100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

September 29, 1974 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1974-09-29

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Sunday, September. 29, T y74

Page Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Pag SiH IHGNDIYSndy etme 9 9P

You never heard it so good®

A giant step backwards
...and forwards.

e4d-LlqY

DELUXE
MINIATURE
BATTERY-
OPERATED
ACTION-
CORDER
with Buit-in Condenser Micro-
phone and Automatic Shut-Off

Sony Model TC-580
Professional-Quality Automatic
Reverse Stereo Tape Deck
(with Electro Bi-Lateral Heads)
If you demand the finest in auto-
reverse stereo tape deck perfor-
mance, here is the state-of-the-
art!
FEATURES:
" Automatic Total Mechanism Shut-Off
" Center Capstan Tape Drive
* Six Head Function
" Electro Bi-Lateral Heads
" Tape/Source Monitor
" Three Motors
" Record Equalization Selector
Switch allows optimum performance
with either Standard tape or Sony
low-noise, high-output tape
" Sound-on-Sound Capability
" Feather-Touch Control Buttons
" ServoControl Capstan Motor
" Ultra-High Frequency Bias
'" Two-PositionrHeadphone Monitor
Switch
" Large Illuminated VU Meters
Calibrated to NAB Standards
" Four-Digit Tape Counter
* Built-In Reel Locks
" Microphone/Line Mixing
" Price includes Molded Plastic Dust
Cover
SAVE $100
Reg. $599.50
NOW $499

TC 45 .....Now $114.88
Req. $140
TC 40 Now $ 89.88
Req. $129
TC 55 Now $129.88
Rea. $169
TC 42 ..... Now $114.88
Req. $129
other portable cassette
decks for 39.95 and up
e i"rtaeo st r
SO NY
CAR STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER
Enhance your driving pleasure with
the superb sound of the new SONY
TC-IS.

London at Christmas
Dec. 24, 1974-Jan. 6, 1975 UAW Wwins-almost
The University's 3200 cleri-i
cals finished their hotly-con-
tested vote on unionization lastI
Monday, and when the ballots
were counted, the powerful
United Auto Workers had won
a thumping victory over the
American Federation of State,l
Flight on Scheduled County and Municipal Employ-
es (AFSCME). But it was not
irl ine Jets quite thumping enough: UAW1
fell -just 198 votes shy of thel
50-per-cent-plus figure needed
to represent the clericals, and
state officials began preparing
for further details contact to hold a run-off vote in the
next few weeks.
Surprisingly, AFSCME could
not even hold down second place
~ TRAVEL
I I I
-There IS a
SIGN UP DEADLINE NOV. 20 .: difference!!!
s PREPARE FOR: "
" u m Over 35 years "
.MCAT of experience
-----__._____ ____" and success ,
i. O T Small classes i
j LSAT Voluminous home
GRE study materials
ACTRAVEL MICH. UNION 763-214 AG constataed"
Awrl & ION E IGHIe"ATGSB cnan pae
A AFHC Tape facilties for:
s clw oeass *
"~ ~~~ lessons and for use * Irviw f ls
DOMESTIC FLIGHTS m a oslementary
FLEX materials
"Make-ups for 0
SP ECIA L FA RES "
SPECIAL FARES :ECFMG missed lessons
SAVE 240%.e
: NAT'L MED DS ;
THANKSGIVING-Deadline Oct. 28 THOUSANDSCHAVE
: RAISED THEIR SCORES "
NEW YORK :- wo
CHRISTMAS-Deadline Nov. 19 : (Sv ) i-""s± "
NEW YORK
LOS ANGELESI
SAN FRANCISCO EDUCATIONAL CENTER e
-. TEST PREPARATION
DA LLAS SPECIALISTS SINcE1938
DALLAS S Brac<h4esd Mao uSC 1
A ll F lig hts on Schedule on _ _ran ches in Ma orUS C ites
American Airlines--Non Stop Jets e g w s e
FOR FURTHER DETAILS-CONTACT
ANNOUP
rT TRAVEL Pas
n Pasta

IN REVIEW
against the auto workers: UAW
took 1013 votes, with 734 work-
ers picking the "no union" op-
tion, and AFSCME trailing both
categories with 526 of the 2420
votes cast.
THAT MEANT UAW'S opposi-
tion in the run-off will be
the "no-union" option, but local
AFSCME organizers, in keeping
with an informal vow made be-
fore the week-long balloting,
have declared full support for
UAW in the run-off. AFSCME
spokeswoman Gretchen G e h r
underlining the leadership's in-
terest in getting a union for the
clericals, noted there were
some hard feelings towards UAW
after the' intense summer-long
campaign, but stressed, "At'
this point I certainly don't want
to hurt their chances at all."
* * *
Reshaping the vote
In the past two city elections,
Ann Arbor's loosely-knit liber-
al and radical communities have
managed to cancel out their own
power at the polls. In a pattern
which first fully emerged when
Republican James Stephenson
won the mayor's office in April
1973, Democratic and H u m a n
Rights Party (HRP) candidates

