The Michigan Daily -
Friday, November 22, 1985 - Page 6
i
Drug testi
(Continued from Page 1)
speed or steroids in post-season games.
ACCORDING TO a 1984 survey con-
ducted by Michigan State University,
6.5 percent of college athletes used
anabolic steriods, 8 percent used am-
phetamines, 36 percent used
marijuana, and 17 percent used
cocaine. Those results were up 50 to
200 percent from a 1981 survey.
Some athletes take amphetamines
or steroids because they think it will
improve their performance. Am-
phetamines are supposed to increase
alertness and the ability to concen-
trate while anabolic steroids can
dramatically increase strength.
Doctors, however, say the drugs
will hurt athletes in the long run. A
report issued by the Big Ten's
Awareness Committee on Alcohol and
Drug Abuse said amphetamines do
not consistently improve performan-
ce, although they may give the athlete
the feeling that he is doing better.
Steroids, which are prescribed for
therapeutic purposes in mild doses,
can result in a diminished sex drive,
sterility, cancer, and liver disease if
they are taken to increase muscle
size.
STEVE STOYKO, a sophomore on
Michigan's basketball team, agreed
that the so-called "performance-
enhancing" drugs don't live up to
their name. "They'll enhance it to a
point," he said, "but after a while
you'll fall into a depression."
Stoyko knows quite a bit about drug
abuse, but not from personal ex-
ng's popularity grows despite civil rights concerns
perience: He went through a drug
counselor training program in high
school.
Stoyko and several other Michigan
athletes acknowledged that the drug
testing is an invasion of privacy, but
all of them endorsed the program.
"Sure, (using drugs is) your own
thing, but I think it should be stop-
ped," Stoyko said. "As far as invasion
of privacy is concerned, if you want to
take drugs and you want to play sports,
you have to choose one or the other."
ANOTHER reason for the testing,
Stoyko said, is simply that athletes -
especially those at a school with a
well-known athletic program like
Michigan - are always being
scrutinized, and the testing can stop a
problem before it turns into a scandal.
"We're under a microscope.
Everyone's looking at us," 'said
Stoyko. "Athletes are on a pedestal,
and people like to find a way to knock
them off."
One of Stoyko's teammates, senior
Butch Wade, agreed that athletes are
singled out for drug testing. But he
said there is nothing wrong with that
because "athletes stand out more
from the other students."
"It's no big deal, so why worry
about it?" he said.
ONE GROUP that does think the
testng is a big deal in the American
Civil Liberties Union, which claims
random tests done by public univer-
sities are a clear violation of the Four-
th Amendment, which protects against
Here's how the drug testing eluding marijuana . cocaine,.
program at Michigan works, accor- stimulants depressants, and heroin.
ding to coache s and medical officials: The test can trace use of some of these
drugs as far back as three or four
*The team physician and thae head weeks.
coach decide when to test the players .If a test shows drug use, the head
for drug use, The tests ay take coach is informed It is up to the
PJA _,once a season, as was the case coach and the team doctor to deter-'
with last year's hockey players, or six mine how to handle the problem. Ur -
tines a season, as was the case wit der no eircumstances is the player's
last yar's basketball gent. name released. Usually, the player'
*Tbe atbletes are informed of the receives a warning and is subjected to
tests the day before they take place.further testing, and repeated eviden.
A simple urinalysis test is taken., The ce of drug use can result.in mandatory
spci men jaris .mrkeWith nflan counseling, suspensonor dismissal
er so that onlythe team physician frOmn the team, Officials say no
knows which p it belongs to athletes have been kicked ff any
.The specinen 'jars are sent tO teamfordrug useduring thetyears
University Hospitals, where they are of Michigan's program,
checked for a variety f drug, I2#-..--tEr1C'MatLson
Major League Baseball players
prompted a burst of protest from the
players association, which said the
tests would be a violation of civil
rights.
BUT WHEN the movement began
toward drug testing in college
athletics - and the momentum is
growing - it didn't cause nearly as
much controversy. Officials say that
one reason for this is that the debate
in baseball came on the heels of a
well-publicized drug trial.
