Thursday, May 22, 1975
Daily Classifieds
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Nine
(Continued from Page 8)
USED CARS
FOR SALE - 971 convetitle 850
Fat. Must sell. Leaving for Cal-
sornia. Cal 483-1366. 39N524
1967 FORD oalaxie, 55,600, little
V8 auto, Rick, 665-0609. 40N522
72 MOB CONVERTIBLE. Blae
orange. 3900 miles. $2200 or best
offer. 662-4201. 21N528
62 FALCON. $7500. Good transpor-
tation 761-6456 persistently. 99N524
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME ADVERTISING sales
position. For information calb'663-
0569. 38H531
TREASURER-Fund raiser for Com-
munity Center Project, 3/4 time,
subsistent salary, good fringe aene-
fits, administrative and organizing
skills needed, and ability to work
cooperatively and independently.
Call Michael at 663-6746 or 429-9735
by May 23. 34H522
SECRETARY. Conscientious, self-
motivated person for 25-30 hr. per-
marent position in small office.
General typing 50 wpm, bookkeep-
ng, receptionist duties, errands.
Conservation or natural resource
background desireable. Available
immediately. $3/h. to start. Huron
Biver Watershed Council. 665-0514.
19H528
BIG BROTHERS
If you have some free time, why
not volunteer as a big brother?
Contact the Ann Arbor Y, 663-0536.
97H53
COUPLE NEEDED as resident man-
agers for Half-Way House. 769-7535,
Bob or Kathy. 78H523
HOUSE PARENTS-Married couple
to provide residential treatment,
supervision for three adolescent boys
in small group home. BA and ap-
propriate experience required. $7,000-
10,000 plus rent. expense and re-
llef. Call Vicki, Family Group
Homes, 973-1260. 91H523
ALASKA PIPELINE BOOM! Infor-
mation on construction and non-
construction jobs in Alaska and on
the pipeline-wages, addresses, quoal-
iftonos - the true story ram
Alaska. $5.00. Denali Information
Service, P.O. Box 1763, Anchorage,
AK., 99510. 98H529
SITUATIONS WANTED
'TRAINED BARTENDER DESIRES
part-time (15-30 hrs./wk.) position
for summer and fall. Pay is open
tO discussion. Call Dave at 764-0560
1-4 p.m. or 994-0413 after 6 p.m.
C105311
BUSINESS SERVICES
I10NNIS SERVICE INC Experienced
playersaltfering lesos 17aol 764-
0715 ors 994-0550. 33J523
TYPING. Fast. accurate 50c'pg. 663-
6742. 17J524
TYPING, fast, accurate. 973-2776.
14J528
TYPING. editing, cassette torans-
cription, IBM copies. Jean Whipple,
812 S. State St. 994-3594. 10 am.-
10 psa. _ Jt
1 ESUME P R I N T I N G SERVICE.
Twenty copisseachtyped eror free
,n IBM comptr printero. bnd
57.95 and resume to: F.E.E., P.O.
Box 1866, Midland, Mi. 48640. 12J529
MOVING
l 0-9w rate s 6 8-8807.
IDISSERTATION editing. Textual,
;grammoatical, stylistic adoice bp
Eglih do0toralst1ldents on any
writing. 662-5912, 663-5547, or 665-
1 444. 77531
if
you
see
news
happen
col
76-DAILY
BUSINESS SERVICES
TUTORING, consutin in statisics,
oth computers. CillW alt 994-3594.
ct
PERSONAL
RK PRODUCTS at tl Usios The
latest in hair prodocis and stlig
UMs lists.oc s ,'52s
PUBLC NOTICE -Wll the two men
who mistakenly removed -a large
u5mber of cooies of ms ,bookr
"Shiba kokan," srom my office in
Tappan Hall please return them
Students or faculty memb-bs who
are offered copies of this book in
cl andestie sale are asked to report
the "Sellers" to Dr. Cal French at
764-5400. 37F522
LET US FILL your next prescrip-
tion. The Vilao Apothecary cFtc
RATHER be traveling abroad but
spending Springo 1 Ann Arbor in-
stead? Learn about othecountries.
