Friday, August 8, 1975

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Nine

Friday, August 8, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine

Daily Classifieds

Viking probes will search
for signs of Martian life

(Continued from Page 8)
HELP WANTED
COORDINATOR needed half-time
for cooperative child care center.
Prefer person with training and
experience in working with par-
ents, children and volunteers in
non-sexist, non-racist, open en-
vironment. Send resumes to Corn
Tree, lain Hill, Ann Arbor, or con-
tact Flora at 868-7894 nr Dorothy
at 662-4826 for further information.
88H808
PERSONAL
RK PRODUCTS are here on display.
U-M STYLISTS at the Union. rF808
HORACE: Let's swim another mile
sometime. 663-7293. M. 02F809
COLLEGE EDUCATED WOMAN, 28,
wishes to meet male with same
background. Country way of life, no
big hang-ups and willing to work
together on a lasting relationship
ae important qualifications. Re-
plies to Daily Box 19. 05F812
HAVE ANY SPARE RUMMAGE? The
Children's Community Center, a
non-profit child care center needs
it to raise funds. We are collecting
rummage and we'll pick up ysurs or
you can drop it off at 317 N. Sev-
enth. We especially need furniture.
Ca1 663-4392 or call Sue at 662-
5873. 1FO808
GEORGE LIKES THIS PLACE, on
his vacation he comes here, would
you beieve? We need more Georges.
SOWLING at the Union. cFl9I
NEXT
COMES SUMMER
CENTER
FOREIGN
STUDY
Still has openings
sammeracademic year abroad
Applications
Accepted Now
EUROPE '75
* FRANCE ! SPAIN 0
! VIENNA ! ITALY !
! RUSSIA 0 GENEVA 0
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

PERSONAL
LOCAL MOTION Would like to
thank the Cashirrs Office, Indian
Smmer, REen's, Little Things, The
Stone Shop, Saquaro Cactus Shop,
Big City, State St. Discount Records
and Ascione Brothers. 09F808
MAY WE HELP you with your non-
prescription needs? Village Apothe-
cary, 1112 S. University. cFtc
DIRECT PURCHASING volu m sell-
ing, and marginal profits assure you
that your diamond will be an in-
vestment at AUSTIN DIAMOND,
1209 S. University. 663-7151. cFtc
WE HAVE been here a long, long
time, since 1919, believe it! HILL-
-ARDS at the Union. CF-- -
PARLI ITALIANO? I need the con-
versational practice. 995-2089, eve-
nings. 79F812
YOUNG WOMAN live abroad in
East Berlin, German Democratic Re-
public-.U.S. Diplomatic family (two
daughters, aged 9 and 10) requires
household assistance in modern,
well-equipped residence. Women
applicants, 18-35 years old Inter-
ested in appopintment from 12-24
months. 971-0687 to arrange ap-
pointment, 9-4 daily. 82F08
CONTROL of tension and anxiety
through Bebavior Modification. Call
Behavior Science Services, 994-0019.
cFtc
PERMANENT WEIGHT LOSS-
through Behavior Modification. Call
994-0159. 17F802
The ACADEMY BOOK BINDERY is
alive and well in Dexter. Call for
free pick-up. 426-8081, cFtc
Albert's Copying
Divseratian quality. Lcato*:I I-
aide David's Basks, 529 E. Liberty.
994-4028. cFtc
SMOKING CONTROL through Be-
havior Modification. Call 994-0019.
OFFSET Printing, Xerxox, Wedding
and Social Announcements.
ARBOR INSTANT
PRINTING
214S. 4th Ave. 994-4664
eFtc
THE COPY MILL
HIGH QUALITY-LOW COST
COPYING
211 B S. STATE
(NEAR GINO'S)
662-3969
BOARD EXAM TUTORING
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
TUTORING COURSES
Enroll now to prepare for upcoming
MCAT * DAT 0 LSAT 0 GRE
ATGSB board exams. For informa-
tion call: (313) 354-0085. cFtc
ALL NEW STUDENTS-
WELCOME TO CAMPUS PINBALL
ARCADE, 1217 S. UNIVERSITY
OPEN EVERY DAY
BRING QUICK RESL'L IS
DAILY CLASSIFIEDS

Continued from Page 3)
wide that the chance for a 200th
birthday present on Mars is
somewhat shaky. In any case,
scientists will not risk the suc-
cess of the mission simply so
the soding will coincide with a
holiday.
Viking 2's flight path should
take it to Mars orbit around
August 7, with its Lander sched-
uled for a touchdown about a
month later.
T h e scientific experiments
aboard the Vikings-13 on each
-seem lackluster to the casual
observer, but earth-bound bio-
logists, chemists, astrophysicists.
and others hope one or more of
the investigations will discover
a sign of life-perhaps only a
microbe-and thereby lend sup-
port to the belief that the uni-

verse may be teeming with life.
OF MOST interest, at least
initially, to the common man
will probably be the television
pictures each Orbiter will beam
b a c k to earth. While the
cameras will not, of course, ever
focus on ruins of some long-
dead Martian civilization or a
green-skinned w h a t z i s, the
planet's terrain is hardly de-
void of features.
Beyond the pretty pictures,
however, the Landers' instru-
ments will dig into the Martian
surface for soil samples, then
subject them to three different
types of analysis-any of which
may turn up a particle of life,
The space agency has been
careful to sterlize each Viking
spacecraft in order to avoid
contamination.

'Lady Fingers': New cafe

(Continued from Page7)
chairs and think it's an ice
cream parlor, until they see
the menu," she added, laugh-
ing. "Then sometimes they
stay away. Many people like
the atmosphere, and it's all
good-quality food, instead of
the usual food - chain type
stuff."
o °
thru
Classified

ONE CUSTOMER, a young
man named Harvey, agreed. "I
was just looking for something
light for dinner, so I came in
here. I like it an awful lot-
it gets away from the tradition
of the hamburger." He added,
"I like sitting in a place
where there are lots of win-
doae so I canrwatch the peo-
ple going by."
Harvey expressed his disap-
pointment with the fact that
Lady Fingers closes so early,
and also that they stop serv-
ing sandwiches at 5:00 p.m.
"I thought it would be a good
place to have something to eat
later on in the night," he said.
Other customers complained
that the cafe is a little noisy
because of a string of bells that
rings every time that some-
one comes in, which they claim
interrupts conversation.
"But the cheese was good
and the plants are terrific,"
added one customer - critic.

Other experiments will take
a look at the weather on Mars,
measuring temperatures, pres-
sure, wind speed and direction
(the first direct meterological
investigations on a n o t h e r
planet); check for Marsquakes;
measure the planet's gravita-
tional field; look for water; and,
generally, try to piece together
the history of the planet through
its present characteristics.
THE VIKING program is dif-
ficult. The USSR has tried at
least three times to land on
Mars; all attempts failed. Foul
weather (Mars experiences oc-
casional dust storms) could
damage some of the probes'
scientific instruments.
The search for life on Mars is
also very expensive. Viking car-
ries a price tag of nearly $1
billion, enough to finance two
manned missions to the moon
or four missions similar to the
recent Apollo-Soyuz Test Pro-
ject. But, as astronomer Carl
Sagan writes in the journal
"Sky and Telescope": "If it
works, it promises to revolu-
tionize the planetary sciences
in general and the study of Mars
in particular."
And Viking, in faict, is only
among the first stages of a am-
bitious unmanned planetary pro-
gram the United States and the
Soviet Union are both actively
pursuing. Beyond the Viking
program lie more missions to
Venus, Mercury, and Jupiter
and flybys o v e r the outer
planets.
In planetary space explora-
tion, this is the year 1491.
CHARING CROSS
BOOKSTORE
316 S. STATE
TUES.-FRI, 11 - 9
SATURDAY, 10 - 6
USED, FINE,
SCHOLARLY BOOKS

VALUABLE COUPON WORTH $1.29
ONE BIG delicious MR. TONY SUB
with purchase of a 14" Pizza
and this coupon
SUBMARINES & PIZZA
1327 S. University
FREE, A 1
FAST DELIVERY!! 663-0 11
Offer good for pickup, dine-in, or FREE DELIVERY at
1327 S. University location only.
Coupon expires August 14, 1975

TGIF
Thank God It's Friday
Today
and every Fridaysu
15c Hot Dogs
2-5 P.M. WHILE THEY LAST
KI IS HAPPY HOUR, Tues. & Wed., 6-9:30
Ski Movies every Mon. & Tues. Nites j
Live Entertainment
Every Sunday night 8-11 P.M.
310 MAYNARD