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Page 6 - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, January 9, 1986
Ralph Nader has lost reputation as student hero

Z


WASHINGTON (CPS) - It was 20
years ago last month that Ralph
Nader published his first book, and
embarked upon a period in which he
was very much a national campus
hero.
His public challenges of corporate
behavior - his first book, "Unsafe At
Any Speed," ultimately forced
General Motors to take its Corvair
model car off the market - GM's
retaliatory spying, and his apparently
seamless personal integrity made
Nader into a potent symbol at the
time.
INDEED, through the seventies
Nader was able to summon an army
of collegiate activists to Public
Interest Research Group (PIRG)
chapters, which he founded. His sup-
porters billed him as the nation's most
popular college lecturer, a claim
many professional booking agencies
confirmed.
But the 20th anniversary of "Un-
safe," which prompted a seat belt law
that has saved as many as 150,000
lives to date, finds Ralph Nader a
somewhat out-of-step figure on cam-
pus.
These days, an authority no less
than the Carnegie Foundation calls
college students "self-obsessed" and
materialistic.

BUSINESS classes, of course,
typically are the most popular of-
ferings on many campuses.
PIRGs are under continuous - and
at times successful - attack from
both conservative groups and a
widespread campus apathy.
But Nader maintains interest in him
and his causes has not waned.
"THERE IS a lot of enthusiasm. A
lot of students turn out," Nader says
of his most recent lecture tour of the
nation's campuses.
Thee 52-year-old advocate also sees
a lot of political concern among
students during his tours.
"There are more mechanisms for
the activist today," Nader contends,
giving not a little credit to his own
PIRGs.
NADER ALSO credits the South
Africa issue for contributing to in-
creased student political con-
sciousness about some issues,
specifically international affairs and
world hunger.
Perhaps coincidentally, a number
of PIRGs - with which Nader is not
officially connected - are coor-
dinating fundraising projects for
famine relief this winter.
Yet Nader is aware of many studen-
ts' careerist bent these days.
"THE COMPUTER has attracted

people to business courses. You don't
see other views (on some cam-
puses)," he says.
So 20 years later, Nader has retur-
ned to his original theme of corporate
sin and corporate responsibility.
"All you have to do is read the Wall
Street Journal to find out there is a
corporate crime wave across the
nation," says Nader, who thinks as
many as two-thirds of the Fortune 500
companies have been convicted of
some kind of illegal behavior.
TOO FEW prosecutorial resources
are used to fight corporate crime,
Nader contends. "'Lots of resources
are devoted to crime in the street in-
stead of in the suite."
The social implicatons of the "cor-
porate crime wave' - a deterioration
of the morals of the leadership class
- are awesome, Nader asserts.
"Society is like a fish. It rots from the
head down.'.
He says his PIRGs help fight rot,
and argues the PIRGs remain healthy
despite some funding losses and a
serius court setback earlier this year.
PROFESSORS, for example, recen-
tly have been more willing to give
students credit for their PIRG ac-
tivities, Nader says, which he says
teach students about civic affairs.
Despite some trouble getting PIRGs

started in a few states, such as
Georgia, and a membership decline in
some areas, overall participation is at
"an all time high," Nader says.
Perhaps, as a result, conservatives
are not planning to give up their fights
against the groups.
COLLEGE Republicans' national
headquarters, for example, in 1983
circulated a memo suggesting ways
members could disrupt local PIRGs,
including infiltrating PIRG boards
and challenging the ways PIRGs are
funded through student fees.
Indeed, last year conservatives
gained control of a Minnesota PIRG
chapter. There were fee system
challenges at Michigan State,
Washington University of St. Louis,
Duke, Massachusetts, East Carolina,
Maryland, New Mexico and Oregon
State, among other schools, during
the last year.
The efforts mostly were led by local
Republican groups or by the conser-
vative United States of America
Foundation.
At the University of Michigan,
PIRGIM plans to seek student support
for a new fee system which would
charge each student $2 per term,
unless the student specifically
requests otherwise.
THE GROUP plans a petition drive
in February. Fifty percent of the


