m"Imp Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, November16, 1974 Pane Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY U.S. axes Be careful with fi extra food There are babes exr fo inthe woods. aid to poora had turned down the request "to keep our option open." The Agriculture Secretary echoed this yesterday by saying the U.S. would now continue its pol- icy of meeting the needs of hungry people on a country-by- country, quarterly basis. The President's refusal, how- ever, has further heightened the feeling among many par- ticipants that the conference will have little to offer the world's 500 million hungry. In Washington, Presidential Press Secretary Ronald Nessen confirmed that the President had refused the request, but said Ford reaffirmed the U.S. intention to increase food aid to hungry nations. Improvement seen in balance of payments, WASHINGTON UPI) - Th value. The department iskcur WASHNGTO (UI) -Therently studying ways to make U.S. balance of payments im- the payments figures more help- proved in two areas in the third ful to economists and financial quarter, in part because of the observers. slowdown in the domestic econ- omy, the Commerce Depart- ment said yesterday. The official reserve transac- tions balance swung from a $4.5 Be careful with fire billion deficit in the secondr ab quarter to a $330 million deficit I s in the July-September quarter. in1th woods. At the sametime, the deficit position in the net liquidity two quarters. "The international petroleum sitaution, troubled international financial markets and slowing economic activity here and abroad were major factors con- tributing to these changes," the department said. The payments measures used to be good indications of the strength of the dollar in rela- tion to other world money., 1 Regents protect confidential files (Continued from Page 1) the st-te legislitire, and Gov- tion or agency that denies stu- ernor William Milliken will an- dents the right to inspect and nonce his proposed state bud- review all official records, files get in January. and other information directly In adopting the 13.2 per cent related to the students . . in- figure, the Regents rejected the cluding all the material in the' 18 per cent hike plan proposed- pupils' cumulative record." by the Committee on the Eco nomic Status o the Faculty THE MEASURE also gives (CESF). CESF leaders had ar- students the opportunity for a gued that the larger hike was hearing to "correct or remove necessary for University salary inaccurate, misleading or inap- le-els to catch up with stand- propriate data," ards at other similar universi- The 13.2 per cent faculty com-: ties. pensation increase, approved by Regent Dean Baker (R-Ann the Regents yesterday, is slated Arbor) voted against the 13 per mainly for faculty and staff cent hike, saying that the figure salary hikes. was "irresponsible" in view of The plan will be forwarded to current economic conditions. Rocky's brother tries for deduction on book AA16 W A&Kti*q CW*bk*W f*r 00 PUW VOL inmmmmmmm mm -mmmmmmimm mmmmmmm * Rolling 201: HOW TO ROLL BETTER S Required Textbooklet: e-z wider Prof. E. Z. Jay 3 'Fold the paper (approx. VV) at the end that ' isn't gummed. Sprinkle tobacco into this Hold both halves of the paper, cradling the told. Put more at the ends than in the mid- tobacco inside with your thumbs closest to dte.Close the paper over the tobacco. But you and your second and third fingers in * doh't tuck it in back of the tobacco just yet. back. 4hen the tobacco is shaped and packed: Spin thetobacco by sliding the paper bc etobacco an h er bat cen- 5. 