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.

October 12, 1974 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1974-10-12

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


Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Saturday, October 12, 1974

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, October 12, 1974

ASSOCIATION OF
JEWISH GRADS
SUNDAY BRUNCH
1 1 a.m.
BAGELS and LOX
and CONVERSATION
October 13, 1974
HILLEL--1429 Hill St.

Fleming may visit China

Come In and See What
We've Got Up Our Sleeve
NOW OPEN-
Hank Moorehouse's
The Magic Emporium

University President Robben
Fleming will be eating Thanks-
giving dinner in Peking if ev-
erything goes according to plan.
Fleming has tentatively plan-
ned to visit the People's Repub-
lic of China during November,
provided governmental approv-
al for the trip is granted.
VICE PRESIDENT for Uni-
versity Relations and Develop-
ment Michael Radock said yes-
terday that Fleming and about
a dozen other university presi-
Idents expect to go to China.
''The exact status of the visit
is still up in the air," Radock
said. "At this point we are
awaiting official word from the
Chinese government - which
should come in about a week."
3Fleming is attending a con-
ference on the West Coast and
could not be reached for com-
ment on the proposed trip.
THE TRIP itinerary and ex-
act composition of the group go-
Wa

ing have not been determined
as yet, according to Radock.
He said, however, that no
other educators from the state
will be going to China with
Fleming.
But Radock emphasized the
"highly tentative nature" of the

McGovern boosts

trip at this point. A number of
University professors and ad-
ministrators have visited China
during the past several years.
"A number of doctors from
the (University) hospital have
done and were well-received,"
Radock said.

Reutner c
(Continued from Page 1)
Rights Party (HRP) congres-
sional candidate, later corn-
mented, "I find it appalling
that he would try to create the
image that he has no position
on the confirmation."
The American Indian Move-
ment reportedly did not sanc-
tion the sign-carrying NASU
and RSB members, who dis-
tracted the guest speaker at
several points.
McGovern acknowledged them
by cutting short his prepared
statement to field questions be-
fore leaving for the airport.

516 E. WILLIAM
Ann Arbor
Mon. - Fri. 11-6

2nd Floor
994-4954
Sat. 10-6

Mention this ad and receive a free trick
Join the Daily Sports Staff
A career in law---
wi1thout law school.
What can you do with only a bachelor's degree?
Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an
undergraduate education and a challenging, respon-
sible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do
work traditionally done by lawyers.
Three months of intensive traininq can qive you
the skills-the courses are tauqht by lawyers. You
choose one of the six courses offered-choose the
city in which you want to work.
Since 1970. The Institute for Paralegial Traininq
has placed more than 700 qraduates in law firms,
banks, and corporations in over 60 cities.
If'vou are a student of high 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
Paralegal Training
235 South 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103
(215) 732-6600

peGr
nrTeNTIO

House
rejects

I

OUR PRICES
ARE NOT
SALE PRICES
THEY'RE
LOWER!
New Shipments
of Art Books
New Books 25 % off
Used Paperbacks
1/2-price
529 E. LIBERTY
9 a.m.-Midnight 7 Days

'Senate aid
extension
(Continued from Page 1)
stantial.progress" on negotia-
tions for reduction or withdraw-
al of Turkish forces from Cy-
prus.
FORD ALSO would be re-
quired to certify that Turkey is
in compliance with U. S. foreign
aid laws, a certification some
Congressmen say he cannot
make because of the Turkish
invasion of Cyprus and others
say he cannot make until Tur-
key withdraws ,forces from Cy-,
prus.'
Opponents of the delay said
its adoption would be condon-
ing Turkey's occupation of Cy-
prus for another two months.
"You will give the Turks 60
more days to rearm," said Rep.
Benjamin Rosenthal (D-N.Y.).
"They will get themselves in an
intransigent p o s i t i o n
from which they will never ne-
gotiate."

ampaign
WHEN AN audience member
blasted the senator for not pro-
testing government handling of
Wounded Knee McGovern re-
plied, "The Indians of this
country have been mistreated.
Treaties have been broken. But
I can't endorse (the occupa-
tion). It's a miracle scras of ,
people weren't killed at Wound-
ed Knee."
Carroll claimed McGovern's
response "verified his support
for the attack on the Wounded
Knee defendants."
The Hill Aud. crowd oppeared;
somewhat subdued before Mc-
Govern's arrival, responding: Bernard Walczak inspects his
with a rousing ovation when he confused moose (right). The
finally showed up.cofsdmoe(ih)Te
THE 1972 presidential candi- Lake, just after a cow gave b
date did not forget the purpose moose apparently considers hir
of his visit, extolling Reuther's ____
politicskat every opportunity .SCANDAL AFTE
"I think John Reuther's viewSDA AF E
is the same as mine," he said
at one point. "If we're going to
cut back on spending - and I
think there's room to cut back-
we should dooit by getting rid
some of our excess bombs, not
books for our schoolchildren."
The Senator accented his
praise for Reuther with policy
a way
positions on major topics:
* On U.S. military aid to
foreign nations: "It's time to WASHINGTON (UPI) - After
recognize that the U. S. can't promising to -appear at his of-
be faithful to its laws when it fice for the first time since he
support military dictatorships had a run-in with police early
in all parts of the world." Monday morning, Rep Wilbur
! On removal of oil industry Mills (D-Ark.), yesterday called'
price ceilings: "It will permit in sick.
another doubling of prices for The 65-year-old chairman of
the public. This is one thing the influential House Ways and
John Reuther and I will not tol- Means Committee offered a
erate." three-page written explanation
* On reforming the tax struc- and apology Thursday for the'
ture: "The billions that leak out incident in which he was
through tax loopholes have the stopped by police who de-
same inflationary impact that scribed him as intoxicated, in
government spending does." disarray, with a scratched face
f On his presidential hopes: and bloody nose.
"I'm not now considering the
race in '76. I'm deeply involv- THE STATEMENT said he
ed in my own race in South Da- would return to Capitol Hill
kota." yesterday to resume his duties'
On Watergate: "None of the as chairman of the tax-writing
people involved in my cam-
paign now stand in need of a
presidential pardon to stay out S erif1
But not all who attended the

AP Photo
Identity crisis
cattle herd, which since last month has included a slightly
moose showed up on the farm, fittingly located north of Moose
irth and has stuck with the herd ever since. Walezak says the
iself the cows' protector, and they seem to have accepted him.
RMATH:
ig rkeeps Mills

committee, and return t
kansas to resume his re
tion campaign when Con
recessed.
But Mills' administ
a s s i s t a n t, Eugene(
di id mrin

Cap itolI
o Ar- into a backwater of the Poto-
-elec, mac River near the Jefferson
gress Memorial. She was rescued by
a park policeman who pulled
rative her from the water kicking and
Goss, screaming.
VVI LU 'l i

,i
4 1
+i
7
A
t i

emerea n mi-moningio e21 Police identified her as Anna-
waiting reporters and camera- bell Battistella and said she
men that Mills was ill with a too, had been intoxicated and
"bug" which had attacked his had two black eyes. Mills said
digestive system and that he she and her husband, Eduardo,
likely would be confined for are family friends and neigh-
several days. bors in an apartment complex
"The whole family came known as Crystal City in sub-
down with the same bug his urbas Vrsa
grandson had yesterday," said urban Virginia.
Goss. The Washington Post said she
is a stripper who danced at a
MILLS HAS not been seen on nightclub called the Silver Slip-
Capitol Hill since the 2 a. m. per under the name of Fannie
Monday incident, in which a Foxe, the "Argentine Firecrac-
woman jumped from the car ker," as recently as last year.

U

.

NOW OPENNo
Oyster Bar & The Spaghetti Machine
OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY, 5:00-10:00 P.M.
(CORNER OF WEST HURON & S. FIRST ST.)
I W. HURON '663-2403
MENU:

REP. DANTE Fascell (D-
Fla.) said the delay would tilt
;theUnitedhStates unalterably
to Turkey's side in the Greece-
Turkey dispute over Cyprus.
Backers of the delay, includ-
ing House Speaker Carl Albert,
said it was the only hope for
keeping the United States and
Secretary of State Henry Kis-
singer in a position to promote
a Cyprus agreement.

30

FRESH BLUE POINT OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL ................$1.75
DINNERS: Green Salad-CAESAR dressing, home made bread, butter and coffee included.
SPAGHETTI:

nocks state police

1. Tomato sauce ...... ... ..
2. Meat sauce ............

....

3.
4.
5.
6.,
7.

Mushroom sauce ............
Meat and Mushroom sauce ... .
Red Clam sauce ............
White Clam sauce ...
Sicilian sauce ..............

$2.50
$2.50
$2.50
$2.50
$2.75.
$2.75
$2.75

8. Chicken Liver sauce ..........$2.75
9. Tomato sauce with Meat Balls . $2.75
10. Tomato saucewith
Chicken Livers.............. $2.75
11. Morinara sauce ............ $2.75
1 2. Butter, Garlic,
Sweet Basil sauce ............$2.50
13. Potpourri (tomato, meat, clam,
sicilian sauce) ..............$2.75

EMU
Players Series
PRESENTS
SCHOOL
FOR
SCANDAL
Fri., Sat., Sun.
Oct. 11-13
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Oct. 17-19
Quirck Auditorium
487-1221

rally were overwhelmed by
McGovern's performance. Said
one critic, "I think they both
did a magnificent job of manip-
ulating the issues to suit their'
own ends. They described the4
problems well, but didn't offer
any solutions."
7 -4
there's
thri
Classified
--3

Det
Farle
black
the F
he di
circu
tion r
cal p
ence
recov
POS
the st
a "pr
pects
the ca
family
money
The
aftern
broad
giving

(Continued from Page 1) the suspects in the case or the Postill said that in his let-
roit Special Agent Richard denominations of the money ter to the state police he will
y denied last night that a stolen had never been received announce that as of next
out had been conducted by by his department. Wednesday, deputies will no
BI or the state police, but Postill also claimed that state longer respond to freeway acci-
id admit that in certain police had withheld information' dent reports, referring them in-
mstances i n f o r m a- from his and other local depart- stead to state police. In an
night be withheld from lo- ments before. emergency, Postill said, county
olice to prevent interfer- j "IN THE SUMMER, the state officers would respond.
with hostage rescues or police had a tip that there "We don't run an expressway
ery of ransom money. would be a bank robbery in patrol now," he said, "but we
Ypsilanti. They kept that in- have been responding to all
STILL C L A I M E D that' formation to themselves. They kinds of mishaps. Of all the ac-
tate police had conducted staked out three banks, be- cidentswon the expressways last
rivate hunt" for the sus- cause they didn't have enough year, we handled 54 per cent
by not releasing details of men to cover the eight or 10 of them to 38 per cent for the
ase even after the Green banks in town. As it happened, state police.
y had been freed and the' the thieves held up another Postill said that the troopers
y taken by the thieves. bank than the ones being staked should put more of their avail-
out." able cars on the freeways.
sheriff said yesterday --
oon that official radio
casts or teletype messages
specific descriptions of Agency shop debated

I

VEAL SCALLOPINI:
1. Ala Marsala................$2.95 2. Alla Francaise .............$2.95
HOUSE SPECIALTY: Homemade Green Noodles .................$2.95
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PRICES
BEER-WINE-COCK TAILS

.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUN-
CIL can be an effective tool for ac-
tion on student concerns, and for
change in the University.
We are a diversified multi-cultural
slate running to act on programs for
UM students.
SGC President
CARL SANDBERG
SGC Exec. Vice President
REDDIX ALLEN
Undergraduate seats:
ROBIN BARCLAY
ELLIOT CHIKOFSKY
Professional Grad.:
HETTY WASKIN
LS & A seats:
DARNELL JACKSON
WALT BORLAND
DON DANIELS
Dorm seat:
CANDICE MASSEY
Ind. Housing (apartments) seats:
HUGO MACK
MICHAEL SMITH
THOM BURNS
ESMERALDA WATKINS
JOHN KRISEL
Natural Resources Sch. seat:

(Continued from Page 1)
ance procedure, but damn it all,
unless they're paying dues,
there is no incentive for them to
join our union."
In only other action at the
meeting, GEO told the Univer-
sity it would alter its original
demand package in an attempt:3
to do away with the current
three-tier pay system.,
THE CHANGE in position
came after the union's stewards

voted Thursday to delete the
sections of the demands con-
cerning the pay system.
Reached at home last night,
GEO President Roger Guidicci
said the union would seek
equal pay for all TF's, regard-
less of seniority.
"It was an artificial pay in-
crement," he said. "The reason-
ing that there is an increase in
ability after being around here
for four years doesn't make any
sense."

I

I

I

I

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan