Saturday; Februarys 14, 1976

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page :Seven

Saturday, February 14, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven


Deanship histor Storm

past 4
(Continued from Page 1)
April 1974 --Student - faculty search
committee formed to find best candi-
date for deanship, under the assump-
tion that the final nominee will receive
tenure..
July 1974 - Zoology Prof. Billy Frye,
a close associate of Rhodes, becomes
acting LSA dean.
December 1974 - Search committee
presents three equally ranked candi-
dates to the Administration: Frye, Con-
necticut College Dean Jewell Cobb, and
Cornell University Ombudsman David
Danelski.
January 18, 1975 - Daily learns that
Regents, unanimously selected Cobb af-
ter rejecting Frye in a 5-3 vote.
January 20 - Regents meet in Lan-
sing -to discuss faculty opposition to
Cobb, instruct Rhodes to offer her two-
year contract.
January 21 - Rhodes speaks with
Cobb Pnd makes offer, which she says
she will think about. Tenure discussed,
but inconclusively. On a local radio
talk show, Fleming denies that any
final decision on deanship has been
reached.
January 24 - Zoology Department
Chairman Carl Gans reports to Flem-
ing and Rhodes that the Executive
Committee unanimously refused to
grant Cobb tenure. Cobb calls Fleming
to request a five-year appointment af-

question~s
ter learning that past LSA deans have
received such terms. She asks for spe-
cial meeting of Regents to see if they
can grant her tenure.
January 26 - Regents agree to offer
Cobb a five-year appointment, but will
not interfere with faculty prerogatives
on tenure issue. Administration con-
tends that a non-tenaured dean would
be "unbearable."
January 28 - Fleming informs Cobb
that she cannot accept a non-tenured
appointment. Cobb says that she will,
but Fleming refuses to continue nego-
tiations.
February 1 - Administration con-
cedes that Cobb was Regental choice
for the deanship, but that mutually
acceptable terms could not be reached.
February 3 - At an LSA faculty
meeting Fleming contradicts an ear-
lier statement by Rhodes about non-
tenured deanships, saying: "You'll find
no college in which there is a dean
without a tenured professorship in that
denartment."
February 11 - Regent James Wat-
ers (D-Muskegon) calls for a Regental
investigation of the Cobb affair.
February 20 - University Affirma-
tive Action Committee begins its in-
vestigation of the deanship selection
process.
April 25 - Committee releases its

linger

findings and concludes that "Cobb was
never accorded the courtesies that
generally accompany professional ne-
gotiations of these sorts . . . Neither
Fleming nor Rhodes appeared to Cobb
to be genuinely interested in success-
fully completing the negotiations," The
report called the 24-hour tenure re-
view procedure' for Cobb "manifestly
inadequate."
May 6 - Regents vote to appoint a
new deanship search committee "with-
out prejudice to any previous candi-
dates," as recommended by the Af-
firmative Action Committee's report.
May 16 - Fleming and Rhodes is-
sue joint statement at Regents meet-
ing calling committee's report "seri-
ouusly defective" and suffering from
"fragmentary evidence and simple
speculation about -Cobb's rejection.
December 1975 - New search com-
mittee narrows field of candidates
down to ten, including three blacks,
three women, one Spanish surnamed.
Cobb was among the top 100 candi-
dates, but not the final ten. Three
University candidates are within the
top ten: Frye, Associate LSA Dean Eva
Meller. and, Classical Studies Depart-
ment Chairman John D'Arms.
January 1976 -- Field is narrowed to
three: Frye, D'Arms, and University
of Pennsylvania Prof. Phoebe Le Boy.

