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.

May 17, 1977 - Image 11

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1977-05-17

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

Tuesday, May 17, 1977

THEMICHIGAN DAILY

Page Eleven

Daily 'Ch

CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
POLICY
AD deadline is 12 noon the day
before publication (4 p.m. Fri
forS Sun.)includingfcorretionl
and cancellations. The Daily i.
not responsible for more than
one incorrect insertion of an ad
Advertisements may be removed
from publication but will be
bi fled according to original num-
bec of dayi ordered. Thin pnlicy
is oho applicable to ads requir-
ing pre-payment, i.e., no refunds
information regarding content o
classified aO cannot be dis-
closed prior to publication. Ad-
vertisers names may never be
revealed.
Number of lines in advertise-
ment is determined by tota,
number of words-5 words/line
"Help Wanted" ads cannot dis-
minate on the basis of sex
foor, creed or national origin to
any y ient (i.e. 'preferably" is
still discriminator01.
"Found." ads are eru free-of-
charge to a maximum of 2 iines
for 3 days.
(Continued from Page 10)
PERSONAL
MARXIST, RADICAL RIGHT, liber-
tarian, radical Christian, and an-
archistic perspectives are aU repre-
sented in our shop. A Periodical
Retreat, 316 S. State. 663-0215. cF517
WRITERS-Take classes with Grace
Paley, Herbert Gold, Marge Pierecy,
Philip Levine, Megan Terry, Roger
telazny, Jim Hougan. 26 June-2
ily. Write IU Writers Conference,
Iox 211, Bloomington, IN 47401.
42F517
SlOP THE APOTHECARY Drug
S ore and Save. Village Apoherary,
112 S. Univ. Ave. cp tc
RESERVE an appointment and learn
the facts about diamonds so your
egagement rng purchase will be
orth your while and a unique ra-
perience. Austin Diamond, 1209 S.
University, 663-7151. cFtc
COPIES-As low as .21c. IMPRESS
(Still the Cheapest!), 524 E. William,
665-4321.crtc
BUMPER STICKERS. Custom print-
ed while-U-wait. MBL PRESS, 1217
Prospect, Ann Arbor, 761-0942. cFt
THE SECRETARIAT
Typing, Copying, Binding
Editing, Draftinag, Lettering
812 South State Street
11-6, 7 days. weeC 994-3594
cFtc
WEDDING INVITATIONS - Mod or
tradition Call 761-0942 anytime. Ftc
IHAD
AND
I LIVED.

issi fieds
PERSONAL CHOICES WORKSHOP
Vocational, life-style a d other de-
sions, May 27-29. $25 plus sliding
scale. Bob Blood, 769-0046, 54F521
SAILING ABOARD 35 ft. ocean
cruising ketch on weekends, reason-
able. Call 769-2720. 59F524
THE DISTINCTION of being South
U's only drugstore belongs to the
Village Apothecary, 1112 S. Univ.
Ave. oFte
PIANIST WANTED to co-ejnoy flute
sonatas (Handel, Bach, etc.) with
amater flutist. Alao other instru-
mentalists interested ineforming
chamber music group. Call Ron, 665-
5054, or write Michigan Daily Box
14. 12F511
VISIT ANN ARBOR'S only gem lab
before you spend your money need-
lessly. Fine quality diamonds and
low prices on all engagement and
wedding rings. Austin Diamond,
1209 S. University, 663-7151. eFtc
CAROL AND PHYLLIS F.-
I LOVE YOU BOTHJ MADLY.
THEOPHILUS. cFtc
STEVE'S LUNCH-Come for homei
cooking. nreakfast all day, great
sops andreggrolls. 2 egg omelets
with fresh vegetables and fresh
bean sprouts served all day, Sundays
10-8. 1313 South University. cFtc
HILLEL CLASSES for the spring are
Basic Judaism and Beginning He-
brew. Meet Monday and Wednesday
evenings. Call or drop in for info,
1429 Hill, 663-3336. cF507
PREGNANT? Need help?
CallProblem Pregnancy Help, 769-
7283. Pregnancy tests available. cFtc
GRADUATE STUDENT COUPLE -
Desire to house sit for faculty be-
ginning thi sfall - 2erious, quiet,
goad references. Tam, 662-2681.
30F517
FRIENDS LAKE COMMUNITY 80-
acre wildlife preserve near Chelsea-
Swimming, sailing, canoeing, pic-
nicking, camping. All-year member-
ahip $30 per adult, Children free,
Brochure from Bloods, 2005 Penn-
craft, Ann Arbor 48103. 43F611
PERMANENT WEIGHT LOSS
Through Be havio r Modification.
Wolverine Institute, 973-1480. cFtc
XEROX AND OFFSET
fast, low cost duplicating
COPY QUICK
1217 S. University 769-0600
cFtc
FRUSTRATED?
You haven't played pinball at the
Cross Eyed Moose yet, have you?
613 E. Liberty. Open every day. cF531

refuge in
(Continued fromPage 1)
and work to maintain the Arb's
present beauty.
"We start out in the winter
time," Jaeger says. "I take
many tours of the Arboretum to
see what needs pruning, what
needs trimming, what was dam-
aged and what we "can do the
following spring to open up an
area that has been taken over
by undesirable plant life."
"We take into consideration.
all the trees. We have a com-
plete list of what has been plant-
ed over the years. We are trying
to keep a list of what has been
destroyed from storm damage
and human damage."
OVER 70,000 people visit the
Arb each year. With that num-
ber wandering through, human
damage is inevitable. However
most damage io done by people
sledding and coasting down the
hills in winter.
"We lost approximately $1,000
worth of trees this year that
were hit and run over by tobag-
gans. These trees are lost, ab-
solutely lost," Jaeger complains.
The replacement of these dam-
aged trees is expensive and time
consuming. A great deal of care
SALEM
'WITCHCRAFT
THURSDAY
DRINKS
HALF 'PRICE
Every Thursday, Friday
and Saturday 8-10 P.M.
GONG SHOW WEDNESDAYS
ABIGAL'S
327 E. MICHIGAN
YPSILANTI
428-7130

