Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, October 1, 1974 I PaeToTEMIHGNDIY usaOtoe ,17 I, 1 Solve your math problems as easyasT. - i 1 2 3 Engineering, as nobody has to tell you, involves a lot of hard work. Including long hours of calculation and complex figurework where tedium can play hob with accuracy. So for you, Casio provides ir -not in the sky, but here and now. With two reliable calculators that can save you many an hour and many an error.r The MINI-MEMORY features 50 operating hours (two years' normalf use) on four ordinary penlite batteries. A 16-digit answer (8-digit readout). Floating decimal. Memory. Percent key. Constant. Big clear green numerals. AC, with optional adaptor. And all this at a suggested retail price of less than $50. Our new FX-10 scientific calculator is the ultimate portable calculator for student as well as practicing engineers. Imagine-the 10 most-used scientific math functions at one touch of a key-plus 7r. Constant. Automatic floating decimal. True, credit balance and overflow check. A great investment in your present and future. Suggested retail price under $100. You can check out the MINI-MEMORY and FX-10 at your school bookstore or Casio Dealer's. Or the coupon will bring you more details plus the Casio quality story. Proof that when you buy Casio, you buy the best. ----------------------- - Casio Electronic Calculators, Consumer Products Division Attn: National Sales Manager, Suite 4011, One World Trade Center, New York, N.Y. 10048 You have my attention.Now tell more about the Q MINI-MEMORY 0 FX-10. { Name School Street I yState Zip --,---.. ...............- ..--------- ------------ "S Doctors optimistic on Ford to give ., t c irn ( oAE£''U (Continued from Page 1) ing statistics that Ms. Ford's doctors apparently will attempt to beat by using some of the new t r e a t m e n t approaches emerging from the task force's work. The three scientists who met with Navy doctors were Dr. Bernard Fisher of the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh and Drs. Paul Carbone and Douglas Tormey of the cancer institute. Fisher reported on a two-year study of 1,700 breast cancer patients which showed no dif- ference between radical surgery methods and simpler procedui es in which less tissue is removed. Ms. Ford had the radical oper- ation in which her right breast,E chest muscles beneath it and I the lympth tissue ivere re- moved. (Co CARBONE AND Tormey re- whether ported on new progress using Atty. Ge drugs following surgery to com- cial Wat bat remaining cancer. Jaworski They also described biologic nate Ne markers that can detect breast sors bat cancer cells still in te body ed which in the past couldn't be the pard found until they had greatly authority multiplied and were seriously Her re threatening the patient. Ford or Other investigations h a v e to give shown promising results in ment o identifying women for whom whether hormone therapy following sur- ad m I gery is effective. withdo with For testimony pardon House on, ntinued from Page 1) Ford consulted with en. William Saxbe, Spe- ergate Prosecutor Leon d, Vice President-desig- .son Rockefeller or any torneys or law profes- fore deciding to grant on, and if so, what legal y they cited. esolution asks whether his aides asked Nixon a confession or state- f criminal guilt and the statement Nixon e when he received the was cleared in advance rd's White House. LLY IT asks, "Did you any report from a psy- or any other physician hat Richard Nixon was other than good health? If so, then please provide such destruction of his White House reports." tapes by 1984. Conyers' resolution asks what Chairman John Brademas (D- representations, if any, were Ind.) of the House printing sub- made on behalf of Nixon and committee denounced the agree- any information presented to ment, worked out when Presi- Ford "with respect to the men- dent Ford pardoned Nixon, as tal or physical health of Richard "an offense against history." ZN i ^n 1 (Nixon." It also asks for any informa- tion in Ford's possession at the time he granted the pardon on whether offenses had been al- leged. AND IT ASKS for any repre- sentation made by Nixon or on his behalf to Ford "in connec- tion with a pardon for alleged offenses against the United States.", Earlier yesterday, the head of another House subcommittee urged congressional action to overturn Nixon's agreement for BRADEMAS said it brought to mind the book burning in Nazi Germany. U.S. Archivist James Rhoads, chairman of a commis- sion that said it "views with alarm" the tape-destruction agreement, indicated he would favor legislation if the Ford administration cannot renegoti- ate the agreement. Brademas said he hopes Con- gress will reverse the agree- ment but said he is not sure such legislation can be put out by his printing subcommittee. Cover-up trial begins i li FINAL receive chiatrist stating t in any c (Continued from Page 1) mer domestic affairs adviser! John Ehrlichman, former At-i torney General John Mitchell,I his ex-assistant Robert Mardian and Nixon campaign committee, lawyer Kenneth Parkinson - must appear in court today. Judge Sirica, using a cere-; monial courtroom, will open the trial tomorrow morning and the selection of a 12-member jury: will begin.! The trial, expected to last about three months, has now; focusedtonwhethersorhnot the former President will testify, under oath, following subpoenas issued by both the prosecutor, and the defense. JUDGE SIRICA is expected to Estate Auction SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 5 at 10:00 a.m. Located 3 miles west of Hell, Michigan on Hiqhwav D-32 to Graves Road and % mile north. An interesting sale of antique articles including round oak table, oak icebox, milk safe, other antique furniture, clocks, piano w/bench, some wicker furniture, pot belly heating stove, and many more old and interesting items. PEARLE KIRTLAND ESTATE William J. Stanton and Stephen E. Stanton, Auctioneers Ph.7Vermontville (517) 726-0181 move quickly to determine whether Nixon is healthy enough to make the cross-country trip: to appear as a witness. Nixon is resting in a Long Beach, Calif., hospital, where he' is being treated for a blood clot near his lung, the result of a long bout with phlebitis, an inflamation of the veins. There is some speculation that Jaworski, who wantsthe former President to verfy the authen- ticity of the taped evidence, may ask for written statements to that effect if the former Presi- dent is too ill to appear. ATTENTION FACES REGENTS CSSG report draws fire (Continued from Page 1) choosing and giving a mandate to their student body president." He cautioned: "I fear this pro- posal may erect buffer zones between students and their of- ficials." Ile also 'argued that the pro- posal "may militate against the election of a woman president . Given the choice, how many women would rather campaign for the office within a probably male-dominated assembly, as opposed to appealing for elec- tion to a more sexually- balanced student body?" "We don't want a president," said CSSG chairwoman Kolar, "we're actively lobbying for a chairperson and a parliamen- tary type of system." Under the CSSG plan, the chairperson would be liable to a parliament- style vote of confidence at any time. KOLAR admitted the commis- sion opted for the parliamen- tary system partly because of past abuses by SGC officials- a comment clearly directed at recent allegations of massive fund misuse against former Council officers. Sandberg also attacked the report because it did not include a recommendation for a fully- empowered student regent. The CSSG report instead asks for a non-voting participant ii re- gental sessions. Commission member Bob Ste- phens said the CSSG would at- tempt to iron out any differ- ences with the SGC before the December Regents meeting, and added thata series of open forum debates on the r-etort were a possibility. ALTHOUGH Council is a cor- poration chartered by the state, the Regents still hold ultimate power over SGC finances, and From the world's leading manufacturer of electronic calculators. i' i could threaten to discontinue the SGC student fee assess- ment if the Council doesn't co- operate with a regental deci- sion. Sandberg, Kolar and Stephens all agreed such action was ex- tremely unlikely, however. Commission members strong- ly denied any charges that the Regents had exerted any pies-. sure on them to "axe" SGC. "OUR ONLY position is that of strengthening student govern- ment on campus," argued Ste- phens. "At present, the only thing the Council has to offer is money for several student groups - and that's just rot enough." The report also asks that the proposed MSA open financial records and have an independ- ent audit at least once each year, to E"inhibit financial im- propriety." Sandberg s t a t e d Council will likely institute the open financial records setup within a few months. KOLAR SAID she was "some- what pessimistic" about chances for regental approval of seat- ing students on school and col- lege boards. However, she con- tended the Regents might not be opposed to endorsing the concept of increased student de- cision-making powers, thus leav- ing enforcement up to the schools and colleges. Carl Cohen, president of the Senate Advisory Committee on University A f f a i r s, declined comment on whether he would soecifically oppose the CSSG report, but said, "It's generally been my view that matters of curricula are affairs of the faculty," rather than students. 1II[ y " %. generation * IS BACK! SENIOR selling the latest edition in the fishbowl I', PICTURES SIGN UP ON THE DIAG 10 a.m.-4 p.m. starting Wed., October 2 or Call 764-05677--8 p.m. Mon.--Thurs. This is your ONLY chance to be included in 1975 MICHIGANENSIAN *We are U of M's inter-arts magazine. We're looking for poetry, fiction, essays, drama, photography, musical scores, artwork, translations, and crossword puzzles. 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