Cobb not among ten finalists
on new deanship search list
(Continued from Page 1) THE REGENTS selected Frye Brown, the selection process
certainly didn't prejudice our without ever formally inter- followed affirmative a c t i o n
decision in any way. viewing any of the three final guidelines, despite Stahl's con-
candidates, even though last tention that those guidelines
BOTH FLEMING and Rhodes year's affirmative action com- were sacrificed by most search
denied last night that they had mittee recommended "that be- committee members in favor of
supplied Frye with information fore a decision is made to select "academic affairs."
concerning the candidates. a dean all Regents should, if i Laro and Brown confirmed
Thursday's announcement of at all possible, interview the that of the ten finalists three
Frye's appointment did not sur- candidates." were women, one was Spanish
prise many. Faculty and admin- F msurnamed and three were black.
prie any Fculy nd dmn- Fleming explained that the~ The final ten also included the
istrators had, in fact, lobbied Regents didn't feel it was neces- name of University Prof. Eva
heavily for his appointment to sary that they interview the Mueller.
the highly-coveted LSA post. "insiders" which included Frye,
"There was really an incred- and University Prof. J o h n 'NUTCRACKER'
ible show of support for Frye," D'Arms, and that a time for the: SETS A RECORD
said Search Committee Chi-Rgnst etwt addt
man Prof. Angus Campbell. Phoebe LeBoy, a microbiology NEW YORK (k') - During,
"Over 300 faculty members put professor at the University of: the performance week of Dec.
their names to either letters or Pennsylvania, could not be ar- 9 through 14, the New York City
petitions in support of Frye." ranged. Ballet's production of "The
Because of all the support for Fleming, however, met with Nutcracker" set a box office
Frye, we (committee members) LeBoy in Philadelphia and re- record at the New York State
Felt it u d b hp hard-to a n ported to the Regents. Theater.


tei it wou jIeU ar too g
against the pressure," said Uni-
versity graduate student Karen
Stahl, the only student repre-
sentative named to the nine-,
member search committee. "Al-J
though the administrative pres-
sure was not directly applied, it
was there."

Regent Brown said yesterday,
"Frye was such a strong can-
didate, and had the support of'
the faculty that we didn't really
feel it was necessary to inter-
view the other candidates."
ACCORDING to both Laro and

A paid attendance of 21,886
persons, representing box office
receipts of $193,043, was record-
ed during that six-day period.
This was the highest figure
achieved by an attraction ap-
pearing at the State Theater
since is opened in 1964.

Chw'ach Wllorehip en'ice4

i

tie ic Aqattnuat .a .

(Continued from Page 6)
VALEN'TINE GREETINGS
EMILY:
Sitting text to you in Accounting
271 has brought a ray of sunshine
into a classroom otherwise devoid'
of life. Love, Steve dV
HAPY Valentine's Day to all the
girls in the Affirmative Action Of-
fice ,the Women's and Minority!
Comniissions. /s/ The Silver Fox.
53V
SUSAN K.
I love you bunches,
T lvlv wsill.



VALENTINE GREETINGS VALENTINE GREETINGS I VALENTINE GREETINGS
DEAR PICKLE TWINK- TRISH, aside from your bad char- E.G.R. SUGAR FOX! Won't You Be
More than you can know! acter, you're still loveable. Diane: Mine! Love. Prison City O.W.A.W.H.
Turtle 24V Love is the Drug. Cindy: You are dV214
BASKETBALL Jones, Peggy Flem- under close watch as the candidate - - - - --...g
ing, or what ever alias, I still love Karen (Charley's Girl): Listen my VENESSA: You're the Index Medi-
you even though you love your bas- good pal to the lyrics of 'I Need, cus of my life, the Medline to my
ketball more. How's about scoring You Need Some Love." dV heart. Happy Valentine's Day! Hug
some time out? Happy Valentine's and Kisses. Love, Betty. 41V214
Day (and welcome back too). TO DIANE, MY FAVORITE TF._--
Love, FROM YOUR FAVORITE STUDENT. TO A Certain Professional Achiever
Your No. 1 Fan dV214 JEFF. dV o fwhom we're all proud. Spare
-------- ___ -- - - _ . -of whom we're all proud. Spare us aI
FOR B.-HAPPY "V" DAY from LITTLE. WUSS, It's raining under vicious climb to the top. Love, MeI
the Toots in your life. 21V the bed. I love you, .I love you, couple o fcrumbs of bread on your
e TCome. 96F0214 us a few solitary moments and aI
and the li-n-h, et al. dV!
RFT YYrn 'JU cV aWvn r [UUI[U. -

LORD OF LIGHT LUTlEIRAN i
CHURCH (ALC-LCA)
(Formerly Lutheran Student
Chapel)1
Gordon Ward, Pastor
801 S. F'rest Ave. at Hill St
Sunday Service at 10:30 a.m.
' *
CAMPUS CHAPEL-a place k
for people
1236 Washtenaw Ct.
Pastor: Don Postema
10:00 a.m.-Coffee.
10:15 a.m.-Morning Worship:
"The Problem of Job."
6:00 p.m. - Evening -discus-
sion: "Christ and Culture" -
speaker, Dr. Edmund Clowney,,
president of Westminster Theo-
logical Seminary.
* * *
FIRST CHURCII OF CIIRIST,
E SCIENTIST.
1833 Washtenaw
Sunday Service and Sunday{
School-10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Testimony Meet-
ing-8:00 p.m.'
Child Care-Sunday, under 2
years.E
Midweek Informal Worship.
Reading Room-306 E. Lib-1
erty, 10-6 Monday and Friday;
10-5 all other days; clased Sun-
days.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE,
409 N. Division
M. Robert Fraser, Pastor
Church School-9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship-11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship-7:00 p.m.
CANTERBURY HOUSE
(Episcopal) ;