Pat Goff, a senior on the hockey
team, suggested that "a college
player may be afraid to protest"
because opposing the testing may ap-
pear to be an admission of drug use.
Coach Berenson said many people
view testing that way. "Why would
they disagree with it unless they were
using drugs?" he said. He added that
the movement toward more extensive
testing is inevitable.
"You're seeing it at the Olympic
level, you're seeing it at the college
level, and there's no question you're
going to see it at the professional
level," he said.
Don Canham, Michigan's athletic
director, said the baseball team will
probably be the next team to be tested
here. "We're going to eventually do it
all," he said, although he declined to
say when different sports would be
tested.
Stoyko
.. supports drug testing
unreasonable search and seizure.
"It's a violation of a fundamental
right," said Norma Rollins, associate
director of the ACLU's New York
chapter. "The courts have upheld the
contention that you cannot do random
testing."
Rollins said that while it would be
allowable for public universities to
screen players who appear to be using
drugs, the random tests Michigan and
other schools conduct are uncon-
stitutional.
Rollins said she is not aware of any
lawsuits involving the testing of
college athletes, and she said one
reason for this may be that players
are afraid to speak out against the
testing.
"PEOPLE ARE very hesitant to
say, 'I oppose this on principle,'
because everyone will say, 'You don't
oppose this on principle, you oppose it
because you use drugs," she said.
Roderick Daane, the University's
general counsel, said he thinks the
tests are constitutional as long as they
are conducted properly. He declined
to elaborate.
Although many college athletes say
they don't mind the testing, the
suggestion of instituting such tests for
The athletic department also plans
to look into the possibility of testing
for steroids, although such tests are
difficult to conduct and are nearly five
times as expensive as the $25 test for
other drugs.
UM News in
The Daily
764-0552
I
6
71 4-C(il7I
ME
FOR SALE
FOR SALE FOR RENT PERSONAL
HELP WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED: Staff-paid parking, permit for winter
term. Call 764-3820. 29M1202
'U
FLORIDA, Tampa: roundtrip air ticket
December 19-January 7 $179. Call 662-8913.
33B1127
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair).
Also delinquent tax property. Call 805-687-6000
Ext. GH-10152 for information. 39B0131
TAILGATE CONDO - Walk to the game and
save college costs! 10% down on two bedroom,
2 story unit. Open House Saturday 10-11:30,
Sunday 2-4 at 1127 Church, #7. Linn Williams,
Michigan Group Realtors, 665-6851 or 971-7773.
12B1122
SMITH CORONA typewriter - electric, portable,
good condition, $75 firm. Call Larry at 764-9032.
23B1127
FOR SALE - BURSLEY FEMALE lease in a
double, winter term. Call Heather 763-8011.
13B1127
SOUTH QUAD LEASE for sale. Winter-term
1% female double. Lisa 764-9686. 17B1127
FOR SALE, % Female double lease in Bursley
Hall. Full Carpeting, Full loft. Available
immediately. Call Sarah, 763-3818. 14B1127
BURSLEY FEMALE DOUBLE lease for sale.
Winter term. Contact Hope at 763-1914. 28B1127
CHEVETTE '76-'78 - Very good condition,
wood dash, instruments, stick, good tires. Asking
$975. 662-2869. 21B1127
CHEVY NOVA '73 - V-8, AM/FM cassette,
fuzzbuster, sunroof. Looks and runs good. $995.
482-3180. 22B1 127
ALICE LLOYD LEASE for sale. Winter term.
Female single. Call Sarah at 764-4961. (keep
trying). 46B1127
- 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
SCIROCCO '81, 5 speed, A/C, tape deck,
43,000 mi. Perfect condition. 665-5246. 84B1122
SPACES NOW AVAILABLE FOR WINTER -
in cooperatives. Room, board, and community;
average of $265/month. Includes food, phone,
free laundry machines, etc. Call 662-4414 or
stop by 4002 Michigan Union. Contracts also
available for fall 1986. cB1203
DODGE COLT '78. $950, radials, great winter
starter, 665-7317. 76B1122
RENAULT LECAR, 1980. Air, sunroof, AM-FM,
good condition. 47,000 miles. $1500.429-4533.
68B1122
DESPERATE! I've moved, I have to sell my
house. 3 bedroom split ranch, west side, one
mile from campus. 1-612-869-5895. CALL
COLLECT. 57B1202
1978 RED CHEVETTE, 4-door. $800. 92,000 miles.
996-8231 after 6. 15BI126
'73 BUICK REGEL, runs great, many new
items, JVC Cassette, no rust, $900/best offer.
996-3834. 24B1127
TOYOTA COROLLA '76 $395. reliable car call
after 6 p.m./ 668-1031. 18B1127
LYNX '82 GS wagon - 4 speed, air, power,
stereo cassette, 665-7953. 99B1122
EXERCISE BIKE - 27 miles, sturdy,
speedometer, odometer, timer. 665-7953. 00B1125
FULL SKI EQUIPMENT - 1 year old.
EXCELLENT condition. Ski size 170's,
8i skiboot. Best offer. Brian 971-3812. 95B1204
1971 V.W. SQUAREBACK. New engine, new tires,
yellow. $650. 763-3694. 91B1125
MARKLEY - Male double. One lease for sale.
Call 6-7 p.m. 764-3812. 96B1125
FOR SALE: '76 Chevy Malibu wagon, new brakes,
new tires, $700, call 764-5722, ask for John.
90B1125
1974 KAWASAKI - Motorcycle, $100. Call
662-6384. 88B1125
Use Daily Classifieds
FEMALE SUBLETTER - Wanted. One bedroom
inside a 3-bedroom apartment. Good location,
Greenwood. $190/month. Jan-May or June.
761-2187. 32C1128
AVAILABLE Jan 1, Female grad or professional,
to share 2-bedroom apartment, Burns Park area,
$190/month. 662-1305 eves. 34C1203
ONE-BEDROOM - available, Jan. 1 - Sept. 1
(or May) in beautiful, huge house near campus
with 7 great coed housemates. See it now and
you won't regret it! Call Adam immediately at
996-4488. cCtc
WANTED: Female border in a sorority for
winter term. Do not have to be Greek. GREAT
LOCATION. 761-8904 $375/mth & meals. cC12ll
WINTER SUBLET available - Jan.-May lease.
Two bedroom apt., can accomodate 24 people -
modern, furnished, covered parking, laundry
facilities, swimming pool, utilities included -
located on E. University - call persistently
for a GREAT APARTMENT! 663-3068. 37C1126
WINTER/SPRING/SUMMER - One bedroom
in house. Share kitchen/other facilities. Rent
includeseall utilities and house staples. Asking
$210. Call Dave 995-1748 after 7 p.m. or morning.
89C1125
OWN BEDROOM in two-bedroom apartment.
Close to campus. Must see. Call Tom -
663-2013. 87C1125
LARGE BEDROOM for rent. Hardwood floors
and big windows. 665-2880. 25C1127
FEMALE GRAD seeks room in house or one
bedroom apartment. Needs unfurnished room or
storage space. Responsible, quiet. Shelly,
995-2550. 85C1127
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. U-Towers: great
location. Great view of A'. January - May
lease. Call Debbie/Maria persistently -
662-4783. 20C1127
MALE GRAD student for two person apartment.
Sublet January-August 1986. $195 utilities
included. Deposit negotiable. Strong 663-8307.
19C1127
FEMALE LOOKING for own apt. winter term.
Please leave message. 668-4010. Alex/Lisa.
16C1126
FEMALE SUBLETTER: own room in 5 bedroom
house, 4 month lease, reduced rent, ideal
location. Call 996-8365. NCC1127
SINGLE STUDIO APT. Available Dec. 31-Aug. 31.
Corner of Division & William. Spacious, furnished,
new carpet, laundry, etc. 995-0231. 01C1122
LEASE FOR SALE - Own room in double suite.
Shares bath with 4 other males. Bates-Lee Peter
764-3082. 03C1205
2 BEDROOM HOUSE, Jan-Aug, 10 min. from
Diag, 2 min. from Main, PARKING $490/mo.
665-5480. 09C1205
HOUSEMATE WANTED for Winter Term. One
Bedroom available in apartment at 301 N. State.
