Page Two. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, November 15, 1974 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY'S OFFICE OF STUDENT LIFE PRESENTS THE PLYLLIS LAMHVT DANCE COMPANY ''White House official to seek dope reform law YESTERDAYSPRICES TODY! BILL MONROE BILLIE HOLIDAY PETE SEEGER DAN HICKS REDBONE TOM RUSH DAVID BROMBERG EDGAR WINTER BOZ SCAGGS JOHNNY CASH SESAME STREET DAVE BRUBECK QUARTET TAJ MAHAL THE FIRESIGN THEATRE THE BYRDS MAYNARD FERGUSON LEONAARD COHEN PETER NERO SLY BLOOMFIELD AL KOOPER STEVE STILLS SUPER SESSION 2 5 & THE FAMILY STONE ENTRANCE Edgar Winter including: Tobacco Road!Entrance FireAnd Ice Jump Right Out Peace Pipe -d NOV. 15 & 16 PEASE AUDITORIUM 8 P.M. $2.50 Tickets available at McKenny Union and at the door With the Support of the Michigan Council for the Arts This event is made possible with the support of the Michigan Council for the Arts. Established in 1966 by the Michigan Legislature, the Council provides a wide variety of programs and services in the performing, visual, and literary arts, available to community groups and organizations throughout the State. For further information on how this agency can contribute to the cultural growth of your community, write to: Michigan Council for the Arts, 1200 Sixth Avenue, Detroit, MI 48226. WASHINGTON (P) - The top White House of- ficial on drug policy is about to announce op- position to criminal penalties for marijuana use, informed administration officials said yes- terday. The sources said the official, Dr. Robert Du- Pont, will continue to advocate public programs that discourage use of the drug but will argue' that "people shouldn't be put through the crimi- nal process for possession" of small quantities of marijuana. DUPONT is director of the White House Spe- cial Action Office for Drug Abuse Prevention and head of the National Institute on Drug Abuse. He is to address the annual conference of the National Organization for Reform of Mari- juana Laws (NORML) here today. The sources said DuPont, in his appearances next week at a news conference and before the Senate, will issue "a very carefully balanced statement" that explains his position on the legal issues while at the same time discussing new medical evidence that indicates long-term use of marijuana can be dangerous. The sources characterized the speech as "the beginning of a process" intended to divorce the. Ford administration from former President Richard Nixon's refusal to consider reforming marijuana laws. "THERE ARE no plans now to recommend legislation in this area," the sources said, but they indicated that is the direction DuPont hopes the issue will take. President Ford in the past has opposed out- right legalization of marijuana but has indi- cated he has an open mind on the issue of re- moving legal penalties against users. In 1972, the National Commission on Mari- juana and Drug Abuse recommended repeal of all jail terms and fines for, private marijuana smoking but not for its cultivation or sale. NIXON AT first deferred commenting on the findings but eventually rejected the report. The first public indication that the Ford ad- ministration was prepared to shift its policy to- ward marijuana came in remarks at a news conference by Atty. Gen. William Saxbe in Mia- mi this week. The attorney general said he would "wel- come a change in the marijuana laws, but not for hard drugs. If the state legislatures and the Congress see fit, I'm not going to fight it. Sources at the White House indicated Ford is aware of what DuPont plans to say, but they didn't expect Ford to have any comment on the issue immediately. PER DISC _ SLY& THE FAMILY STONE DANCE TO THE MUSICj DonceToThe MvwcIAreYou Re,. BOBBY VINTON ANDRE PREVIN CHARLES LLOYD RAV I SHANKA R THE STATLER BROTHERS ARGENT DONOVAN TERRY REID MOSE ALLISON LOUIS ARMSTRONG WOODY HERMAN JIM & JESSE THE CARTER FAMILY DON SHIRLEY THE CHAMBERS BROTHERS SHUGGIE OTIS MARTY ROBBINS TONY BENNETT ART TATUM DOCTOR HOOK AND THE MEDICINE SHOW DOCTOR HOOK ichr ncludng: Sylvias Mte'1ley, Lady Godva ?vuie Lavaux IVAN REBROFF LYNN ANDERSON ROBERT JOHNSON JOHNNY HORTON CHARLES MINGUS DOCTOR HOOK OSCAR BROWN, JR. HoppyJustTo Be LkeIAm "rCj - David Bromberg including: Last Song For ShelbykJan Suffer 'In Sing BOOKS&RECORDSET fll "a-i*- Ford requests quick action TAMMY WYNETTE CHARLIE BYRD JOHNNY MATHIS BENNY GOODMAN OLATUNJI ANDY WILLIAMS COUNT BASLE OSCAR LEVANT PERCY FAITH ANDRE KOSTELANETZ MOBY GRAPE Contains 24 PageBltustrated Book Full Color Poster Included MAHALIA JACKSON NELSON EDDY DON ELLIS BUDDY CLARK DAVE CLARK FIVE ERROLL GARNER MARLENE DIETRICH SOFT MACHINE MANITAS DE PLATA TAPES R.E.O. SPEEDWAGON THE CLANCY BROTHERS THELONIOUS MONK THE ELECTRIC FLAG LEADBELLY AND MANY MORE ! on VP, ec {Continued from Page I) on the Rockefeller nomination and on his economic program. FORD SAID he did not fore- see a situation in which Ameri- can life-styles would have to go backwards - but "I think we may have to tighten our belts a little bit." In that context, Ford said he hopes voluntary measures would lead to needed savings in energy consumption. At the same time, he held out the pos- sibility that if this course fails, there may have to be manda- tory curbs. onomic proposals This week, get Advent stereo systems for a song..