6. Rol the cigarette tightly, begWng at the nick the gummed edge closed. Trim loose center. and by puling, work your fingers out tobacco from the ends The cigarette is now 3 rthenends. rea t ke This'course is open to both beginning and advanced eo students of hand-rolled cigarettes. Emphasis is on Ieasier, better rolling via the. use of E-Z Wider double-width rolling papers. The course exposes the disadvantages of conventional rolling practices such I as sticking two regular papers together to roll one smoke. Students will learn that there is no better gummed paper made than E-Z Wider. £robert burt&na l.. nev r ittttu3 mI mmmmmi m mmmmm cutandsave meammmmmmm mm But under the current regime of floating exchange rates, and W the enormous shift of interna- tional assets from industrial to """" " oil producting nations, the two reports have lost much of their' """ !e . .. EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY'S OFFICE OF STUDENT LIFE PRESENTS SEALS and CROFTS NOVEMBER 22 8 p.m. BOWEN FIELDHOUSE $6.50 Reserved $5.50 General Admission TICKETS AVAILABLE AT McKENNY UNION WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nel-' son Rockefeller's brother Laur- ance testified yesterday he in- tends to claim a $58,172 income tax deduction on the loss he suffered in the publishing of a biography critical of his broth- er's 1970 Democratic opponent for New York's governorship. Laurance Rockefeller testified at the confirmation hearing on Nelson's vice presidential nomi- nation that he considered the project a business venture - not a political undertaking - and so "as a matter of princi-, ple" he intends to try to de- duct his losses resulting from the book's sluggish sales. "I HATE to involve the Unit- ed States government in paying a loss for something We wish we had not done, but as a mat- ter of principle I hope we re- cover," he told the Senate Rules;; Committee. "I wish you luck," replied.. Senator Claiborne Pell (D-R.I.), The committee completed} three days of hearings devoted. mostly to inquiring whether the, creation of a dummy Delaware corporation to publish the book was an attempt to conceal the Rockefeller role in financing the project - and whether this represented a misuse of wealth in politics. AP Photo Laurance Rockefeller 3 SHARE THE RIDE WITH US THIS AND GET ON TO AGOOD THING. 9 1 GEO presents economic package (Continued from Page 1) less if they were working or '.1 N4. BECAUSE OF THE GREAT SUCCESS OF OUR \ Centicore Repeats it, tomorrow, only! 0/y CHARTRES-text (in French) by Louis Grodecki. This is LES CHATEAUX DE LA LOIRE-text (in French) by Charles f another exclusive, purchased at bargain price by our buyer Terrasse. This is a magnificent book, 1 1/ feet high, im- # in Paris. Beautifully slip-cased, 18" x 14". This book is the ported exclusively by Centicore. Huqe, detailed, colored and rmost fabulous evocation ever published of the most magnifi- black and white photographs of Chombord, Blois, Chenon- cent and most famous of all Gothic cathedrals. Because of ceaux, Amboise, and all the qreat chateaux along the Loire. 4 the enormous format of this book, the reader truly senses For anyone who has ever visited this gorgeous part of France, the grandeur and scope of Chartres. Many full color double oh who ever will, this is a MUST. poce close-ups. of the windows and architectural details. 411 Published at $75.00 NOW AT CENTICORE for $48.50 Published at $75.00 NOW AT CENTICORE for $48.50 NORMAN ROCKWELL, ARTIST AND "I AM NOT A CROOK" Art Buchwald's PiCASSO 347. This two-volume, 221/2 ILLUSTRATOR-Yes, this is the BIGa.s.o a' pound velvet lined boxed set is the only Rockwell book. The giant sumptuous newest and perhaps funiest book complete edition of Picasso's famous book on America's most famous illu- which he turns "expletive deleted" into "347 Gravures". It is Picasso's most strator. The most popular art book since audience delighted. Published at $6.95. trenchant exploration of sex and sexual- its initial printing. NOW at CENTICORE for $4.95. -f ity, an obidinqi celebration of life, itself. List price now $75,NW0tCETCO0fo 4.5 PublishedW AT CENTICORE for $59.95 NOW AT CENTICORE for $55.00 F AST-x Jame Mihen ~~ with oricginal lithopraphs and woodcuts by Jack Levine. One of the most re- THE COMPLETE ENGRAVINGS OF ALL markable offers ever made by any book- 4 DIDEROT'S ENCYCLOPEDIA-facsimile store. Jack Levine, one of the greatest edition of the great work of Diderot,T-s rsA rst Rousseau, Voltaire, d'Alembert, Buffon, published