218 N. Division-665-0606
Sundays at noon-holy Eucha-
rist with a meal following. CHAPEL (LCMS)
10:30 a.n.-Morning Worship. 1511 Washtenaw Ave. 663-5560
* * Alfred T. Schelps, Pastor
UNIVERSITY ChURChI Sunday Morning Worship at
OF CHRIST 9:15 and 10:30 a.m.
Presently Meeting at Sunday Morling Bible Study
YM-YWCA, 530 S. Fifth at 9:15 a.m.
David Graf, Minister Midweek Worship Wednesday
Students Welcome. at 10:00 p.m.
For information or traasnar- * * *
tation: 663-3233 or 662-2494. BETHLEHEM UNITED
10:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship CHURCH OF CHRIST
Service. 423 S. Fourth Ave. Ph. 665-5149
* * Minister: Orval L. E. Willimann
UNIVERSITY REFORMED 9:00 a.m.-Chapel Service.
CHURCH, 1001 E. Huron 10:00 a.m.-Worship Service.
Calvin Malefyt, Alan Rice, 10:00 a.m.-Church School.

ANN ARBOR CHURCH
OF CHRIST
530 W. Stadium Blvd.
(one block west of
U of M Stadium)
Bible Study - Sunday, 9:30
a.m.-Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Worship-Sunday, 10:30 s m.
and 6:00 p:m.
Need Transportation? C a l l
662-9928.

Bribery
forces
execs
to quit
LOS ANGELES (--The top
two executives of Lockheed Air-
craft Corp. stepped down yes-
terday in the midst of the huge
aerospace and defense com-
pany's problems involving mul-
timillion - dollar payoffs to for-
eign officials.
Daniel Haughton, Lockheed
board chairman, and Carl Kot-
chian, vice chairman and chief
operating officer,- resigned at a
special meeting of the Lock-
heed board of directors.
"THE BOARD had a difficult
meeting this morning at which
Haughton and Mr. Kotchian
saw fit to resign," said a Lock-
heed spokesman.
The nation's largest defense
contractor will be headed tem-
porarily by board member Ro-
bert Haack of Potomac, Md.,
wlho was elected board chair-
man pro tem.
The board felt that "the com-
pany, employes and sharehold-
ers would perhaps be better
protected if they - Haughton
and Kotchian - as potentially
controversial people excused
themselves from the premises,"
said Haack, who announced the
resignations to reporters while
the meeting was still in session.
HE SAID A CHIEF executive
office would be created, which
would include Roy Anderson as
vice chairman and senior finan-
cial and administrative officer,
and Lawrence Kitchen, as
president and chief operating
officer.
The chief executive office is
expected to "facilitate the op-
eration of the- company," a
spokesman said.
Haughton, the 64 - year -old
hard driving chairman who had
fought desperately for federal
ly guaranteed loans to save
Lockheed a few years ago, had
been with Lockheed for 37
years. He and Kotchian will be
retained as advisers and con-
sultants,
K 0T C HIA N a onetimre
Price Waterhouse accountant,
served as a foil for Haughton
during their long and close as-
sociation. 'S o m e industry
spokesmen called him Haugh-
ton's "alter ego."
Haack, declined to comment
on the overseas payments, in
which millions of dollars were
admittedly paid to officials of
foreign governments to influ-
ence the sales of Lockheed air-
craft, including $12 million to
Japan alone.
Haack described the problem
as "temporary" and said that
to make any comment would
"pre-empt the committee of
outside directors" that has been
formed to investigate the scan-
dal.
When Haack declined to com
ment on the subject of payoffs,
he added, "suffice it to say that
the board of directors some
time ago formulated, adopted
and approved a new policy that

has been exposed to the appro-
priate people in government
which will lay down some stric-
tures with which the company
will comply,"
Voters
to decilde
on three
issues

