Friday, May 23, 1975
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Nine
.1 .
Daily. Classifieds
U.S. begins Laos pullout
(Continued from Page 8)
BARGAIN CORNER
USEDROYA typewriter, $15 71
297, 6-11 p~m 22W52
PHOTO SUPPLIES
UNUSED HONEYWELL Pentax su-
per Takumar 200/F4 lens. $110. 665-
:305. 15D523
FOR SALE
1-SPEED BIKE, Flandria Good
hape. Simplex Derailer. $145.00.
761-0387 36B524
MEN'S 10 SPEED BIKE. 27" fBame,
$75 994-082,.68B516
APARTMENT size electric stove. $25
or best offer. 426-3792 20B523
ROOMMATES
GRIAD STUDENT wnted for 4-
person sharedEhouse near Burns
Park. 761-8776. 41Y529
BUSINESS SERVICES
EDITORIAL assistance, dissertation,
article, book, article. Howard Rontal,
665-7161. 83J530
T-ENNIS SERVICE, INC. Experienced
players offering lessons. Call 764-
5795 or 994-0558 33J523
TYPING. Fast, accurate, 50c/pg. 663-
6742. 17J524
TUTORING,consltingIn " statistics,
ath romputers. Call Wlt, 994-3594.
cJte
TYPING fast, accurate 973-2776.
14J528
TYPING, editing, cassette trans-
vription IBM copies. Jean Whipple,
812 5 State St. 994-3594, 10 a.m.-
10 p.m. cJtc
RESUME P R I N T I NG SERVICE.
Twenty copies each typed error free
on IBM computer printer. Send
57.95 and resume to: FE., P.O.
tat 100, Midland, Mi. 48640. 12J529
MOVING
Low rates 663-7690 or. 668-8807
cJ62
DISSERTATION editing. Textual,
grammatical, stylistic advice by
English doctoral students on any
writing 662-5912, 663-5547, or 665-
1444. 77J531
PERSONAL
NUTCRACKER-Miss me, but not
too much! Love, F.B. 43F523
WOMAN WANTED. Good natured;
sensitive; intelligent; over 21. I'm
sinere. Passionate after mutual
trust. Background includes music;
nit; scietnce; environmental advo-
atc. Love to dance; massage; learn;
camy; play music . . . Please write
Richard at Daily Box 1. 50F529
RK PRODUCTS at the Union. The
latest in hair products and styling.
TIM Stylists. cF523
PUBLIC NOTICE-Will the two men
who mistakenly removed a large
number of copies of my book,
Shiba kokan." from my office in
1.ppan Hall please return them.
Students or faculty members who
are offered copies of this book in
landestine sale are asked to report
he"sellers to Dr. Cal French at
164-400. 53F523
RATHER be traveling abroad but
ttending Spring in Ann Arbor in-
tead? Learn about other countries.
Board at an International Co-op.
lom or Carol. 761-7435. 01F524
DIRECT PURCHASING volume sell-
1001ndm505n1001 profits assure you
that your diamond will be an in-
vesment at Austin Diamond, 1209
S University, 663-7151. Fto
ARE YOU ineresed in servig as
a gadute~i student memer of the
new Advisory Committee for the
Deanship of the LS&A College?
Rackham Student Government is
solciting five graduate student
nominations for one position on
tir Advisory Committee, Women
agdminority graduate students ae
encouraged to apply. The new Com-
mit tee will assist and counsel Pres-
dent Fleming and the Regents first
n determining qualities and exper-
ience necessary for a new Dean of
the LS&A College, second, compile
a list of suitable candidates, and
third, help determine a final panel
Of candidates for the position. Ap-
plications for graduate nomination
to this Committee are available in
Room 2006 Rackham Building, Mon-
day-Friday afternoons, May 25-30.
(763-5272). Only graduate students
registered for '75-76 U-M school
year need apply. 62F530
YOUNG MAN desires o meet young
woman. Richard, 663-5877. 86F524
PERSONAL
UNION BILLIARDS and BOWLING.
Open 'till 1 am. Fri. & Sat.. 12:30
0 01 'Sun.-Thturs. '524
Wanted
Womaeaa inteesed in Free Pitiall
Friday 12-. Cross-Eyed Moosea. 13
E. Liberty. 35F523t
MALE GRADUATE student looking
for female companionship. Inte -
ested? Replies to Bob at Daily Box
2. 13FS23-
PAPERS
NOTES
THESES
FLIERS
COPIED
WHILE-U-WAIT
High Quality at
LOW Cmst
The COPY MILL
211 B So. State
(near GINO'S)
662-3969
eFtc
NEEDED - CONVERSATION PART-
NERS for Spring and Summer to
speak English, 1 hr./wk. with Eng-
lish Institute students. 'Exchange
of Spanish, Japanese, Arabic and
arsi possible. Cal 764-2415 8-12,
1-5 daily. 23F524
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
Andes (662-2801) or Catherine Lilly
(994-5492). 11F529
HOSPITALITY begins with some-
hing from our wine cellar. Village
Apothecary, 1112 S. University. IFc
SPECIAL this weekend. Sat., Sun. &
Mon. at the Union, Rduced rates
for biliads and bowling, open 1
p.m. cF524
NATIONAL Medical Boards Prep
courses are being offered for all 3
parts of the NMB. The Stanley H.