Board at an International Co-op.
Tom o' Carol ,761-7435. 01F524
Wanted
Women interesed in Free Pinball.
Friday 12-2. Cross-Eyed Moose, 613
E. Liberty. 35F523
ANNUAL DIAMOND SALE-Now in
progress. Sale began January 1 and
2iledDecembUver 1.ustnDia
mood, 1209 S. University, 66-7151.
cFtc
MALE GRADUATE student looking
for female companionship. Inter-
ested? Replies to Bob at Daily Box
2. 13F523
NICE, big, fun-loving Jewish boy
wishes to meet nice, unattached
girl, Jewish or otherwise. Write c/o
Box 23, Michigan Daily, Ann Arbor
48104. dF52
NEEDED - CONVERSATION PART-
NERS oo Sping and Smmer to
spek Engih, 1 hr./wk. with Eng-
lish Institute students. Exchange
of Spanish, Japanese, Arabic and
Farsp ossible. Call 764-241528-12,
1--doly. 2-524
GESTALT ARTS WORKSHOP. Un-
lock creativity through use of ma-
terials and Gestalt with Bernie and
Henriet Marek. May 30-June 1; $35.
For info or registration call Michael
And es662-2801) or Catherine Llly
(994-42). 1152
STILL TIME to sig up for mixed
lea ueb 1owlin. UNION LANES.
Opn 11. cF52
YOUNG MA dsis oomee01young
woman. Richad, 663-577. 86F524
SPECIAL this weekend. Sat, Sun, &
Mon. at the Union. Reduced ates
for billiards and bowling, open 1
p0m cF524
FOR COMPLETE information on
summer employment in the state of
Michigan, send $2 to the Active Em-
ployment Services of Michigan. P.O.
Box 981, Southfield, Michigan48075.
34F522
NATIONAL Medical Boards Prep
courses are being offered for all 3
parts of the NMB. The Stanley H.
Kaplan soulses offered have been
extrermely successful for all NMB.
ECFMG0114Fe eams. Por infr0-
mastion call1134-0005. c~la
Albert's Copying
Dissertation quality. Location: I-
side Did's Books, 529 E. Libery.
994-402. cFc
ADVISE on getting U-M in-state
reidncy Monday, May 1, 730 p.m.,
Lgal Aid Ottic , 4310 Unions 0F17
MIXED BOWLINGLEAGUES. Too-
days and Thusdays. Sgn up now.
Union Lanes. B Pin bowling all
summer. Open 11 a.m Mon -Sat.
1 p.m. Snday- F517
LSAT-GRE-MCAT-DAT
Money Back Guaranteed
TetlPreparation
Your First Lesson Free
THE TEST CENTER-662-3700 I
cF611
REGENCY
TRAVEL
601 E. WILLIAM
ANN ARBOR 48104
665-6122
SPECIALIZING
in business interview trips
MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY
TRIP HOME
RESERVATIONS NOW
qFtc
Dog days
YESTERDAY'S heat and humidity was just too much for Smokey, a pet retriever from Woods-
town, N. J., as he chose to collapse atop his favorite resting place.
Grocery and m eat prices
drive up consumer cost,
WASHINGTON {") - Inflation
quickened a bit in April as
sharply higher meat prices
drove grocery costs up afetr
two straight months of decline,
the Labor Department report-
ed yesterday.
The over-all rise in consumer
prices last month was six-tenths
of one per cent after adjuSt-
ment for normal seasonal fluc-
tuations. Although double t n e
March pace, this was well be-
low the torrid monthly increas-
es typical during 1974.
GROCERY PRICES, w h i c h
had fallen in February a n d
March, were a major factor in
the April retail price rise. Non-
food commodities and the cost
of services also rose at a some-
what sharper pace than in
March.
When retail prices rose only
three-tenths of a per cent in
March, the White House cau-
tioned that'this was unlikely to
continue.
Agriculture experts had pre-
dicted that food prices w3uld
soon start climbing again. In
April, retail meat prices jumped
an adjusted 1.2 percent, :he
first increase in seven months.
Despite the rise, meat prices
were 9.1 per cent below the lev-
el in April 1974.
"THE DATA is not at all
inconsistent with what we per-
ceive as a continuing modera-
tion in the rate of inflation,"
said James Pate, the Commerce
Department's chief economist.
The basic rate of inflation now
appears to be in the 6-to-7-per
cent range and by the end of the
year it will probably drop to a
range of between 5 and 6 per
cent, he said.
Consumer prices rose 1c2 per
cent in 1974.
IN THE three montns oendog
in April, consumer -rites iose
at an annual rate of >.3 p e r
cent, a sharp contrast wit the
figure of 13.4 per cent in the
three months ended last Sep-
tember.
The declining rate oft fa-
tion has coincided with the ad-
tance of the nation's recession
and the sharp rise in unoemploy-
ment.
In separate reports, the Labor
Department said the purchasing
power of the average worker's
paycheck continued to ose
ground last month even though
the work week and average
hourly earnings incraa-ei.
ALLOWING FOR inflation and
deductions for taxes, real spend-
able earnings fell one-tenth of
a per ,cent in April and were
4.1 per cent below a year ago.
New claims for unemployment
insurance benefits rose by 12,300
to a total of 433,200 1 the week
ending May 10, the government
said. But the total number of
Americans getting jooless hene-
fits declined by 28,300 to 6,257,-
100 in the week ending May 3,
the latest week for which hose
figures were available.
In the Consumer Price In-
dex for April, nonfood commiDo-
dities increased eight-tenths of
one per cent after a rise of five-
tenths in March. MIoathly in-
creases in this index have fluc-
tuated within this range since
last summer when the index was
rising in excess of oe per cent
per month.
IN APRIL, gasoline, coal,
home maintenance ad furntuse
prices rose more than in recent
months and hoise -pricas con-
tinued to increase. New cars,
recreational goods, drugs and
alcoholic beverages also in-
creased but at a sower rate
than in previous months.
Chambers of original Supreme
Court to
"WASHINGTON s/) - Looking
just about as it did when -it
considered the case of runaway
slave Dred Scott, the first per-
manent home of the Supreme
Court will reopen to the public
today.
It has taken three years,
$478,000 and the scraping away
of paint which was a quarter-
inch thick in places. But the
old chamber on the ground
floor of the Capitol is ready for
the nation's bicentennial.
CHIEF Justice Warren Burg-
er, Senate Majority Leader
Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.) and
Republican Leader Hugh Scott
of Pennsylvania are scheduled
to take part in dedication cere-
monies at 5:30 p.m.
Although the court began
be opened
meeting in the room in 1810, the
restoration reflects the period
of 1850 to 1860 when it was last
in use. After that, the court
moved to a second-story room
in the Capitol which it occupied
until its own building across the
street was completed in 1935.
A reporter for the New York
Daily Tribune called the first-
floor courtroom a "dark, damp,
low subterranean apartment"
and at least one observer blam-
ed the early deaths of some
justices on its dampness.
U N C O M F OR TA B L E
or not, however, it was the
stage for some memorable
scenes in American history.
It was there on March 5, 1857,
that the court edged the nation
further toward civil war with
to ublic
its Dred Scott decision. The de-
cision held that a Negro who
was a slave under Missouri law
had no constitutional right to
sue in a federal court to obtain
his freedom.
It was in this room, too, that
Daniel Webster argued some of
his great cases, holding the
floor sometimes for three days.
Describing a scene in the
court room in 1835, British writ-
er Harriet Martineau spoke of
Webster "standing firm as a
rock" and Henry Clay leaning
against a desk amid "groups of
idlers and listeners . . .the dark
. Cherokee chiefs, the stragglers
from the Far West" and "the
gay ladies in their waving
plumes,"