Arb's natural charm

Students discover a ,summer

must be taken to locate the
seedlings where they will have
the best chance of survival and
still enhance the Arb.
"A LOT OF people think we
just stick a tree in the ground,"
Jaeger explains. "Well that
can't happen because some trees
can't take heavy soil and some
can't take sandy soil. We take
the tree and try to place it with
its own kind. This way we don't
have a bunch of everything
growing all over and then we got
nothing," Jaeger adds.
Jaeger believes most of the
people that visit the Arb are
decent people who come for
peace and quiet, a simple picnic
or to kick up their heels and
roll in the grass. Of the 70,000

visitors Jaeger says he talks to
50,000 and most express appre-
ciation for the Arb.
Jaeger adds that because the
Arb is such a romantic place
with its hidden groves, soft
grass and starry nights visitors
sometimes unexpectedly stum-
ble onto interesting "biology
lessons."
Bill Mazeroski hit 11 National
League home runs for Pitts-
burgh in 1960. His 12th homer
that year won the World Series
for the Pirates.
Frank Verdi will manage
Tidewater, Va., number one
farm team of the New York
Mets in the International
League in 1977.

WHAT'S OUT, THERE FOR YOU WHEN YOU
LEAVE COLLEGE?
What Are You Doing About It Now',
leaving school? Got something lined up?
Something you really WANT to do . . something with a FUTURE?
Yo"c'tust"'sitarou'ad ait fo' it tofhappe"TO youl I's-apto
you to MAKE it happen ... NOWT
EMERGENCY RELIEF IS HERE: You con join the NATIONAL CAREER ASSO-
CIATION (only $3.00 for a year's membership). PLUS YOU GET-Let us
know your first choice of what you think you want to get into (career field).
We will rush to you a Career Research Report-specially provided for the
National Career Association by a recognized authority in vocational reseorch.
You can order additional reports during the life of your membership for only
$2.00 for each careersubjectyou request. If forany reason you are not
satisfied withay Research Report poeureee, simply rotrit to as toe
refund.
WE MEAN BUSINESSI This is your LIFE we're talking about!
REPORTS INCLUDE: Job descriptions, good and bad features of the life's
workyou are planningepersonal qualifieations, education, and training you
willneedhowetuch money can you make. Most important: Howto get
started when pou'eeaecdy.
Ity o'rrecontinung toword graduation or an advanced degree, you will
need this information NOW--before registering for next term--to program
your education to make it pay off for the life you want!
DON'T JUST DRIFTI These Career Research Reports can steer your life pro-
gram to self-fulfillment. Join this exciting new NATIONAL CAREER ASSO-
CIATION.
Send $3.00 for membership and name a career of your interest.
NAME. ............................
ADDRESS
CITY.. ............. STATE..... . ZIP.
CAREER TITLE DEIRED ....., .......... .
NATIONAL CAREER ASSO'IATION
610 So. Federal St., 7th Floor
Chicago, illinois 60605

aC' .7' .' tC' " C J " "+' s .'' "+' :, .' ,' .=''S ' ; e t'-" ', ~t', f ' " . Y~L', ~ '. e " . '' '. Ca '. '. .. >' ' '. aC'. ~ °i +' ~ '. . a +XPS

&&l .
vq&
e
p
F
L
t d ^)X
4
[g
[s? C3+
6t
ts
r

Nielsen'"s Hom.egr.
Annuals and Vegetal

Nn
bles

GERANIUMS in 4" pots-11.25 ea., *13.5O doz.
also: TUBEROUS BEGONIAS, IVY GERANIUMS
VEGETABLES-Pack of 6 plants 75c ea.
Eggplanst, Tomatoes, Green Peppe rs, Broccoli, Cauliflower, Cabbage
Annual Packs and Mix and Match Flats
Salvia, Petunias, Marigolds, Alyssum, Zinnias, Dahlias, Snapdragons,
Pansies, Carnations, Begonias, Ageratum Coleus,
Dusty Miller, Impatiens, and MORE.

elf
1

Gerry Peirc~e
H~avea PAPtest.
It cansaveyor.ft
Amian
'OSnC~ceetce ity.eS

$IlkS4EW"S
Jlo'uers

SPECIAL GARDEN HOURS
Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Sunday 10a.m. to 1 p.m.

14

021 Aalideq a"9
a99 arbor
(J

t -+i -+- -+- -+- -+- -4-. -+- -4.- -.g-q -+-- --f- -0- , Ak 41- Ak Ak Al, 4W lk Ak & Ak & Ak & Ak & & AW AL A,

'kc <'ij ccr ~' F 7 7. J tre 7 7e S eG . e !~j '_ A> e5"S : 1%]i - r;} o S r c r. ' ::->X !1c

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan