The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, July14 1981-Page 9 PIRGIM ASKS CIANCIOLA TO BAN PROD UCTS Nestle's boycott at Union? (Continued from Page 1) scheduled for this Friday and Cianciola said he expects to have made a decision "shortly after they meet," hopefully within a week. HE ADDED that he was unaware of the problem until he received the let- ters, which he described as "infor- mational." The new manager of the Union Store, Gary Treer, said, however, that the Michigan Union is "not a political operation." He added that the purpose of the store is "serving students, not making political stands." Neither Cianciola nor Treer were sure exactly how many Nestle's products are sold in the Union, or how much money these products bring in. Treer said, though, that the Union "won't stop carrying a product for a political reason," and will stop selling a product only if students stop buying it. He said that he doesn't feel it is up to the Union to determine "what they (students) can or can't buy from us." THE MANAGER of the University Club, Brian Campbell, said he didn't think the restaurant/bar used any Nestle's products and that the U Club probably wouldn'y be affected by a boycott. A buyer for University Cellar, Mary Lewison, said that the Cellar stopped buying Nestle's products in January or February of this year, after she heard the charges against the company. Nestle's makes a lot more than just candy bars, PIRGIM information states. A few of their lesser-known sub- sidiaries include Lancome cosmetics, L'Oreal cosmetics, Taster's Choice and Nescafe coffee, Stouffer products, restaurants, and hotels, and Libby products. BOTH CIANCIOLA and Treer agree . I THE PUBLIC INTEREST RESEARCH Group in Michigan in conjunction with the Michigan Student Assembly sent let- ters to Frank Cianciola, director of the Michigan Union, seeking a ban of all products made by the Nestle's Corporation, including the candy bars above. PIRGIM and MSA, in their letters, claim that the Nestle's Corporation has cost the lives of more than one million infants in Third World countries by the "forced marketing" of its products. Cianciola said he plans to announce a decision on whether stores and vending machines in the Union will continue to carry Nestle's products by next week. that one function of the Union is to serve the student body. Treer said the Union's responsibility is to students "as a whole." Cianciola said that they want to be responsive to the "broadest group of students." Treer said that if the student com- Cianciola added that they must "per- munity does agree with PIRGIM's cieve both sides" in order to be respon- viewpoint, it would be indicated by a sive to all students and to "view the drop in the purchase of Nestle's produc- request objectively." ts. WCBN's salute to the music of Ann Arbor (Continued from Page 7) ferent show for each day is being prepared by John Sinclair from the Detroit Jazz Center archives. From 5:30 until 7 p.m., WCBN's Public Affairs Department will present pertinent features-such as Tuesday's show with Linda Sigland, co-founder and co-manager of the Ark; Wed- nesday's show with Arwulf about the Psychedelic Rangers (an alternative security force established to oversee Ann Arbor's music festivals in the 60s); and Thursday's Minority Affairs program with Morris Lawrence about his group, Afromusicology. LIKEWISE, the regular special in- terest shows from 7 until 8 p.m. will focus on local music within their par- ticular specialities-rhythm and blues, salsa, rockabilly. A special treat will be an appearance by Shakin' Jake on Thursday's "You've Got to be Moder- nistic" program. The marathon will continue from 8 until 11 p.m. with extended features on other local luminaries. Tonight, Iggy Pop and the Stooges, and the MC5 will be featured with a special version of Raw Power mixed by the Stooges themselves. Wednesday night will find "Madcat" Ruth talking and spinning discs discs. Ten for Two (the live recording of the John Sinclair Freedom Rally held at Crisler Arena with the aid of talents like John Lennon, Stevie Wonder, Phil Ochs, and Allen Ginsberg) will be aired on Thursday night. Friday night, avant- garde composers George Cacciopo and Robert Ashley will discuss their work, highlighted by selections from the Ann Arbor Once Festival. Jazz Around Midnight will end each day with recordings by local jazz musicians like Rick Hollander, Bruce Dondero, and Andy Adamson. Tonight's show, for example, will be a recording of Danny Spencer and Ron Brooks backing Archie Shepp and Roswell Rudd. HOME-OFFICE (Doctor's) FOR SALE By owner, in Mason, 12 mi. south of. Lansing. Growing area, good schools, com- mercial zoning. $72,000. (517) 676-5081. KDAILY CLASSIFIEDS (Continued trm Page MISCELL ANEOUS Room in house to sublet for June, July and August. LRUGS Sunny with many windows and private entrance. We EN A bUG, slrpicenrganaprie76- Washer, dryer, piano, and close to campus. Cal Bill, Wbysell, repair, clean rugs and appraise. 709 evening until 10.095-2755. . dUtec 8555or995-7597.320 E. Liberty. cM0815 e u --. LIVE IN LUXURY! 3 rooms available tsr summer LANCE WEISSMAN GUESS WHAT? You are the sublet in beautiful howe on Greenwwd. House has lucky winner of two free tickets to the State 1-2-3-4 fantastic sun deck, big modern kitchen, 2 baths, Theatres. Come to the Daily and pick them up, washer, dryer, garage, fully furnished ... dM0714 everything!! Give us a call at 996-9470. dUtc Sublet for August. Air-conditioned apartment, near AIRLINE TICKET TO L.A. August 11. $100. Call 822- campus. Call994-4581 and ask for Mark. dU0801 8660or 821-9493. 41PO718 --BIKES, SCOOTERS ROOMMA TES 'EMALE 20-30 prof. person or student to share 2 $20 OFF ON ANY USED BIKE IN STOCK with this drm. Pheasant Run apt. with same. Must be neat. ad only. Expires July 31. Student Bike Shop. 607 S. 170/month plus utilities. 971-7680 after 6 p.m. Forest next to Village Corners. 662-2986. cZ0731 26Y5714 Burnt popcorn-stained pots lined the sink, And lettuce, its leaves tinged with pink. She fled out to the street To find somewhere to eat, At the League she found food and a drink. Lunch 11:30 to 1:15 Dinner 5:00 to 7:15 S.G. SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR STUDENTS - Send your League Limerick to: The£chigan Manager, Michigan League 227 South Ingalls Next to Hill Auditorium You will receive 2 free dinner Located in the heart of the campus. tickets if your limerick is used in- it is the heart of the campus one of our ads.