Happy Valentine's Day Be mine.
Timn. 54Vso Happy VD!I
T _"_And Love thy Neighbor. dV214:
DEAR PETER AND DAVE, BILL BAILEY'S been my suns ine,
"Do It ,do it, -4oittill you're sat- .BiLcBAIe dyS bteendmy sunsy.
ia ied." Be my Valentines thatis.T Sie the ay thtmore ddor ma.
Love, Teesmr n oefrha
AK (not Done) dV214 for me to love,bg A-
You can't be bright AND hairy.
BESS RIVA - You're always my 28V 
Valentine. Love, Bob 45V214 HEY DIESEL, you're my love ma- I
chine. Woo! Woo! XXX 00 Love
LAUUEL. Best I beet say I love ya, Sweet V. 27V ]
you, today, tomorrow and always. I just KNOW that out there some-
Love,-?itchie. where is a crazy, but nice, guy I
LYNN.-Happy V.D., Babe! Thanks who is just dying to buy for me,
again for the Garfunkel-McDonald a VERY crazy- girl, THE biggest
and Giles 20V box of chocolates in existence forI
~-~~ - Valentine's Day! So where are you!?
13.J - This is it-your last chancel Don't.,
Sorry about the warts.- Hope you let me down! And as for the RESTI
still love me. H.W. Day--P.J. 47214 of you-Happy Valentine's Day
anyway. Denise. dV
To the best half of the OXYMOR- -- ------_ ------
ONS (Doris, Stephanie. Kate, Lau- HAPPY BIRTHDAY and lov4 to the
ren, Gray, Shelley, Sari); you are sweetest "heart-head" Valentine.
our champions past, champions OOOXXXOOOXXX 26V T
present, champions future,and Val- E- -AN, st -- -y n
'entines always. R;h SALLIE ANN, I still love you andI
Manx, Jeff,,Rich, Stuart, Dave I'm hoping something will work outI
- ---- for us soon. Heart Head. 37VI
BEAR AL DEAR JOHN.
If you'll be my Valentine, -
Together we'll be more potent If you won't be my Afro-American
Than that bag of goodies you dance partner ,at least be my Val-
found! entine's. -
Lo, ve;Love,
A-1i dV214 The Soybean dV214
NANCY, here we are together shar- MOM PIONTKOWSLY_
ing. U of M and Millers ice cream. I want my Valentine1
Happy Valentine's Day. for you to be-see!
Love, Sorry I can't be with you
Ray 34V214 But you know I am in soul.
-----_Love ya-Davies
DEAR VICKI, P.S. So I'm not a poet dV
Don't be picky,-_-
Just be my Valentine. DEAREST T, You're still the most-
And then we can celebrate wonderful man in the world! Me,
How's about a dan-ce date? too, you. So much. G. 84V214S
(but no strip tease)
Lovs, LEATHERI
A"1 dV214 Mustard, cookies and you are
---------- enough to make my icy heart melt.'
TOUGHY, I can't believe the mean- Truce-J.H. DeSantis 83V214t
ing you've put in my life and how -~_
much I love you. YOUR SLEDGE. ALISON-Forgive me for that night
--- in the Architecture Building last P
32V214 Fall. I'd like to see you. David. 89VI

tt~is-yu'e wetyear round. -
Here's my annual thank-you. Happy AI Whiting,
Valentine's Day. "-dV HAPPY SINO - SOVIET FRIEND-
PUDDIN- - - SHIP PACK ANNIV. H.A.K. 48V214
My favorite dessert. E.A.S. Something in the air is able
P9ajta r.m hSaLe ..

Ministers
9:30 a.m.-Church School.
5:30 p.m.--Student Supper

iC
ice.

muii care ati iu:vU a.mn. serv-

r.

I (

Service broadcast
( 1290 AM).

on WNRSI

SPLEEBS-
Without your love I'd be now
at all I'd be lost if not fory
Love uv, Speelbo. 46V
DEAR DEAN,
Yes I've seen,
Your Single turn into a double-
And I thought I was your Valenti
Bubble!
"weak"!
Love from your Innocence cousi
d
DEAR DAVE:
Sorry we could not be together
day. But you know that I am thi
ing about you. See you in a mor
Love and kisses, Susan. 57V
DEAR CASSIE.
Everyone loves you-
Especially the Classies!
Have a GREAT Valentine's Day!
XOXOXO dN
DEAR BEVERLY
When you came upnand
Chewed Me out I knew you
Were the one. Don't be gentle.
Slavingly yours; the Kaiser.