~, COLUMBIA RECORDS i 0 Although he did not specify what might be done, he did flatly say that a gasoline tax increase is not on any proposed administration blueprint. FORD PREFACED the ques- tion-and-answer session' with a speech in which he declared that it is time for Congress to "fish or cut bait" on the Rocke- feller nomination he presented 86 days ago. His appearance came hoursj after Rockefeller concluded twoi days of second-round testimony before the Senate Rules Com- mittee, testimony dominated by questions about his generous gifts to his associates and about his role in promoting an unfav- orable campaign biography of a one-time opponent for governor of New York. Ford said he remains con- vinced "that Rockefeller is the right man for the job and I am anxious to have him as a work- ing partner in the government." HE SAID the country needs a vice president now. Ford also said he will propose to Congress in January amend- ments to the 25th Amendment, to set reasonable deadlines for action on a vice presidential nomination. Under this plan, Ford said, if the deadline passed without action, Congress would be required to begin con- DECEMBER If you are graduating in December you must order your CAP & GOWN no later than NOV. 19 at e UNIVERSITY CELLAR 769-7940 sideration of an alternative nominee. But Ford said in response to a question that he has no inten- tion of withdrawing Rockefel- ler's nomination if it is not ap- proved by the time the current, 93rd Congress, adjourns. Con- gress is reconvening for a lame duck session Monday, and pro- bably will quit late next month. "THERE ARE no conditions that I can imagine or know of under which I would withdraw dGov. wRockefeller's name," Ford said, "I think he's the most qualified person to be vice president." As he began, so Ford conclud- ed, with a plug for Rockefeller. The latter statement came as Ford acknowledged a mistake in the nomination of Andrew Gibson to be head of the Feder- al Energy Office. Gibson withdrew after disclo- sure that he was getting, more than $800,000 in severance pay for a corporation with oil in- terests. Ford said that won't happen again because the White House henceforth will announce that a man is under consideration, then have him fully checked out before formally submitting a nomination. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXV, No. 62 Friday, November 15, 1974 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published d a i Ily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (campus area); $11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $12 non-local mail (other states and foreign). Summer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $6.00 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non local mail (other states and foreign). .t 1235 S. Univ.-668-9865 300 S. State-665-3679 M-Th-10-9 Fri--10-midniW Sat-10-9 Sun-l2-4 I.' 1 ii U Make a mental note: Tech Hifi has special savings on systems with Advent components. biittsi psi a sntYiifh WAW 122 East Washington St Ann Arbor. Discover Michigan! ii j * -- 20 . SUBSCR.IBEr JL- 0"0"to W--: * I' 764-0558 too, w. ","4 r'x COOKIN' WITH MAMA THE WINE YOU CAN EAT. Dear Akadama Mama, ( i )Place over low heat and stir Did you know you're .:constantly until gelatin dis- selling your wine short. It's solves (about 3 minutes' much more than the wine Then add Akadama you can mix-it'sthe _'9Plum, sugar and wine you can eat. The 00 lemon juice and other night my old lady chill until firm. took some pineapple AKADAMA PLUM & dessert topping and CINNAMON APPLE stirred in some of GELATIN your Akadama Plum and Add 4 tablespoon of then poured it over pound cake and choco- cinnamon to regular plum gelatin when late ice cream. It tasted so good my teeth you add the Akadama Plum. Then just add still hurt. Jim 1 cup of cooked apples when the gel reaches the syrupy stage. Dear Jim, AKADAMA PLUM & ORANGE OR Your letter was truly inspirational. PINEAPPLE OR BOTH GELATIN 11 Your super idea about eating Akadama Plum really got our greedy taste buds flying and before the day was over we recipied ourselves into Plum Paradise. Thank you. HTBTFPOCTEAP, TGWWTNPF (How to be the first person on campus to eat Akadama Plum, the grape wine with the natural plum flavor.) AKADAMA PLUM CAKE 1 package yellow cake mix. 1 package. vanilla instant pudding mix. 4 eggs. cup oil. 3 cup Akadama Plum. Combine all ingredients, mix or beat 5 minutes then Add some diced orange or pineapple or both to regular plum gelatin when the gel reaches syrupy stage. HOW TO HELP PASS THE TIME WHILE YOU'RE WAITING Treat yourself to some of that opened bottle of Akadama Plum straight or with rocks or soda or tonic water or 7UP or cola or . " ,a akadayw PLUM I . ! RpAI>C: W Nt >ANCJ NATUFA;t I liii I