Kaplan courses offered have been
extremely successful for all NMB,
ECFMG and Flex exams. For infor-
mation call 354-0085. cFtc
Albert's Copying
Dissertation quality. Location: In-
side David's Books, 529 E. Liberty.
994-4028. cFtc
ADVISE on getting U-M in-state
residency Monday, May 19, 7:30 pm.,
Legal Aid Office, 4310 Union. 0OF517
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUES. Tues-
days and Thursdays. Sign up now.
Union Lanes. M Pin bowling all
summer. Open 11 a.m. Mon.-Sat.,
1 p.m. Sundays. cF517
LSAT-GRE-MCAT-DAT
Money Back Guaranteed
Test Preparation
Your First Lesson Free
THE lEST CENTER-662-3700
CF611
NEXT
COMES SUMMER
CENTER
FOREIGN
STUDY
Still has openings
summer/academic year abroad
Applications,
Accepted Now
EU ROPE '75
" FRANCE 0 SPAIN 0
" VIENNA* ITALY 0
" RUSSIA @ GENEVA "
LANGUAGE ART THEATER
FILM COOKING DANCE
For new '75 program catalog
and Application
Contact
CENTER
FOREIGN STUDY
216 So. State St
(Above Marti-Walker)
662-5575
eFtc
(Continued frii Page 3)
safe keeping in one of the build-
ings of the AID compound,
which has been occupied by
student demonstrators since
Wednesday.
One of the demands of stu-
dents occupying the sprawling
U. S. AID compound in Vien-
tiane, where the two Marines
and an American civilian were
held, was that Americans pay
tax on all luxury items they
have imported duty free, includ-
ing kitchen utensils. The Soviet
news agency Tass said the stu-
dents also "protested against
CIA intrigues in Laos."
H O W E V E R, a Laotian
government spokesman said
American U. S. AID employes
had diplomatic privileges and
their property would be re-
spected.
The students had demanded
that American AID personnel
leave within three days. They
now agree to a 30-day with-
drawal period, although the U.
S. Embassy claims the 1951
treaty'that establishedthe U. S.
AID operation in Laos contain-
ed a 90-day termination clause.
A Laotian government spokes-
man, at a press briefing cover-
ing a Wednesday night cabinet
meeting, said the government
had decided to ask for an end
to all U. S. activities in Laos
and the handover of all aid ma-
terial in the country after an
inventory was taken.
T H E SPOKESMAN, Ouday
Souvannavong, deputy minister
CHARING CROSS
BOOKSHOP
Used, Fine and Scholarly Books
316 S. STATE-994-4041
OpenM on-Fri. 11 -9,
Sat. 10-6
of information, said, however,
the government still wanted
economic assistance from the
United States but that it must
be direct aid to the Laotian gov-
ernment, such as other countries
were giving.
He said the U. S. Embassy
had agreed to close all U. S.
AID branches in the provinces,
and a joint U.S.-Laotian com-
mittee would be formed to nego-
tiate an end to the U.S. AID
operation in Vientiane.
In Saigon, Associated Press
Special Correspondent Peter
Arnett reported that South Viet-
nam's new rulers are trying to
persuade some of the people in
overcrowded cities to return to
the countryside.
ARNETT SAID to many Viet-
namese the prospect of going
back to the soil is not alto-
gether unpleasant. Others, how-
ever, are cautiously sending a
family member to test the cli-
inate in rural areas first.
In Vientiane, the government
decisions on U. S. aid were the
first indication the U. S. Embas-
sy has received on Lao poli-
cies toward American aid, now
running at $32.5 million a year.
U. S. officials said they had
been trying to get a firm read-
ing on the government's wishes
but had not had any response.
THE EMBASSY had offered
to negotiate a reduction or
elimination of U. S. aid.
Meanwhile, the Pathet Lao
contrsl of Laos appeared to be
almost complete.
It now has troops in every
major city, , nd the once pow-
erful right-wing faction of the
coalition government of leftists,
rightists and neutralists ap-
pears to have been routed.
THERE WERE more strikes
by government officials showing
their support for the leftist gov-
ernment and opposition to right-
wing and "reactionary" forces,
most of whom fled the country
two weeks ago.
Workers at government-owned
Royal Air Lao staged the latest
strike, pasting up posters at the
airport and the airline's down-
town office pledging support for
the Pathet Lao-dominated gov-
ernment.
When you are washing the in-
side of your refrigerator, use a
well-wrung-out cloth or well-
squeezed-out sponge so that
dripping water will not seep
into electrical parts.
Q C HA NDR AS EKA R T HAKK UR
SPEAKS ON
Ayurveda & Astrology
(THE INDIAN SCIENCE OF MEDICINE)
FRI., MAY 23-7:30 p.m.
FREE LECTURE
Kuenzel Lounge Michigan Union
Sat., May 24-9 a.m.-All Day Astrology Readings
OFFICE OF ETHICS AND RELIGION, 3rd floor Union, Fee $10
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DON'T SIGN YOUR LIFE AWAY!
A 8 month Fall/Winter lease is one of the reasons
Wes Wolverine came to University Towers Apartments.
A 12 month lease hurts.
536 S. Forest Avenue, Ann Arbor, M'lichigan 48104 Phone (313) 761-2680