student body must agree to the plan in
order to put the charge on tuition bills
or student verification forms.
Last February, the regents voted 6-
1 to end the 14 years PIRGIM was on
the SVF. When each student indicated
whether or not they wanted to pay the
$2.
PIRGIM members here insist the
current donation system has hurt the
group's image and financial status.
"WE JUST can't keep operating the
way we've been. It just doesn't do
what a PIRG is set up to do," said
campus staff member, Gary Kalman,
last month.
And as a result, he said PIRGIM is
no longer a strong force in the com-
munity.
But the most important assault on
the ways PIRGs are funded was led
by the Mid-Atlantic Legal Foundation
in Philadelphia, a group of lawyers
funded by prominent industrialists
such as Joseph Coors to pursue cer-
tain conservative interests.
IN SEPTEMBER, the Third U.S.
Circuit Court ruled the mandatory
refundable system of devoting student
fees to the PIRG at Rutgers Univer-
sity was illegal.
"The court found that PIRG was
fundamentally a political group and
educational activities were incidental
to that purpose," said Mid-Atlantic

laweruJoencrh Marshaill

i

AlA J '.1 1 - llJj I I J .
Lower courts had determined
PIRGs are primarily educational, and
that students could always get their
fees back if they disagreed with what
the local PIRG was doing.

Nader
...continues to fight

_ :.

)


Dil

7,134- Ci57Il

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- Mm

LOST & FOUND

FOR RENT

DORM DOINGS

LOST: Silver locket with rhinestone center. In-
scription. $25 reward. Call 764-8623. 17A0114

FOR SALE

TYPEWRITER. Electric portable Smith Corona.
Good Condition. Asking $75.00. Call Larry at 764-
9032. 20B0115
FOR SALE - Guitar, Effects Board and amp.
Call 761-8433. 28B0115
USED FLUTE with case. $50, but negotiable. Call
9950320 after 5:00. 22B0417
LARGE DESK with file drawer and swivel chair.
Call after 6:00 or weekends, 995-4296. 23B0113
MALE LEASE. One half of South Quad double.
Call 764-6677. - 14B0114
KENWOOD AM/FM stereo receiver, great shape.
Call Mike 769-6542. 01B0114
CARS $152, JEEPS $64. Available at local gov-
ernment sales. Call (refundable) 1 (619) 565-1522
for directory to purchase. 88B0114
HALF EAST QUAD male double for sale. Call
Chris. 764-0635. 66B0110
- 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

JAN.-AUG. lease. 2 females needed. Close loca-
tion, laundry, quiet. 662-6456. 15CO115
SUNNY One-bedroom furnished apartment. Four
blocks from campus. Call Ann Hockett, 485-2000.
After 7 p.m., 995-1136. 19C0122
FEMALE TO SHARE two bedroom apartment,
near northeast side campus. Non-smoker. 761-
5153. 24C0117
Church near South University-ROOMS AVAIL-
ABLE - Utilities paid, furnished, parking. Avail-
able immediately. Modern Management, 668-6906.
cC0116
DIVISION NEAR HURON - 1-bedroom apart-
ment. Furnished, utilities paid, parking and laun-
dry facilities. Modern Management, 668-6906.
cC0ll6
HURON near Seventh. 2-bedroom apartment; fur-
nished, utilities paid, parking and laundry,
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Modern Manage-
ment, 668-6906. cC0ll6
GEDDES near Observatory. Room - furnished,
utilities paid; AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.
Modern Management, 668-6906. cC0116
FURNISHED 2-bedroom for rent. Dec./Jan. to
Aug. $540. 915 S. division, near I-M building.
Call Karen/Tony 662-3768. NCCO113
FEMALE TO SHARE or sublet entire apartment.
$200.00 including utilities. 668-9929. 72C01.3
SIX BEDROOM HOUSE. Furnished, carpeted,
laundry. May or September. 572-1215. 90C0423
THREE BEDROOM, 4-PERSON APARTMENT,
furnished, carpeted, fireplace, laundry, parking.
September lease. 572-1215. 91C0423
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 at 4022 Michigan
Union. Contracts also available for Fall 1986.
cCtc
MALE GRAD STUDENT - Winter Sublet -
Space in Law Quad Double. GREAT location.
$300/month, includes meals. Negotiable. 764-9008,
Leave message. 46C0117

GREEK GAB

FREE PORTABLE TV - when you order dorm
shirts from Word Silkscreening. Call 665-6031 for
details. cD019

