DAILY CLA
(Continued from Page 12)
PERSONA L
HAPPY HOUR
The University Club in the Michigan Union has a
Happy Hour weekdays, 4-7 p.m. Light foods and
snacks are also availahle. So, come by and il in
Ihe Courtyard Patio and enjoy a cool refreshment.
All U ofMaffiliateswelcome.
THE UNIVERSITY CLUB
cFtc
ANN ARBOR-THE ANTIQUES MARKET, Sunday,
August 17, 5055 Saline-Ann Arbor Road, 275 dealers,
everything GUARANTEED for authenticity, 8 am-4
pm. 'Early Birds' welcome at 5 am. 63F816
MOST COPIES-3e--overnight
Ann Arbor's lowest copy prices
Accu-Copy, 402 Maynard, 769-833u
cFtc
MAKELOVE!-NOTWAR!
(It's good for our business)
AustinDiamond
1209S. University
663-7151
Specializing in custom
engagement & wedding rings
cFtc
PRIMAL/FEELING THERAPY-The Personal
Growth Center, 403 Miller, 973-9764. cFtc
OFFSET AND XEROX
FAST LOW COST DUPLICATING
COPYQUICK-769-0560
1217 S. University
cFtc
HELP WANTED
COOK for preschool. Part time position to start
August 25th. Knowledge of health foods and
children's nutrition helpful. Call 483-FARM. 2OH816
MOTHER'S HELPER NEEDED soon, ollowing
birth of second child. Daily. Fleible hours. 2-6
weeks. Cooking, laundry, errands, child care. Burns
Park. 663-4485. Motivation and experience required.
55H16
EXCEPTIONALLY motivated person for child
care starting Sept. Various hours possible. Our
Burns Park home.663-4485. 56H86
STUDENTS interested in Publicity, Advertising,
Graphic Arts. No eperience necessary. University
ctivities Center-2105 Michigan Union. 73-1117.
52H816
SUBJECTS for a study on aspects of personality.
Age 22-35. $8.00 for about two hours of your time.
Call Pam, 665-3427. 49H816
TECHNICAL DIRECTOR to run new sound sytem
and lighting. Paid for -8 gigs/month. Experience
desired. University Activities Center-2105 Michigan
Union. 763-1107. 53H16
CHILD CARE WANTED-Professional couple
seeks child care for 14 month old M-F, 901:30,. in
our home. Call 995-4709. 47H16
Experienced sitter wanted for Fall, 15 month girl.
Two afternoons per week. Our home, pays well. 994-
5219. 35H816
EXPERIENCED GRAPHIC DESIGN artists to
design flyers. 995-3276. cHtc
COMPUTER PEOPLE
We're helping many companies in the area fill a
variety of permanent, shorter-term and consulting
positions, and we want to talk to people looking to
apply their experience in either applications or
system software in commercial, scientific, realtime
or engineering areas. We'd also like to talk to tech-
nical writers and experienced people for sales,
tech support and marketing of hardware, software
and services, and to digital designers and'teeb-
mians . We'rk be and we think you'll
liewrigwith us. Call, mail in your resume, or
dror i, yd we'll give you an idea of how we can
SOFTWARE SERVICES CORP.
320 N. Main, Ann Arbor 48104
994-0094
cHtc
TR A1NSPORTA TION4
MOVING EAST? I'll move baggage etc. to Penna./
Phila. Au .25. Paul 665-9483. 34GB16
Two bedroom luxurious apt. for sublet. 20 min. walk
to cam us. Call663-7432. 36U816
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING-Term papers, resumes, etc. $1.10-1.25 per
page.Call Pat, 663-0835. 50J816
WRITING SERVICES. Creative, Technical, Editing.
Research. Experienced. Professional. 996-0566.
cJtc
The Michigan Daily-Saturday, August 16, 1980-Page 13
SSIFIEDs Yippies: A group o
transient anarehists
USED CARS
,,.. <..,n~r. annna n -1 M __. !fn fim id frn page I)
'66 VW SQUAREBACK. Runs well. $350.00. Good
body. Little rust. Cheap transportation. 996 1318.
45N816
ROOMMA TES
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for fall. Call Cheri.
665-2983. 27Y816
COOPERATIVE HOUSEHOLD
SEEKINGSINGLE MEN AND WOMEN
ANDFAMILIES
We're looking for single men and women, single
parents with children, and couples with or without
children-people of all ages-to share a sunny. com-
fortable old house which is large enough to provide
quiet and privacy in six bedrooms and in a com-
pletely separate apartment. For times when you
want to be with others, there's a large living room
with fireplace, a spacious dining room, a beautiful
modern kitchen, and a study. There's a large
secluded yard for children to play in and for an-
organic garden to grow some of our own food. We
hope to develop a home, family, friendships, and a
cooperative living situation with some feelings of
community and mutual concern. We'll share social
and recreational activities; music; a wide variety of
interesting, nutritious meals adequate for both
vegetarians and non-vegetarians; child care,
possibly settingupa small cooperativedaycare cen-
ter; and concerns for health and nutrition. We also
hope to share our networks of friendships and ac-
tivities in the Ann Arbor area and possibly to travel
together to explore other parts of the world. Ex-
cellent location on quiet tree-lined street away from
heavy traffic and exhaust, 5 minute walk to UM
campus, recreational buildings, Burns Park, and
good elementary school. Washer, dryer, extra
refrigerator space for keeping private food. Prefer
people who want to keep a clean, neat, and orderly
house, but glad to talk with anyone interested. Rent
$70-110 per person for shared room; $150-230 for
single room. No lease required. Possibility for work
to coversome or all of room and board costs. Please
call esistentl99-8. C0
MOVING to Boston last week in August. Have
truck, space available to move your belongings.
CallReid 995-05fafter5. 57P816
ALUMNI WILL PAY very high price for 2 or 4
senior priority season football tickets. (5171 4564111
24Q907
(Continuea rom age ):
weren't concerned with political state-
ments-just action.
Quite a bit of time was devoted to
discussing who should be allowed to at-
tend the meeting where they were to
decide what action to take. Many were
concerned that they shouldn't "have a
counsel of war" in front of strangers.
They were afraid of informants.
The group disbanded after hours of
discussion that afternoon and planned
to re-form to "do" a spontaneous action
later that night.
THAT EVENING action began as
Chris walked through the crowd and
told people who attended the earlier
meeting to meet him on the corner of
Eighth and Thirty-First St. About 20
people assembled.
"We should take the steps (of the Post
Office)," Chris said. "What we have to
do is spread out single file along the
barricades. As soon as I wave my red
flag we'll take them (the barricades)
and rush the steps. Before we do that,
we should mingle in the crowd to tell
them what's happening."
The group lined up single file and
walked toward the barriers. Police
noticed the Yippie group and collec-
tively unsheathed their nightsticks,
moving closer to the barricades.
"THIS IS INSANE. They'll kill us. We
better disband and reorganize. And
let's try to get more people. This is in-
sane," one distraught protester mum-
bled.
After reorganizing, the Yippies
walked around aimlessly for hours
trying to decide what to do. In the
meantime, the police dispatched a few
officers to follow them. Other police put
on their riot helmets. And tensions
heightened.
When the Yippies met back with the
crowd at the anti-draft rally, others of
their group who had remained behind
ran out and begged them to calm down
and peacefully join them at the rally.
KAT TOLD THE agitators they
should form a circle, hold hands, and let
thoughts of love radiate to the police,
explaining maybe that would calm
them down.
The Yippies, realizing that-they were
vastly outnumbered, finally decided
that - for tonight only - Kat's
suggestion made sense. They joined
hands and chanted "omm."
Watching this sudden action, more
police put on their riot helmets. But
nothing happened.
MANY OF the older members of
Freestate grumbled because they were
shut out of the action groups. "These
kids have been to two or three demon-
strations and their paranoia has over-
taken them," said John, an older
protester.
"We are old men to them. Back in the
sixties I did my protesting. I threw my
bombs. Now they don't want us in their
groups. We're intruders.
"Things didn't degenerate to the
state these people are in until the very
end, back in the sixties. We were never
like them."
John claims he has a degree in
physics from Harvard and also claims
to have taught there. He doesn't work
anymore, but said he has been
protesting for over 15 years now.
John said there was never any
problem with going hungry. "If you
have money, throw it in the hat and
r you'll eat. If you don't have any money,
you'll still eat. Everything balances
out. We just worry about today, not
tomorrow."
IF YOU THINK FEDERAL STUDENT
AID IS ONLY FOR POOR KIDS,
YOU'RE WRONG.
Ed and Sarah both work and make good money. They
didn't think any of their six children would be eligible for
any sort of Federal aid.
But Jenni qualified for a Basic Grant and young Ed also
applied for and got a Guaranteed Student Loan.
Of course, no one is guaranteed
study money. But the only way
you'll know if your kids qualify
15 to apply.
Get the details from the
high school counselor or the
postsecondary school finan-
cial aid administrator or
write to Box 84, Wash-
ington, D.C. 20044
and ask for 'A Student
Consumer's Guide'' ' h
Do it today.
United States
Office of Education