tended to split the left-of-center
voting bloc - allowing Repub-
licans to win.
Last week the two parties rook
a pivotal step toward powerful,
mutually beneficial coalition
politics. At its Tuesday n i g h t
organization meeting, the local
Democratic party declared its
support for HRP's ballot pro-
posal that would install a pre-
ferential voting system for may-
or.
ESSENTIALLY, the preferen-
tial system allows voters
to mark a second ballot choice
when they vote for mayor. Us-
ing the example that applies
most directly, HRP supporters
could vote HRP first choice and
Democrat second; if the lead-
ing mayoral candidate got less
than 50 per cent of the vote, the
third-ranked candidate - al-
most certainly HRP's - would
be eliminated. His or her votes
would then be divided accord-
jiq to second choices. Assuming
HRP voters name the Democrat
as second choice, this system
wiold tin the outcome against
e GOP.
The Democrats' Tuesday night
debate brought o-t some hard
feelings over HRP's uniane role
in city politics. Longtime Demo-
cratic powerbroker Neal Staeb-
ler chided younger activists for
catering to the radicals a-d
sinnoorting a nlan that he chaim-
ed would "blur the party's
identity.'

LOOKING BACK

POLITICKING: The cam-
paign trail ran through Ann
Arbor a couple of times this
week as Gov. William Milli-
ken came by Thursday to give
the glad hand for incumbent
GOP Sen. Gil Bursley. The
city also got a visit from the
guv's running mate, legis-
lator James Damman.

Haiha Yoga
exercise class
Wed. 8 p.m.
Rudrananda

But the regulars voted 2-1 LO' mental mix of at-large elected
endorse the HRP plan, and both members and appointed repre-
oarties looked to the November sentatives from the other small-
ballot with high hopes. er school and college govern-
** * ments.

CAR UNITS $199
Check Our Low
Sony Tape
Prices
Reel to Reel
& Cassettes

I
t
C
t
t

Overhaul SGC? IOST importantly, the draft
After months of hard work, f ll urges that students - with
the Commission to Study Stu- fl voting privileges - be
dent Governance (CSSG) I a s t placed on the University's school
.c .and college governing boards.
vesionuofitsinalprepoirt. Af-Also, MSA's funds would he
tv er ral yeitsfiarotscAa- ;audited every year to block the
werackeinetsuen ovnal-kind of widespread financial
meac ietsetcomissuovn-funny business that has hand-
ment here, the commission was icffed SGC in recent months.
expected to recommend major
changes in the structure of Stu- The final report will go to
dent Government Council, and the December Regent's meet-
the draft report fulfilled those ing, where the governing boards
expectations. proposal is expected to encount-

Ann Arbor Music Mart
SOUND CELLAR-DOWNSTAIRS

Ashram
640 Oxford'
663-9287
4ii
NCEMENT-
ore
w- w ' ,Ow--w

The commission, chaired by
Vice President for Student Ser-
vices Henry Johnson, is asking
SGC to hold a new constitution-
al convention and rearrange it-
self into an MSA - Michigan
Student Assembly. The assem-
bly would be a quasi-parlia-

er tough sledding. As one cam-
mission member noted I a s t
week, some of the Regents
would be just as happy if stu-
dent government and its en-
during problems didn't exist at
all.
-DAN BIDDLE

i

336 S. STATE

769-4980

Night
EVERY TUESDAY
4:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. 4m
One GIANT PLATE of
SPAGHETTI
t or
MOSTACCIOLI
foronl 1.29 ;
114 E. WashingtonQ
DOWNTOWN LOCATION
Beer-Cocktails
D ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY ,
No Cover Charge Sunday through Thursday
V ~
fpI eI ^SC l". a 11 T j p. yRy' GC o

SEXUALITY AND
PERSONAL GROWTH
Only a few places open in groups now forming.
Tuesday or Thursday-8 to 10:30 p.m.
FOR ALL UNDERGRADUATES
Sponsored by the Office of Ethics and Reliqion
Call 764-7442 for information
Eastern Michigan University
PRESENTS
BACHMAN-TURNER
OVERDRIVE
WITH
BOB SEGER
BOWEN FIELD HOUSE
SUNDAY, OCT. 13---8 P.M.
TICKETS $5.00 & $6.00
Available at: McKennv Union. EMU; Hudsons at Briar-
wood; Hudsons Westland.
a Brass Rinic Production

1" n n

FABUNIOUE
announces a
Bock-to-School
Sale
20% OF
ON
women's tops
Turquoise & silver jewelry,
wholesale and retail
Shirts and skirts
Imported cotton and silk

III

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan