Tuesday, October 1, 1974
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Sev
Council: Ban freon
(Continued from Page 1)
in Community Development -A
Revenue Sharing (CDRS) funds
X from the federal government.
Politicians from all three of
the city's parties have recentlyt
focused much attention on the
committee's make-up, w h i c h
Stephenson last night suggested
should include former Fourth:
Ward GOP Councilman Williamt
There are two committees,
proposed to advise council on
the expenditure of the money
over a six-year period, $2.3 rnil-
lion of which will go in the first
year.
THE FIRST group was ch)sen
from various committees in city
hall, while the second board
was chosen from a meetiig on
The second group caused
heated debate at Sa:urday's
AP Photo meeting on what criteria Ste-
phenson would use to recom-
mend a member list to couacil.
obert Mc- Council is expected to vote
odirec- nthe mayor's recommenda-
ingthee tions next Monday.
terday in C O U N C I L M A N Norris
Thomas (D-First Ward) ex-
pressed skepticism at Stephen-
son's tentative list, saying, "I'm
not sure those people just hap-
1(111, pened to be at that meeting."
The mayor tried to assure
him that no special invitations
were made.
Council further moved to:
-defer an amendment adding
whales to the Endangered Spe-
cies Ordinance;
-donate $12,000 to two child
care centers, the Student-Par-
ent Center and Washtenaw
Community Coordinated Child
Care Association. The local
monies will also be matched by
state funds.
Order
Your
Subscription
Today
I )r
1iN
B
000
STUDENTS!
NO COVER MONDAY
AND TUESDAY
7
L
"-'
- )" "
Money toIk4
Treasury Secretary William Simon, left, talks
Namara, right, president of the World Bank,
tor of the International Monetary Fund, during
Washington.
about world money problems with Ro
and H. Johannes Whitteveen, manag:
the opening session of the IMF yesi
764-0558
Senate votes Turkey aid
(Continued from Page 1) However, the Senate Foreign
U.S. aid. Relations Committee has added
The Senate vote ignored a a series of amendments design-
warning by Senate Majority ed to restrict American Eco-.
Leader Mike Mansfield, (D- nomic aid to South Vietnam and
Mont.), that "this resolution is to phase out military aid to
not going to force the Turks out South Korea in three years.
of Cyprus in whole or in part." ' ntr 1lton'cA n
tions charter.
SENATOR EAGLETON re-
peatedly has contended that
Kissinger violated the law by
not cutting off aid when Tur-
key used American equipment
to invade Cyprus.
The Senate action represents
a growing congressional antag-
onism to its American policy in
the Cyprus situation.
It was also the first major
foreign policy confrontation be-
tween the Senate and President
Ford.
HE SAID adoption of the
Eagleton amendment would un-
dermine the efforts of Secretary
of State Henry Kissinger to me-
diate a settlement in Cyprus.
Also, he said, it would weaken
the position of President Con-
stantine Caramanlis in Greece,
who is facing opposition from
both the right and left.
And, Mansfield said, "you
might see a tilt on the part of
Turkey toward the Soviet Un-
ion.
THE SENATE took its stand
against ising military equip-
aent in Cyprus as it moved to
its final passage of a resolu-
tion to continue foreign aid
spending on a temporary basis.
The aid programs spending
Pauthority technically expired at
midnight yesterday, and thus
Congress was rushing through a:
so-called continuing resolution.
A floor fight over Turkey:
masked behind the scenes ma-
neuvering between the Congress
and the Administration over the
aid program.
KISSINGER has told Sena-
tors he would prefer to contin-
ue foreign aid on a temporary
basis using last years author-
ity.
This would bypass the regu-
lar bill for the current year.
tere's
thru
Classified
ment was adopted to conform to
legislation going back to 1963
under which milit ry aid of sup-
posed to be used only for a
country's self defense, defense
of the western world, or in ac-
cordance with the United Na-'
Have a few extra moments
during the day? Need
something to occupy your mind?
THEN, tuck a copy of
Crossword Puzzle
under your arm.
Cenlicore on South Univ.
WE BUY AND SELL USED BOOKS
Ann Arbor's Best Selection of Used Paper-
backs. Over 25,000 Titles-From 25c Up. Our
Shelves Are Packed. Our Aisles Are Crowded,
But You'll Be Delighted With the Little
Treasures You'll Find at
CENTICORE BOOKSHOPS
1229 SO. UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
THEATRE PROGRAM announces
AUDITIONS
for
Black Theatre Showcase production of
S-COUPON-
'ANOTHER' . BARGAIN
-!
A BOX OF
VICKS LEMON FLAVOR COUGH DROPS
* SHOW THIS COUPON AT
1112 South University 313/663-5533
: FRED KREYE, Pharmacist Hiqhest Quality Always " !
LIMIT: 1 BOX PER CUSTOMER
Offer good Tues., Oct. 1 thru Sat., Oct. 5
A career in law---
without law school.
What can You do with only a bachelor's degree?
Now there is a way to bridge the qap between an
underqraduate education and a challenciina, respon-
sible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do
work traditionally done by lawyers.
Three months of intensive training can give you
the skills-the courses ore taught by lawyers. You
choose one of the six courses offere.d-choose the
city in which you want to work,
Since 1970, The Institute for Paraleaal Traininq
has placed more than 700 graduates in law firms,
banks, and corporations in over 60 cities.
If you are a student of hiqh academic standinq and
are interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant,
we'd like to meet you.
Contact your placement office for an interview with
our representative.
We will visit your campus on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23
The Institute for
Pralegl Training
235 South 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103
(215) 732-6600
m
I .ll
No
I
I
R
You eat here.
You sleep here.
You shop here.
You rent here.
You LIVE here!!
aa
egister 'to Vot
NOW'U
Voter registration for the Nov. 5 election ends Oct. 7.
Register any day between 8 and 5 at City Hall, corner
of Huron and 5th; from 9-9 Monday thru Friday and
9-5 Saturday at Ann Arbor Public Library, corner of
William and 5th; or from1-4 p.m. Oct. 1,2,3,4, or7
at the Michigan Union.
I
e
I'
Wonted
TEMPORARY
PARENTS
HOMES FOR
TEENAGERS
1 day to 2 weeks
ANY ADULT S )
CONSI DERED
CALL
Ozone House
769-6540
.............
'I
"The Sty of the Blind Pig"
by Philip Hayes Deen
October 1,2,4-4 p.m.
Frieze Bldg.
Rm.2515
s >.
TAKE THE
MAGAZINE
AND RUN
Or walk. Or crawl (if it's Monday). Whichever you
do, you'll be a smarter person for owning this
76-page collection of penetrating articles, written by
some of the top experts in music today.
Paul Hemphill on country music, Robert Palmer on
jazz, Len Feldman on equipment. Arid a whole
lot more (even a few Sony ads). The price is right,
too. It's free. - -
SONY AiI_/I
OR
_..
OPENING
October 1, 1974
TUESDAY AT 5:00 P.M.
(Open TuesJay thru Saturdav, 5:00-10:00 P.M.)
... PICK UPON THESE SONYs
r -
Flexibility, impressive specifications
and a comfortable price.
SONY STR-6036A AM/FM Stereo.
SONY SYSTEMS
6036A RECEIVER with 2 SS7100 S
NOW $349 R
6046A RECEIVER with 2 Sony SS710
NOW $388 R
II- -
A new standard in its power output
and price category.
SONY STR-6046A AM/FM Stereo.
Oyster Bar & The Spaghetti Machine
301 W. HURON
MIEN :
663-2403
I
I
FRESH BLUE POINT OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL ................$1.75
DINNERS: Green Salad--CAESAR dressinc, home made bread, butter and coffee included.
SPAGHETTI:
SI "
----~
I. Tomato sauce .............. .$2.50
2. Meat sauce................$2.50
3. Mushroom sauce............ .$2.50
4. Meat and Mushroom sauce . ... $2.50
5. Red Clam sauce ............ .$2.75
6. White Clam cause.......... .$2.75
8. Chicken Liver sauce...........$2.75
9. Tomato sauce with Meat Balls . $2.75
1 0. Tomato sauce with
Chicken Livers ......... . ...$2.75
11. Marinara sauce...... . .....$2.75
12. Butter, Garlic,
Sweet Basil sauce..............$2.50
/A
7045 RECEIVER with 2 Sony SS7100 Spks.
NOW $449 REG. $567
Sony P51100
_ L TURNTABLE
Complete with
base, dust cover
and cartridae
$129 value
- ~~~~~-N uX9
SONY
SS-7100
U LM SPEAKI
SSYSTEM
I
_ _ _ _
I E61MAROM.1118RUM