Dood,
Happy Birthday.
I LOVE YOU!! C.B. 25E0109
PERSONAL
STUDY QUIETLY. By being a volunteer monitor
at the Michigan Union Study Lounge you can
serve fellow students, earn a higher GPA, unravel
the enigmatic bandies of the Monitor Log Book
(MLB), and structure your weekly study time.
Call Tim at 763-5750, 663-9240. 21F0116
ALL your cosmetic needs at the Village Apothe-
cary.1112 S. University. cFtc
INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS for Uni-
versity of Michigan Spring and Summer program
in Paris, Florence, London and Seville are now
available at the Center for Western European
Studies, 5208 Angell Hall. 11F0116
CREATING NEW RELATIONSHIPS. A weekend
workshop for single men and women of all ages,
Jan. 17-19. $45 registration plus sliding scale pro-
fessional fee. Bob Blood, Ph.D., Myra Blood, MA.
769-0046. cF016
NEW Credit Card! No one refused. VISA/
MASTERCARD. Call 1-619-565-1657. 24 hrs.
08F0117
TWO WHITE MALES incarcerated at Huron Val-
ley seeking friendship through correspondence.
Both 26 years old. Will answer all letters. Write
Dave Coucet # 150478 or John Borrie # 147998,
3201 Bemis Road, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197.
82F0113
CONFIDENTIAL & INEXPENSIVE
GYNECOLOGICAL CARE
PLANNED PARENTHOOD
3100 Professional Dr., Ann Arbor
(near Washtenaw & Huron Pkwy)
973-0710 cFtc
STUDENT SERVICES
DAT
Stanley Kaplan Educational Center will be hold-
ing classes for the April DAT exam, beginning in
Jan. & Feb. CALL 662-3149. cG0122

STUDENT SERVICES
QUALITY TYPING SERVICES Fast, accurate,
professional. Reasonable rates. Call Karen
662-0913. cG0411
RESUMES - written - also word processed or
typeset; coverletters, too. 6624530. cGtc
ACCURACY INK
Editing/Word Processing
Reasonable Rates. 9714139.
cGtc
HELP WANTED
$60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for processing mail
at home! Information, send self-addressed,
stamped envelope. Associates, Box 95, Roselle,
New Jersey 07203. 45H0206
SECRETARY - Receptionist needed for busy
office. Good phone skills a must. Call 662-3149.
cH0115
CUSTOMER SERVICE DRIVER - We need
someone to work part-time delivering individual
newspapers to our carriers and customers in the
Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area. Hours are weekend
mornings and some weekday afternoons. A reli-
able vehicle and a good driving record is required.
Hourly wage plus a liberal mileage reimburse-
ment. Apply at The Ann Arbor News Personnel
Office or call Lee Ann at 994-6745. We are an affir-
mative action/equal opportunity Employer.
16H0117
MCAT instructor needed for preparatory classes
for the MCAT exam. High scores and a strong
academic background a must. CALL 662-3149.
cH0115
KAY BAUM
A junior Sportswear store in Briarwood Mall is
now accepting applications for part-time sales-
people. Must be responsible, enthusiastic and will-
ing to work flexible hours. Apply in person.
04H0110
HOUSECLEANER, Two hours each week. $5.00/
hour. Prefer over 21.668-8818. 96H0117
DO YOU HAVE PIMPLES OR ACNE? Earn $100.
Volunteers needed to test medication for facial
acne. Office visits and medication are provided
free to eligible participants. You must have mod-
erately severe acne (12 pimples or more). $100
paid at the successful completion of the 15 week
study. Call University of Michigan Department
of Dermatology Research, 763-5519, Monday-Fri-
day, 9:00-4:00 for further details: 86H0131
WORK FOR ACADEMIC CREDIT or volunteer at
the Pound House Children's Center this winter.
Located at Hill and East University. Come over
for a visit or call 764-2547 for more information.
27H0117
JOB AVAILABLE. Wanted self-motivated person
who is willing to contribute consistent time and
effort to earn big payoff. You would be distribu-
ting magazine subscription cards and other stu-
dent oriented products on your campus. Call
today or write - One Campus Promotions, Inc.
Harriman Heights Road. Harriman, NY 10926.
914-783-4569. 76H0113



HELP WANTED

AUTOMOTIVE

TOYOTA CELICA GT - '74, 5-speed, AM/FM,
excellent condition, no rust, 88,000 miles, $1995.
973-2408. 26X0115
HONDA CIVIC 1981 - 5-speed, 63,000 miles,
stereo, new battery, brakes, tires. Excellent con-
dition! $2900. Call 663-6050, PERSISTENTLY!
27X0115

Read and Use
Daily Classifieds


DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe

SUBWAY SANDWICHES needs part time em-
ployees. Flexible hours, apply in person at 1305 S.
University. 7614160. 71H0115
WORK STUDY POSITIONS available with Re-
cycle Ann Arbor, and the Ecology Center. Help
with our curbside recycling service and our en-
vironmental education programs. Must be work
study eligible. Call 761-3186. 83H0117
COLLEGE WORK STUDY students for sales
clerk position at the museum shop. Museum of
Natural History, N. University and Geddes. Call
764-0480. 03H0110
RESEARCH ASSISTANT. Part time. College
work-study required. Natural resources and/or
economics background preferred. Great Lakes
Commission (north campus), 665-9135. 85H0116
GREAT LAKES SHIPPING CO. Restaurant and
Tavern offers outstanding part-time opportunities.
Current positions available include: Cooks,Day
Bus and Dish Crew. Apply between 2-4 p.m. Mon-
day thru Friday or after 5 p.m. daily. corner of
State and Ellsworth. 07H0121
CLEANING PERSON, apartment complex halls
and general maintenance cleaning. Permanent
part-time. Call 973-9153 or 769-2743, evenings.
SNOW REMOVAL. Top earnings, permanent
part-time. 973-9153 or 769-2743, evenings. cHtc
EXPERIENCED BABY-SITTER NEEDED for
infant. Tuesdays, 2 p.m.-7 p.m. and flexible other
hours. 662-4366. 97H0114
CAPITAL RECORDS seeks individual for campus
representative. Send resume to: 6430 Yale, Apt.
No. 3, Westland, MI 48185. 10H0114
SUMMER & CAREER JOBS AVAILABLE! Re-
sort Hotels, Cruise Liners & Amusement Parks
are now accepting applications for employment!
To receive an application and information, write:
Tourism Information Services, P.O. Box 7411,
Hilton Head Island, SC 29928. 89H0115
FEDERAL, STATE & CIVIL JOBS now available.
Call 1-619-565-1630 for information. 24 hours.
95H0114
NEEDED: Subjects with late summer (rag weed)
asthma, for multi-year study of injection treat-
ment. Paid volunteers also will receive allergy
evaluation and required medications. For de-
tails, call University Hospital, 936-5634. 06H0116
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,230 year. Now
Hiring. Call 8056876000 Ext. R-10152 for current
federal list. 93H0402
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair). Also
delinquent tax property. Call 805-687-6000 Ext.
GH-10152 for information. 94H0402
MESSENGER FOR LAW FIRM. Hours approxi-
mately 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday-Friday. Errands,
kitchen clean up, light clerical tasks. Familiarity
with University of Michigan library system and
capability with hand tools helpful. Spotless driv-
ing record and some heavy lifting required. Send
resume to Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 1686,
Ann Arbor 48106. 05K0117
NORMAL, HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS with no
history of psychiatric disorders needed for re-
search project. Project involves two catheter
studies on different days with overnight stays in
the Clinical Research Center. Ages 30-55. Compen-
sation $150. Call Carol Schleisman at 763-1540.
84H0116
WORK-STUDY STUDENTS WANTED for the
Michigan Guild and Art organization located in
downtown Ann Arbor. Good management skills,
typing, filing and other related office skill neces-
sary. Blocks of 2 and 3 hours. preferred. Contact
Judith at 662-3819 for further information. 09H0121
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: Recently pub-
lished, GUIDE TO GREENCARD FROM F/J/H
VISAS. Free details. Immigration Publications,
P.O. Box 515991, Dallas, TX 75251. 92H0113
$3.85 hr.
Any shift opening through closing, flexible
hours arranged around your classes.
Apply anytime.
Burger King, 530 E. Liberty.
BUSINESS SERVICES
FREE RESUME
w/20-pg. paper or 20 coverletters EXECU-TOPS
Word Processing. 663-7158. cJtc
HOME ROW
TRANSCRIPTION/WORD PROCESSING
572-0649
cJ0423
SANDI'S TYPING & WORD PROCESSING
*""25%off 1st paper (with this ad)*"
Fast & accurate. Papers, briefs, resumes, letters,
theses. Campus pick-up & delivery. 426-5217.
cJtc
by Berke Breathed

MUSICAL

ACROSS
1 Grumpy's
companion
4 Cartoonist
Addams
8 Berry bearing
Hawaiian shrub
13 US safety agcy.
15 Project -
16 - America
17 London apart-
ment
18 Certain code
19 Staff of life
20 Certain players
22 Crunchy
vegetable
23 Soup server
24 Ark resident
25 Caravansary
26 Clean air agcy.
27 Tennis serves
131 Sounds of
incredulity
32 Mend
34 - avis
35 Campus milit.
org.
37 Doughnut fried
in cement?
-38 Physician's aid
39 Milne character
40 Small stream
A2 USMA grads.
43 Teacher in a
musical
44 Singleton
45 River in
Mississippi
47 Sculls
49 Exhaust
50 Comedian
George-
53 Salad ing red-
ients

BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING SERVICES - $2 per page - Letter
Quality 663-1871. cJ0423
TYPING: Fast - Quality work at reasonaue
rates. 668-6109. 81J0120
TYPING - ALL KINDS - Fast, efficient service.
Reasonable rates. Laurie, 973-1592. cJtc
VIOLIN LESSONS. Beginning through advanced.
Doctorate from U of M. Lots of experience. For
information call 663-8392. 18J0115
1ACCUTYPE
WORD PROCESSING
LASER-JET PRINTER
Resumes, Papers, Cover Letters, Etc.
Complete Secretarial Service
Available Same Day Service
761-5050
cJtc

0

DOWN
1 Remove the hat
2 Where the
Storting sits
3 Rage of the
1920's
4 Schulz charac-
ter
5 Pack
6 Gibraltar
denizens
7 Very large
amount
8 "Tiny Alice"
playwright
9 Collaborator of
Friedrich
Engels
10 To -
(precrsely)
11 Ananias
12 One of the
Gibbs
14 Fighting
21 Jewish month
22 Memorable Ray
Bolger role
24 Hawker's line
25 Faint
26 Golf score
28 Italian film
director

29 Calliope's
companion
30 "Simon -
31 Harp, Italian
style
33 Great care
36 Stuart king
(1625-49)
41 Old Chinese
money
46 Bantu
tribesmen
48 Strait of
Aqaba vessel

"

49 Mounted lancer
of yore
50 Young elephant
51 Inland sea
52 River bank:
Lat.
53 Shopper's
spree time
54 Cash drawer
55 Milit. plane
57 Himalayan
ruminant

LESSONS - Special Pay for 4, take 5. Best
teachers in state. REPAIRS, bows rehaired.
Herb David Gpitar Studio. 665-8001.302 E. Liberty.
cNic
TICKETS
WANTED - UM Basketball tickets. 973-9582.
cQtc
WANTED. 4 tickets to the Purdue/Michigan
basketball game Jan. 11. Call 761-2868, ask for
Dave. 13Q0110
ROOMMATES
TWO ROOMS available in nice four-bedroom
house. $250/month each. 815 McKinley. 662-6943.
98S0114
LOOKING FOR female roommate to share one
bedroom apartment in central campus area. $200/
mo. negotiable. 668-9929. 81S0110
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
INFORMATION
RATES
LINER ADS: Prices are based on number of wordse
and insertion days. Sample rates are listed below.
Student discount is 2007 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, M1 48109.


RANDOM ORDER

by Greg Huber

. -.


ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE:
TELL CABLE DAME
OL I 0 AREAL AMEN
DANCEBANDS NERO
ONE I DA DANCERS
ELLAS EERY
HAN DRAIL MOB
A SE A F A ME I TC H
S TA N D EB IT N 0 R A
P A RC I RA N D EE M
E LM MOL A SS E S
LO0B E C A TE R
D E COD ER V AL I SE
SV E N DA N CE BEN D S
L E AD D N E AL SC A N
T E NS ME E TS SA K E
1/9186

& /
a /
-

R C
D
yD

7
6
4
5
5
7

S
S

Words
10 ...........
12 .............
14 .............
16 .............
I8S.............
20 ...........
22 .............
24 .............

S
Days
$ 5.00
5.40
6.30
7.20
8.10
9.00
9.90
10.80

7
Da Days Dy
6.09
5.0 7.31 108
6.0 8.53 1.7
9.75
8. 10.97 152
9. 12.19 I68
13.41
14.63

10 i
Days
8.40
10.08
11.76
13.44
15.12
16.80
18.48
20.16

1 T 2 3

13
17

5 6 7
24
26
33

":
ti
-

1986 a Huber

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.
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POLICIES
- Ads may be removed from publication, but there.
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" The Michigan Daily will be responsible only for,



32-

"What say we flip for this adultery stuff?"

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29 3° BLOOM COUNTY

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