Low rent; utilities included. Please call
662-1716. NCC1127
SUBLET for Winter term. Single room in spacious
6 bedroom house. Low rent. 761-2685. 66C1 127
MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for Winter term
187.50 includes heat 668-1957. 62C1122
NEED SUBLETTER for single lease in two
bedroom apt. Very close to campus, heat and
water incl. Large living room. Lease avail.
Jan-May or Jan-Sept. Rent $190/month. Call
Greg at 764-5837 or 996-3545. 67C1122
WANTED: Male roommate, January through
August. Beautifulrapartment - 769-5787 (ask
for Paul.) 79C1122
2-BEDROOM APT. for 3-4 people on S. Forest.
Winter-Spring/Summer 994-6419. 69C1202
MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED winter term,
spacious 2-bedroom apartment, Jan. - May lease,
$160/Month and electric, great location Hill and
Packard. Call Bill/Jeff 996-8458. 73C1203
MIX-INS. Pop, juice, candy, gum, munchies
and everything you need from the drugstore.
Village Apothecary. 1112 S. University. cFct
A CUT ABOVE HAIR DESIGN - Special $5 off
any service, first visit only. Call 662-2544 for
appointment. cFtc
RELAX INSIDE/OUT
New Age cassettes & LP's for meditation,
relaxation, guided imagery, creative movement.
Selections played for your convenience. Also
featuring subliminal study, weight loss, sleep, &
other self help tapes. Earth Wisdom Music
314 E. Liberty (inside Seva) 769-0969. cF1211
CONFIDENTIAL & INEXPENSIVE
GYNECOLOGICAL CARE
PLANNED PARENTHOOD
3100 Professional Dr., Ann Arbor
(near Washtenaw & Huron Pkwy)
973-0710
cFtc
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. 53H1211
ANTI-VIOLENCE VOLUNTEERS
Center for Non-Violence Education seeking
full-time staff. Lodging, $150/mo., health
coverage. Public interest group developing
courses on non-violence and operating
National Coalition on Television Violence
National Headqtrs. Research, writing, office
work, monitoring entertainment. One year
committment.
CALL 217-384-1920
cHtc
UNIVERSITY
TOWERS
The Best of Campus Life!
Furnished Apartments
Great Location
Corner of S. University & S. Forest
536S. Forest Ave.
761-2880
STUDENT SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES
RESUMES - written - also word processed or
typeset; coverletters, too. 662-4530. cGtc
BRAND NEW TELEPHONES - Installed as
low as $15. Tone/Pulse avail. Great for Dorms.
Call Telephone Crazy 769-1603. cG1122
QUALITY TYPING SERVICES: Fast, accurate,
professional. Reasonable rates. Call Karen
662-0913. cG0411
DIAL-A-JEWISH-STORY. 995-5959. ' cG1122
ACCURACY INK
Editing/Word Processing
Reasonable Rates. 971-4139.
cGtc
MERCURY'S MESSENGERS - Balloons &
Cakes delivered for all occasions. Visa, MC,
AMEX accepted. Call 24 hours. 668-8492. cGtc
NEW SUNGLASSES and SKI GOGGLES -
Vuarnet, Bolle, Ray-Ban at 20% off suggested
list. Call 764-7859. 86G1125
TYPING SERVICES - $2 per page - Letter
Quality 663-1871. cJ423
SEWING: Slack hems, alterations, mending, and
non-clothing projects. Phone O'Della: 973-0565.
55J1209
FREE RESUME
w/20-pg. paper or 20 coverletters EXECU-TOPS
Word Processing 663-7158. cJtc
-EDITOR - 40 years experience in making good
writing better. Best quality, low rates, fast
service. 995-0772. cJ1211
TYPING - ALL KINDS - Fast, efficient service.
Reasonable rates. Laurie, 973-1592. cJtc
A-1 TYPING - On Campus. Professional Rush
Service Available. 668-8898. -cJ1211
Papers/Resumes/Coverletters
EXECU-TOPS Word Processing 663-7158
cJtc
TYPING - Computer spell checking. Fast.
Efficient service. 455-8270/459-1136. cJ1211
HOME ROW
TRANSCRIPTION/WORD PROCESSING
572-0649
cJ0423
SANDI'STYPING & WORD PROCESSING
***20% Off 1st paper (with this ad)***
Fast & accurate. Papers, briefs, resumes, letters,
theses. Campus pick-up & delivery. 426-5217.
citc
MUSICAL
LESSONS: Voice, Piano, Harpsichord, Band
coaching, Theory/Songwriting. 994-5949. 77N1126
THE NEW SCHOOL OF PIANO
First lesson complimentary. 994-0371.
cNl21l
LESSONS - Special Pay for 4, take 5. Best
teachers in state. REPAIRS, bows rehaired.
Herb David Guitar Studio. 665-8001.302 E. Liberty.
cNtc
TICKETS
DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe
ACROSS
1 Impressionist
painter
6 Resign
10 Indian mulberry
13 "West Side
Story" role
14 Derange
17 Power
18 A choice
19 Dusseldorf ex-
clamation
20 Waste
allowance
22 More senseless
23 Colonist
25 Molecule part
26 Woos
27 LXXVI doubled
28 RR stop
31 Cold sensa-
tions
33 Gloomy, of yore
34 Bad actor
35 Monastic titles
36 Deck member
37 One kind of
duck
38 Angler's essen-
tial
39 Baseball ploys
40 Wednesday's
god
41 Part of IOU
42 Passageway
43 Aromatic spice
44 Word written on
the wall
45 Conjugal
48 Part of AWOL
51 Earthnut
52 Baseball stat.
53 These equal
40ยข
4 Numerical
suffix
5 Gossips
6 Odd
7 One
8 Union org.
9 Society
islander
10 Unknown: Abbr.
11 Skin problem
12 Get an eyeful
15 - Rhyne:
N.C. college
16 "My Name is
21 QBs' targets
24 Calendar abbr.
25 Sheltered sides
27 Island of King
Minos
28 Oak and elm
29 Domesticate
30 Kind of corner
31 Mod hairdo
32 Boast
33 Irene of the
screen
36 Amount
37 Places: Lat.
39 Mixes
40 Patriot's pur-
chase in 1942
43 - detete
44 Blackbird
45 Clio and Erato
46 Taken -
(stunned)
47 Queues
48 Mil. installa-
tions
49 Scow or trow
50 "Star Trek" role
51 Greek letter
54 West
56 Co., French
style
HELP WANTED
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: -
LAMP BABE SPLIT
ASEA E B N CRONE
NEER LEADTHEWAY
CATCALLS RET
CB 1 A B E SA/LE
H E FT T RA DE E VE N
A T W INSE T E RY
S T AN T 0NS E R ST
M A Y TIME I MA M S
I LE M A NN IK IN
S TAN D RE A DY L INO0
P A REE A DE S E N 0W
A M ISS R E NE SG T S
11122/85
SNOW SHOVELING - High earnings, part-time.
Call Jeff 973-9153. cHtc
SITTER NEEDED: Afternoons, experience with
kids; own transportation. $4.00 per hour.
769-3094. 26H1203
ARTIST WANTED to paint portrait from
photograph. Call Scott 761-9848. 30H1128
DO YOU WANT to teach English abroad? Call
485-1848. 75H1122
MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE for small
computer software firm. 5-10 hours/week. Call
Peter 662-4826. 58H1122
EARN UP TO $200 per week, at home, clipping
newspaper items. Rush self-addressed, stamped
envelope to: M-B Dept. T-2, P.O. Box 3075,
Ann Arbor, MI 48106. 08H1126
MODELS WANTED - professional photographer
seeks attractive new faces. $15-$30/hr. 451-7162.
10H1127
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN OF ALL AGES have you
often wondered what it would be like to be a
model and have your own pictures just like
Glamour or Cosmo? A well known photographer
from California can now make that dream
possible, call for an appointment or just stop
by, West Coast Photography, Golden Gate Mall
8551 N. Lilley, Canton, MI 48187, 453-7580. cH1211
GLSCo RESTAURANT & Tavern offers excellent
part-time work opportunities. The following
positions are currently available: cocktail server,
host or hostess, bartender, busperson, cook,
dishwasher. Apply between 2-4 p.m., Monday
through Friday or after 5 p.m. daily. Corner
of State & Ellsworth. 98H1206
ACCUTYPE
WORD PROCESSING
LASER-JET PRINTER
Resumes, Papers, Cover Letters, Etc.
Complete Secretarial Service
Available Same Day Service
761-5050
cJtc
WANTED: 4 blue tier season basketball tickets. '
Call Chris 761-6077. 04Q1205
1 OSU-MICHIGAN ticket in Student Section. Call
Steve 764-2822. NCQ1122
ONLY 2 LEFT! OSU Tickets - Student section.
Call Rob or Jeff 663-5310. 11Q1125
FOR SALE: 8 UM/OSU tix together. Call Kevin
at 763-2630. 74Q1122
DESPERATELY WANTED. OSU/Michigan
football tickets. 973-9582. cQtc
ABSOLUTE top dollar paid for UM football
tickets. Call 973-6327. cQtc
AVAILABLE: 2 M/OSU tickets. 40 yard line.
Best Offer. Mark, after 7 p.m. 764-2030. 92Q1122
WANTED - UM Basketball tickets 973-9582.
cQtc
WANTED: OSU football tickets and blue tier
basketball tickets. Price no object. 994-0145.
93Q1126
I
GREEK GAB
GOING PLACES
1 12
3 4 5
7 e s
-L
11F
~~I.t'"I
MEET AND DRINK with the Basement Dwellers.
The time has come. Sigma Nu Happy Hour
today, 4p.m. all are welcome. 35E1122
LOOKING FOR LOVE in all the wrong places -
Can't get a date for your formal. We're
available. Call Biff and Cliff. 761-9281. Privacy
assured. .02E1125
ALPHA DELTA PHI, we're psyched for the Toga
Party Friday! Alpha Omicron Pi. 05E1122
ALPHA OMICRON PI loves our pledges! 07E1126
DELTA UPSILON, looking Forward to the
Champagne breakfast! Alpha Omicron Pi.
06E1122
WANT GREAT ROMANCE for your spring
snral r e us 6,v ,,nnthe atmncn ,.r
FOR SALE 1 round trip ticket. New York
Nov. 26-Dec. 2. Call 994-5008 between 4:30-6:00.
Only $118. NCK1122
I NEED A RIDE to Chicago! Wed. Nov. 27
anytime after 10:00 a.m. Will help pay for gas.
Please call CINDY 668-1026! NCK1122
SPRING BREAK 86 - Freeport, Bahamas. $379
February 22 - March 1. COMPLETE TRAVEL.
761-6500. cK1211
NEW YORK - 2 roundtrip tickets for
Thanksgiving. Leave Wednesday, return Sunday.
Call persistently 769-2042 or 769-5631. 93K1122
BOSTON FOR THANKSGIVING: round trip air
ticket - Wednesday through Sunday. $215 face
value. Maria 761-9733 persistently. 71K1125
CLASSIFIED-
ADVERTISING
INFORMATION
RATES
LINER ADS: Prices are based on number of words
and insertion days. Sample rates are listed below.
Student discount is 2001a off, with I.D. Liner and
classified display contracts available. For more infor-
mation, call 764-0557, or stop by The Michigan Daily
at 420 Maynard, Ann Arbor, MI 48109.
5 7 10
Words Days Days Days
10 ............. $ 5.00 6.09 8.40
12 ............. 5.40 7.31 10.08
14 ............. 6.30 8.53 11.76
16 ............. 7.20 9.75 13.44
18 ............. 8.10 10.97 15.12
20 ............. 9.00 12.19 16.80
22.............. 9.90 13.41 18.48
24.............10.80 14.63 20.16
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS: Prices are based on
number of column inches; with 10 lines equal to one
column inch.
" Each initial counts as a separate word. Street
addresses count as two words. Telephone numbers
count as two words.
. All charges shown are based on consecutive inser-
tion dates.
* Pre-payment is required with order, unless there is -
an existing contract with The Michigan Daily.
r'
28 23 30
31
- -
I I I I I I I