think that I lost
over in the city On the steps of respect for Nixon in March of
the Michigan Union, Kennedy 1974 when he refused to honor
first expressed the idea of the subpoena. I think he under-
what was to become the Peace mined the entire legal system
Corps. The Kennedy charisma, when he did that."
he felt, was quite seductive

be familiar with."
Laro's corporate orientation
speaks directly to his attitude
toward the Regents, which he
likens to a board of directors
framing policy for a large com-
pany.
"The University is more than
just classrooms, it is a $350
million a year institution - a
corporation, and there has to
be at least some structure."
LARO ADMITS that he has
at best a cursory familiarity
with some of the crucial issues
facing the University and the
Regents: commitment to affir-
mative action, faculty salary
disclosure, and budget priori-
ties in an austere economy.
He is also well aware of a re-
c u r r i n g criticism leveled
against the Board - that it
cannot acquire a feel for the
University's problems with
their monthly meetings, and
that they place too much of a
reliance on the recommenda-
tions of the executive officers.
"It appears to be rubber
stamping, but I don't think I'm
here to rubber stamp. So far no
effort has been made to push
something by or to treat my
presence here lightly.
Asked if he has designs on
higher elective office, David
Laro merely smiled and said,
"I have an active interest that
I have not yet defined in any
particular direction . . . Right
now I just want to be a good
Regent."

To Laro, however, Kennedy's
Camelot merely obscured what
he saw as JFK's "ineffective-
ness and errors in judgement"
which led to a deepening in-

A L T H O U G H HIS.I
fondest dream as a young man
was to become a trial lawyer,,
he quickly became disillusioned
with the criminal justice sys-
tem and drifted into tax law.i
His clients at the law firm of{
Winegarden, Booth, Shedd and,
Laro in Flint include several
large corporations and promi-
nent business people. Laro de-
clined to name them, but said,
"some of the names you would

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* GENERAL BEHAVIOR CHANGE
These programs are the products of applied research and pro-
fessional development from many areas of the country. Pro-
grams meet rigorous criteria for adoption and are operated
by professional staff including Social Workers, Psychologists,
University faculty, and qualified professional student trainees.
Fees are negotiated on a sliding scale and may accommodate
low incomes. Behavioral Services, Inc. is a non-profit corn-
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Persons interested in more information on these programs or
other programs offered by Behavioral Services, Inc. please
contact:
Division of Self-Management Trainingj
BEHAVIORAL SERVICES, INC.
524 Packard, Ann Arbor, Michigan
994-0019

AP Photo
Iminpending boom
Two spectators watch as the old Masonic Temple on Fourth St. faces the wreckers ball as
demolition of the building started yesterday. The building is being removed to make room for
the new federal building.
To muc1 red, no blues fest
(Continued from Page 1) ' Jazz Festival. guard who spotted him really
"OFFICIALS think this is THE SHOW consistently lost seemed proud." Sinclair was not
something you grow out of," money, although drawing large allowed to cross the border be-
Andrews said. "The University crowds and top acts from all cause he had been arrested for
(which provided sites for the over the country. possession of marijuana several
blues festival in 1969 and 1970) , And the financial coup de years before.
says you can't put on a show grace came last year. Andrews hopes to get a more
unless you show a profit." "We were set up by the fed- receptive response to the fes-
The concert began as the eral officials," Andrews said. i tival in City Hall now that the
Blues Festival and broke even He claims the border guards Republicans no longer hold the
its first year - 1969. But it was just plain intimidated those who reins of power.
cancelled two years later after wanted to cross into Canada by "If there are going to be more
showing a loss in 1970. increasing drug searches. Blues and Jazz Festivals, some-
But in 1972, with the backing one is going to have to have an
of John Sinclair and Rainbow "THE CUSTOMS officers were awareness of its entertainment,
Multi-Media, it returned on a waiting for John (Sinclair) to social, and cultural signifi-
grander scale as the Blues and cross," Andrews said. "The cance," he added.

DEtES C#og. LTD
TIHE f4~iRENTS1IACOMRlf~t

SPECIAL STUDENT PACKAGES AT
OUR ANN ARBOR SHOWROOM
3090 Carpenter Rd./Ann Arbor (corner of Packard Rd.) 973-9230
31722 John R/Madison Hts. (bet. 13 & 14 Mile Rds.) 585-1430
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525-0710




r
.....
....., .

The Housing Division feels t h a t students should be f r e e to concen-
trate on academic (and other) pursuits without added worry of dietary
requirements. Therefore, University Residence Halls of f e r "Optional
Meal Contracts" for University students living in Baits, Fletcher, a n d
in non-University housing.

. available at most halls

Fall
Term

Winter
Term

Fall and Winter
Terms

* select one convenient location
* initiate or cancel at your request
* select lunch, or dinner, or both

Both meals
(excludes Sunday lunch)
Lunch only
(excludes Sunday lunch)
Dinner only

$365.15
$153.69
$228.90

$385.25'
$162.15
$241.50

$750.40
$315.84
$470.40

* re-serves on nearly all foods. Salad bars, soft drinks,
and soft serve ice cream available for both meals.

* reasonable prices:

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MOSH E-J~ORDAN--7b4-21 12

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