__ This is the time to treasure exist-

ST. MARY STUDENT CIAPEL

i_

* *. *

here {39V214-
AIAou. -

. ...

-I

V2I4

DEAR GATE,
How's about swinging my way for
a date? Happy Valentine's Day.
Incest is best! dV214
TITILATING TINA: A.D. contends
that eggs were made to be walked
on. That's what eggs. are for. All
in Love. Happy Valentine's Day.
KIDDO. 42V214

i
.
. i.

DEAR MICHEIE
Ma Belle-
Be my hitchykoo
Razzmatazz
Valentine, and all that jazz
I love you.
Quess Who ?

dV214I

O.W.A.W.H.
Scoop: You're STILL my favorite
flavor. The Ace dV

I

NI HO SILVER,
Yes, you Alan,
A V.D. Snecial-
Just don't get a sore throat
55V From too many movies.
XOXOXO

dV2141

MS. MARTEZ. Best wishes for a ES anks to the men
oafoers alentine season and ev of the OUT-TO-LUNCH-BUNCH for I
making this year so memorable.
HAPPY V-DAY 6 Million dollar man Happy Valentine's Day Love, Head-
-Love, the 12 dollar woman. 02V Cheerleader. 81V
SMILEE _ DEBRA GAYLE LAYNE - You de-
The "tracks" kept us apart and serve a million Valentines. I miss
your smile brought us tokether- you. David- -89V
LTD. 06V ANNE-I gave you my department
RHONDA SUE-Congrats to you and 'but you stole my heart. Dan. dV214
Dave. He is certainly a lucky guy FO--CEAD
to have you as his Valentine. Frank AOoor Op a Eofyu
in NY 27V A door opens ahead of you-
in Nyou find yourself a confusion of
FLY to my arms. Pegasus, we'll feelings, a mingling of anticipation
build a new haven together de- and fear . . . The temptation is
spite the weather. 25V to weight yourself down with
__everything that was yesterday,
HONEY-BUNNY: You are the car- to protect yourself with an armor
rot' of my life! I love you! 23V of past thoughts and feelings.
But what lies ahead is
HEY ROOMIE: you 'n me you'n me more than yesterday or even
babe. arm in arm naturally baby. today could ever be, and
26V if you are loaded down with
___- -__-.- _. what you are loaded down with j
L.I. LORIE-Welcome to the big what you were, how will
Michigan family. Love always. Hank. you be able to be whatj
Call me .at 348-5832. 28V you are? -
----------- -- ---- You are my Valentine-can
DEAR Fuzzy Wuzzy Cuddle Bunny, I ever be yours-love D.P.
YOU are the cutest of all. I adore 68V

DISCOUNT
CALCULATORS
GUARANTEED LOWEST
PRICES IN TOWN
ANNOUNCES
new,1lower-than-
ever prices on the
following calculators:
TEXAS
INSTRUMENTS
SR 50A-$68.88
(complete scientific)
SR 51A-$99.95
(complete scientific statistical
INGS POINT
SC 20 $55.75
WE WILL NOT BE
UNDERSOLD!

(Catholic)
331 Thompson-663.OSS7
Weekend Masses:
Saturday-5 p.m., 11:301
Sunday - 7:45 a.m., 9
10:30 a.m., noon, and S

(plus 9:30 a.m. North Campus).

p.m.
p.m.)

FIRST PRESBYTERIANI
CHURCH
1432 Washtenaw-662-4466
Worship - Sunday, 9:30 and
11:00 a.m.
Young Adult meals-Sunday,
12:30 p.m., Wednesday, 6:00 p.m.
($1.00).
Study and discussion-
11:00 a.m. S u n d a y: AdultI
study.
12:00-1:00 Thursday: Thursday
Forum (lunch, $1. S).,
C ha n c e 1 Choir - 7:00-8:30
Thursday.
For more information about
the Young Adult Program call
Jo Ann Staebler at the church,
662-4466.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
State -at Huron and Washington
Worship Services:
8:30 a.m.-Communion Serv-
ice-Chapel.
9:30 and 11:00 a.m.-Worship'
Service-Sanctuary.
9:30 and 11:00 a.m.-Church
School.
Sermon: "Forgiven in Ad-
vance," Sermon one in series,
"The Seven Last Words of Je-
sus."
Broadcast on WNRS (1290)
AM radio from 11:00-12:00 noon
each Sunday.
WESLEY FOUNDATION NEWS
Sunday,, February 15:
5:30 p.m.-Singin' Celebration.
6:15 p.m.-Dinner.
7:00 p.m.-Group-building.
Grad group party at Fran
Featherston's,, 1035 Wall St.
Apt. 4,, 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, February 18:

DEAR DAN,
Who need Classifieds?
You're my man.
Happy V.D.!!
xOXOxo

TO MY WOMAN FRIENDS Where-
ever this finds you. You know not
what you mean to me. Silent One
91V

dV214

x
l
t

i}

MAD MARTHA LOVER, DELICIA. Delicia, what to say
Don't be horrible with anyone but I'm always thinking of you
met Love you, Throughout the day
Gallery's Favorite 3IV214 You're just like an angel.
- Who was sent from above
My DEAR AME, in life, is to be What I feel for you,
No. 1 on your wedgy machine.- It could only be love. 41V214
How's about a Valentine's special?- ------------
Love, BEVERLY SILVER - Your absence
A4i dV214 makes apparent what became so
JAMES DyEAN one Sunday last Fall. I miss you.
You got me walking thru the David 89V
gtes o sname. BRIAN! Chipper Chimp, Snoopy,
Id you know t 35V214 and Sweetums send their love.
I'd like t6 -eet Rud A Happy Valentine's Day! Love, J. -
DFAR CHTR A. 45V214
Tr mno Wat Street.F
'tommoro be l Smin eet KWIF - "I'm serious" about you.
-Love bPromise to be my Valentine, and
Your Co.President dV214 I'll promise to love you forever as
- -----much as I (10 now. Amy. 65V214
AS ThE u1ne to bird ---
So you to rm. TO-AAA gymnastics team-Deep
Hap* Valentine's Dav. Hnnrv in the heart of Dayton, we lost our
Bnpev 39V914 i Valentines Day. But in spite of it
- - - -- all, we hope you don't fall, and
TO DEEBTF. Denise. Brian. Leslie. flip-flop your hearts away. Mary
Drvmia. atee. 1ti'-'ell. Teri. Mary I and Gayle. 66V
Be h .omb # P . nd ' ene _ - -._'__ ._.-_ - - - - - - -
Rev, i nn ,Plh l STAY AS SWEET as you are and
lt!oe.'e~ i t' pia la- " h e ff '1)if 1''.} o fhh ~ _Al m

a

-
L
C
.
.

I Grad coffee social, 4-6 p.m. in -{ (Continued from Page 1)
1 Wesley Lounge. liberal votes can go to the
s y L g - other.
"PREFERENTIAL voting def-
periences in initely tends to disfavor Re-
publicans from getting elected,"
said Jones.

you. Happiest of Valentine's Days
Love forever and ever. Baby Duck.
24V
DEAREST BUR, I'm dwarfed by
your journalistic prowess. Pink nev-
er looked so good. Twinkle on. When
I'm with you, the sky's the limit-
Fly ball. WIERD DRAGON. 30V
PANDI AND RAMI-You will always
be mine, naturally, I love you.
Momsy. 48V

DEAR FRIEND with Dark Bird
Hair. Sometimes magic stars can
be friends too. Why not me? Fa-
miliar Figure at home. 91V
WOOLS, Be - at my Valentine.
Happy 24th. Beater. 93V

L.A. Woman
I Love YOU
Mark.

92FO214

DEAR SIRI - Before you decide

I I

LAURIE E-A rocky road keeps the whether or not you will be my
passengers awake! Let's roll on Valentine, you must find some-
through pure waters & sunlight! thing. Your first clue is: To catch
J. J Flash. 50V a bird you must SHAKE a little
SALT on its tail. 22V
RESIDENTS of 1039 Baldwin No. 3 ~
No tickee no laundry 7 miss you little STINKY
No soap, radio. I quit Your friendly, cheerful tone
-. - -, -flCome visit me somie weekend

year of study for college students
If you desire advanced Judaic/Hebraic and Israel
study, or intend to pursue a career in Jewish teaching
or Jewish communal service, a year of study at the co-
educational Hayim Greenberg College is for you. r
The curriculum includes Hebrew Language, Literature,

The question of door to door
registration also shows a split
between the two parties.
"I think we have sufficient
control to register every voter
who wants to be registered,"
said Bertola. He , added that
registrars may unfairly (and
illegally) sway voters' decisions
during their door-to-door rounds..
JONES. however, ' claims that
"the clerk's office should go to


. I