Page 6 - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, October 24, 1985
Rally demands right
to in-home education
CIA protesters claim
brutality by police
LANSING (UPI) - About 500
people demanding the right to educate
their children in their own homes
gathered yesterday at the Capitol for
a rally tinged with religious and
patriotic overtones.
The Educational Freedom Rally
focused on the issue of home
education, but included supporters of
private and parochial schools as well
"THIS IS not just a home school
event. This is an educational freedom
event," Dennis Smith of the Infor-
mation Network for Christian Homes
told the crowd.
A number of conservative state
lawmakers addressed the gathering,
which also heard a performance by a
flag-waving group calling itself the
"Freedom Singers."
Estimates of the crowd size ranged
from 200 to 2,000.
DURING A news conference before
the rally, Rep. Timothy Halberg, (R-
Tipton) said he believes there are
about 4,000 "homes schoolers" in
Michigan. Many are members of
groups, but "a lot are in the closet"
because they fear harassment or
prosecution, he said.
Smith said the legal status of home
schools is "in limbo" at present. A
case involving Saginaw-area Baptist
schools is considered pivotal.
"Every time a family goes into
court the judge ends up making the
law," Smith said.
Walberg also said the home
education movement faces hostile
political pressure from teachers'
unions.
Skateboarding on upswing
(Continued from Page 1)
doors were closed, the chants could be
heard but not enough to disturb the
recruiters. But when the doors were
opened, the noise interfered with the
rights of other students to be inter-
viewed, she said.
While yesterday's protest, like
Tuesday's, was aimed at the CIA
recruiters, it also attacked University
administrators and Ann Arbor police.
The protesters charged that there
were at least two cases of police
brutality in Tuesday's arrests.
Speaking before about 60 demon-
strators in front of the SAB early
yesterday morning, D'ave Buchen, an
Ann Arbor resident, said that police
dragged him into the career planning
office Tuesday by the hair. He also
said that he was thrown to the floor
and kneed in the head while having his
hands handcuffed behind his back.
JODIE Mc'CANN, an LSA junior,
added that she was hit in the face by a
police officer as police pushed back
protesters who were trying to get into
the office.
William Hoover, assistant chief of
the Ann Arbor police, denied the
charges, saying that he wasn't
"aware of any brutality."
But Ann Arbor police Capt. Kenneth
Klinge said he'll interview protesters
today and tomorrow about the
brutality charges.
BUCHEN SAID he will probably file
a brutality suit against the police, and
Molly Reno, a lawyer for the
American Civil Liberties Union, said
she would look into the charges.
The Michigan Student Assembly
condemned the alleged brutality
against the protesters at its Tuesday
night meeting and demanded an ex-
planation from the University. The
assembly neither condoned nor con-
demned the protests, according to
MSA President Paul Josephson.
May said Tuesday that she expected
"business as usual" yesterday, but
she said yesterday that the protests
forced her to restrict the office except
to those students who had appoin-
tments for interviews or counseling.
DURING THE protest, only studen-
ts who had scheduled interviews were
allowed into the office. Josephson said
he met with University officials aftel
the arrests to urge them to allow other
students to use the office.
Officials agreed to let other studen-
ts into the office in the afternoon, but
many complained earlier. in the day
that their rights had been violated.'
Some blamed the protesters, as did
one student who replied "You're in-
conveniencing me," when protesters
told her to write to May about the
closing of the office.
OTHERS, SUCH as Tammy Mont
teith, an LSA senior, said she felt the
demonstrators had a right to protest
and didn't understand why other
students weren't allowed into the Of-
fice.
The protesters, meanwhile, were
forced to sit on the steps between the
second and third floors of the SAB.
But when the office was opened, cn-
pus security guards allowed them to
sit outside the office's main entrance.
While on Tuesday, protesters an
police engaged in a shoving match in
the office's entrance, yesterday of-
ternoon, protesters sat quietly before
leaving without incident.
CIA recruiters were also protested
yesterday at the University of
Wisconsin. According to Paul Norton,
a reporter for Wisconsin's Daily Car-
dinal, six people were arrested
yesterday after police charged a line
of protesters. The protesters had thei
arms interlocked and were chanting
obscenities at the police, Norton said.
Last November, 50 CIA protesters
at the University disrupted a presen-
tation by recruiters, and chased them
out of the Modern Languages
Building. Interviews the next -day
were cancelled, though students were
interviewed the next month without
disturbance.
Recruiters returned to campus las
January and were able to complete it
interviews without much distractions.
(Continued from Page 1)
can be found, as well as those that
stick out beyond the board.
NICK ELSE and Keith Matthews,
Ann Arbor high school students,
remember when stones have caused
their wheels to lock up, forcing them
to jump off their boards running.
"A good skateboarder knows how to
fall well and get the least injury. The
trick is to sort of roll on your
Shoulder," said Else.
LSA freshmen Pete Levine and Bill
Goodwin say they fear skateboarders
not only pose dangers to themselves
but also to innocent bystanders. "It's
fun to watch the collisions, but if I'm
"one of the people involved, it's got to
go"
BUT ELSE explained the
skateboarder's dedication to his art.
"Geddes (Road) at 2 a.m. in the
morning in beautiful," he said,.
Some skateboarders in the area
*have formed informal clubs. Doug
Jones and several friends hang out on
the corner of State and North Unive-
rsity Streets at night. Wearing
fluorescent green dots on their jeans
and T-shirts, they call their group the
"Spores."
Skateboarders even have their own
magazine,' Thrasher, Jones said.
Even if a skateboarder does not
belong to a group, there is a special
kinship all skateboarders share that
most say is simply a friendly respect
for anyone else who practices the
sport.
At one point, Seiden walked up to
the skateboarders Else and Mat-
thews, picking one of their skateboar-
d's up as if he were going to walk
away with it. But neither Else and
Matthews looked too concerned.
"There's sort of an honor code
among skateboarders," they ex-
plained. "Most boarders wouldn't
walk off with someone else's board.
Paint job Daily Photo by JAE KIM
Painters add another coat of paint to the Rinsey and Seabolt building on
East Washington yesterday. The renovated building will become a steak
house for hungry Ann Arborites.
71(4t- 1 7
LOST & FOUND
LOST! Yellow folder at GRAD 11:00 p.m. 10/16
by copiers. REWARD for Return! Call 769-3159.
89A1024
LOST: Brown leather jacket. "Mark Shale" label.
Reward $25. No questions asked. 764-1838.
77A1025
FOR SALE
1980 PINTO - 82,000 miles, good condition,
cassette, 4-speed. $1250.00 or best offer. 572-1314
after 5:00. 73B1024
- ATTENTION STUDENTS -
Giant Flea Market
Household items, furniture, jewelry, vin-
tage clothing, new and old. 150 dealers. 6:00-
10:00 p.m. Fri., 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sat.-
Sun., 214 E. Michigan at Park, Downtown
Ypsilanti, 487-5890,971-7676. cBtc
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
BIKE - Raleigh Sprite - 21". Terrific condition.
$95. Call 995-0439. 02B1030
'80 DATSUN 210-Red, new tires. Runs like a
dream. $2000 or best offer. 769-6462. 68B1024
19" COLOR TV $175.663-78201 year old. 82B1025
LEASE FOR SALE - Women's double in
South Quad. 764-7621, Sheila. 69B1024
SINGLE ROOM available immediately in North
Campus co-op. $285/Mo. includes food, laundry,
utilities, many extras. Karen 663-9283. 99C1105
STUDENT SERVICES
RESUMES - written - also word processed or
typeset; coverletters, too. 662-4530. cGtc
ANSWERING SERvICE. Computerized, 24 hours,
only $7.50per month! 451-7121. 97G1029
ACE Word processing, student discount.
769-9069. 21G1120
ACCURACY INK
Editing/Word Processing
Reasonable Rates. 971-4139.
cGtc
HELP WANTED
DORM DOINGS
CAB DRIVERS WANTED. Flexible hours.
663-4545 days or nights. 42H1028
STUDENT MAGICIAN NEEDED November 2nd.
$50 for evening. Please call 764-0897. 39H1028
TELEPHONE & COUNTER HELP. Lunch
hour Monday thru Friday, & Sunday 4:30 p.m. -
9 p.m. Apply in person Omega Pizza near U
of M Hospital. 57H1029
SINGING MESSENGERS for balloon delivery.
Flexible hours, must have car. Call 995-1972,
between 10 and 5. 96H1105
DISPATCHER-DRIVER. Evening food delivery
service. Use company vehicles. Make up to
$8.00/hour. Call 665-4122. 95H1101
Use Daily Classifieds
FOR RENT
1 BEDROOM AVAILABLE, Winter Term.
$158.50/month, utilities included (except electric).
Deposit (refundable), $385.50. Lease length,
Jan. 1-May 1. No pets. Located near Briarwood
on bus line. Call Bob, 971-9563 after 11:00 p.m.
06C1030
WINTER TERM SUBLET - 3 single bedrooms
in a 6 bedroom house. Large rooms, kitchen,
den, washer/dryer, parking. Great housemates
and location. 1 minute to Union, $190/month
+ utilities. Call now - Sheryl, Gail, or Jordan
761-2868. 03C1030
SINGLE ROOM available in North Campus
Co-ops. For info. call Philip at 763-3915 or
665-0166. 05D1030
TARDA' presents its annual science fiction and
fantasy costume ball Saturday October 26th at
8:30, in the Anderson Room of the Michigan
Union. Admission with costume $2, without
costume $3. 83D1025
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING - ALL KINDS - Fast, efficient service.
Reasonable rates. Laurie, 973-1592. cte
A-i TYPING - On Campus. Professional Rush
Service Available. 668-8898. cJl2ll
Papers/Resumes/Coverletters
EXECU-TOPS Word Processing 663-7158
cJtC
TYPING - All types. Fast guaranteed wor*
o reasonable rates. 668-6109. 85J1113
THE NEW SCHOOL OF PIANO
First lesson complimentary. 994-0371
SANDI'S TYPING & WORD PROCESSING2y
***20% Off 1st paper (with this ad)**
Fast & accurate. Papers, briefs, resumes, letters,
theses. Campus pick-up & delivery. 426-5217.
cJtc
REALM'S
LSAT COURSE
November 12- December 5
Reasonable Rates.
665-3579 70J1109
HELP WANTED
GREEK GAB
DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe
THETA CHI - We're really looking forward
to singing and drinking with you tonight.
Love, ZETA TAU ALPHA
NCE 1024
PHI BETA SIGMA - Brotherhood, Scholarship,
Service since 1914 announces a BAKE SALE in
the FISHBOWL - Friday October 25th. NCE1024
ACROSS
1 County
celebrations
6 The Charles's
canine
10 Both: Prefix
14 Ahead
15 Went in haste
16 Flue residue
x,17 Recently
passed
18 Instrument for
Stan Getz
20 Young one
>22 Title holder
:23 Upbraid
24 Soft-colored
26 Holding device
29 Electronic
tubes
;32 At home: Abbr.
-33 Takes flight
734 School org.
36 Inert gas
37 Soft shoulders
38 Blessing
39 Have a meal
40 Expanses
'41 Large: Prefix
42 Last period of
the Paleozoic
era
44 Reindeer moss,
e.g.
45 Harbinger
46 Reality
47 Look after
50 D.H. or
Gertrude
54 Like Captain
Queeg
57 Hunter of the
sky
58 Auto follower
59 Wander
5 Spreads out
6 Brains or
beauty, e.g.
7 Box
8 Name for a
Houstonite
9 Tumult
10 After Shrove
Tues.
11 Satellite
12 Item of
contention?
13 Road to Rome
19 Marco et al.
21 Donate, in
Dundee
24 British buggies
25 What haughty
people put on
26 Containers
27 Slightly ahead,
in sports '
28 Search blindly
29 Hindu gateway
30 Historic period
31 Deposit
33 "But did you
ever -
elephant fly?"
35 Immediately
37 Cheese for a
38
40
41
43
44
46
47
gourmet
Vaccine
preparation
Egyptian's
Zeus
Millimeter pa
Revolve
Darrow's fort
Diamond
surface
Pet protectior
gp.
ANSWER Tnl
48 Be on the
payroll
49 Historian's
concern
50 Kilauea
output
rts 51 Spanish girl's
name
e 52 Business abbr.
53 Vane dirs.
55 Part of OAS
n 56 Charged
particle
PR EV10 UIS P1ZZL1E:"
PERSONAL
A T T A C E S T I % I A T
LARI PETIT OVEN
OMER ANETS NILE
EPACT YALE EVES
SATRAP MELTS
AR I EL FATHOM
PERFECTO BOOTY
ADI T OCCUR GAIT
SINCE OLIGARCH
SEDATE MACAW
RADIO ARARAT
POUR INTO AGORA'
ANN I BLIMP 0 B E R
CUTE LAVAS NONO
A S 0 R EWERS STAT
10/24/85
ALL your cosmetic needs at the Village
Apothecary. 1112 S. University. cFct
HELP NEW STUDENTS OR THEIR PARENTS:
Be a Summer Orientation Leader. Applications
available in 3000 Michigan Union or call
764-6290 for more information. 33F1028
GRAD GROUP for adult Children Alcoholics.
Meeting on Wednesday from 10:30-12 noon.
Limited opening, for more information call
764-8312. 64F1025
DO YOU SEND VIDEOS to friends or relatives
overseas? Convert them to PAL or SECAM at
Video Conversions International. Call for special
rates! (312) 726-6556. 71F1024
MEN'S WORKSHOP - WOMEN'S WORKSHOP.
Meeting separately, then together, October 25-27.
$35 registration plus sliding scale professional
fee. Bob Blood, Ph. D., Margaret Blood, M. A.
769-0046. cF1024
MALE BOY GEORGE FAN would like to form
support group for men interested in dressing with
complete freedom. Discreet individuals reply to
JIM, P.O. Box 732, Plymouth, MI 48170. 91F1104
A CUT ABOVE HAIR DESIGN - Special $5 off
any service, first visit only. Call 662-2544 for
appointment. cFtc
CONFIDENTIAL
INEXPENSIVE
GYNECOLOGICAL CARE
Planned Parenthood
3100 Professional Dr., Ann Arbor
(near Washtenaw & Huron Pkwy.)
973-0710 cFte
STUDENT SERVICES
OFFICE WORKER. Part time, flexible hours.
Apply at 338 S. State Street. 01H1021
PRIVATE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL now
accepting appointment for part-time physical
education teacher. 668-6770. 86H1025
YOUR ORGANIZATION
NEED MONEY?
Campus group needed to sell 1985-86 Student
Directories.
Liberal Commission
Easy Selling
Call Nancy McGlothlin at Student Publications,
764-0550, between 10a.m. and 4p.m., M-F.
DO YOU HAVE PIMPLES OR ACNE? Earn
#75-$100. Volunteers needed to test medication for
facial acne. Office visits and medication are
provided free to eligible participants. You must
have moderately severe acne (12 pimples or more.)
$75-$100 paid at the successful completion of
the 12-14 week studies. Call UM Department
of Dermatology Research 763-5519, M-F, 9-4, for
further details. 81H1025
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Reservationists
stewardesses and ground crew positions
available. Call 1-619-565-1657 for details.24 hrs.
58H1025
WANTED: Experienced banquet waiters.
Part-time. 971-1386. 25H1024
DESPERATELY seeking buspeople for dinners;
to serve/clean up for 20 people. Call Liz 668-0241
or 761-4810. 98H1029
HAIRCUT and COLOR models needed. Must be
adventurous and open to change. Also need
photogenic types for ads, etc. All services will
be FREE of charge. Call LAKY'S SALON
668-8812.512 South Main. 92H1028
WANTED: MODEL for glamour art photography
for possible commercial reproduction. Also
make-up artist. Call for an interview 769-5745.
28H1101
PIZZA DELIVERY DRIVERS. Car required.
Part time, one or two nights/week. Hourly
wage, tips and mileage. Apply in person Omega'
Pizza, 101 Washtenaw Place, near U of M
Hospital. 56H1029
STUDENT PHONATHON CALLERS WANTED -
The School of Dentistry will be interviewing
students by phone for part-time evening employ-
ment. Callers will be phoning alumni nationwide
for support of the School's programs. Calling ses-
sions will be held Monday through Thursday
evenings, October 31 through November 21, with
some flexibility as to number of sessions you are
expected to attend.
Callers will be paid $4.00 per hour plus nightly in-
centives, snacks and paid training session.
Call 763-3253 between 10:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
October 22-25. The University of Michigan is a
non-discriminatory, affirmative action employer.
94H1024
1
7-1
LESSONS - Special Pay for 4, take 5. Best
teachers in state. Expert REPAIRS Herb David
Guitar Studio. 665-8001. cNtc
MISCELLAN EOUS
WANTED: MACINTOSH 512K image writer and
accessory kit and external disc drive. 429-9606.
93M1028
MUSICAL
ACCUTYPE
WORD PROCESSING
Resumes, Papers, Cover Letters, Etc.
Complete Secretarial Service
Available Same Day Service
761-5050
_ _ .
'1 cJtc
TICKETS
NEEDED - Indiana OSU tickets. Parents
desperate. Top dollar. 761-7358. s04Q103
NEED DESPERATELY - Four Ohio Staf
tickets, not necessarily together. Top dollar paid.
Mark, 7642030 after 6 p.m. 84Q104
WANTED - 4 Purdue tickets. Call Steve
764-2822. NCQ108I
DESPERATELY WANTED. OSU/Michigan
football tickets. 873-9582. eQtb
ABSOLUTE top dollar paid for UM football ticl-
ets. Call 973-6327. cQtc
WANTED: 4 seats together, Mich-Indiana gane
(call Bill, 485-4111) 59Q1025
114
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
14 1516
17 18 19
20 21 22
23 24 25
26 27 28 29
32 33
FREE
SENIOR
PORTRAITS
Oct. 7-Nov. 1
tmAnt Pi a tinns Idan
ROOMMATES
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to sham,
apartment for December-Spring/Summer term
Rent negotiable call after6p.m. 995-0886. 67S1
BLOOM COUNTY
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