his Japanese sketchbook inj published betwen 1751 and 1772. Over CO OKBOOKS leather bound folios. James Michener 3000 individual copperplate en tgthevm shas added a witty and acerbic commen- one of the preatest achievements of the rational spirit of man. Bound in six REDUCED taor in a separate silk bound folio. The I' leather volumes in calfskin with raised LL J..L/ two folio sets are then boxed in a sepa- bandsrOlum etskvailaein th aisedrate covered box and hand-signed by r b aUntds. Only 200 sets available in the One Day Only Michener and Levine. Limited and num- C United States. Each volume is Published be red. in the six volume set at $675.00. NOW $795 $5.95 in A CENTICORE for $395.00 From $79 to$59 Published at $600.00 AT__CETC__E____r_$_9_.___NOW AT CENTICORE for $59.95 TITLE AND AUTHOR REG. NOW TITLE AND AUTHOR REG. NOW TALES OF POWER by Carlos Costanda $ 7.95 $ 5.45 GULAG ARCHIPELAGO by A. Solzhenitsyn $12.50/$ 8.95 SOMETHING HAPPENED by Joseph Heller $10.00 $ 7.95 (paper) $ 1.95 (cloth) CENTENNIAL by James Michener $12.50 $ 9.95 MAN KIND? 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Sunday, Nov. 17, 11 a.m. to6 p.m. PUBLIC WORKS-The ultimate "how- MORRIS (THE CAT)-The illustrated EVERY GREAT CHESS PLAYER WAS to" book-with sections on food, trans- biography of the 9 Lives commercials ONCE A BEGINNER-Clever illustra- portation ciar, money, energy from his humble beginningjs in the. ani- tions deliver basic chess techniques to conservation. Over 1000 pones. mal shelter to feline suner-star- beqinners of all apexs in an informal and Published at $10.00 Published at $4.95 entertainin fashion.-,f NOW AT CENTICORE for $5.95 NOW AT CENTICORE at $3.95 Published at $19.95 THE WAY IT IS-Relive some of the NOW AT CENTICORE for $14.95I RULES OF THE GAME - 2500 full areatest moments in sports history. The+ color drowinqs illustrate the first encv- Colts, Celtics, Cardinals, Conadians, THE UNKNOWN LEONARDO - Ten , Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. You'll save money, too, over the increased air fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. Anytime. Go Greyhound. Price Index, not to decreases. The GEO is adamant in its demand of a wage increase over the eight per cent increase which the University has offer- ed. At a mass meeting Wed-. nesday night, union spokesper- son claimed that of all Big Ten Universities Michigan's salary level is' the lowest. According to the union, a half-time employe at Michigan receives pay of $2724 as opposed to $4109 at Wisconsin, the University with the highest paid TF's. A head-to-head confrontation over the issue of job security remains largely unresolved. The University rejected the original GEO demand that every gradu- ate employe be guaranteed a five year term of employment. University negotiators main- tain that if a department were to lose large numbers of Stu- dents, and therefore a large number of TF's, the department would still be required to pay all teaching assistants regard- I GREYHOUND SERVICE WEEKEND SPECIAL TO CHICAGO FRI. ONLY Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. Mich. Union Ann Arbor 95th St. Chicoao 5:00 p m. 5:05 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 9:15 p.m. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. SUN. ONLY Chicago 3:00 95th St. 3:25 Ann Arbor 9:10 Mich. Union 9:15 R.T. $24.40 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. FARE-One wav $12.20 For reservations call GREYHOUND BUS LINES 116 W. Huron, Ann Arbor 662-5511 7 DECEMBER GRADUATE? If you are graduating in December you must order your CAP & GOWN no later than NOV. 19 at UNIVERSITY CELLAR 769-7940 j , .> 9° GO GREYHOUND ...and leave the driving to use not. CHIEF University negotiator Charles Allmand said, "I can't contract the whole college on this. We cannot agree because it commits all departments to guarantee four years. We feel we can't guarantee that kind of duration." The union objected vehement ly to the University offer of one term of job security. GEO I negotiator Dave Gordon de clared, "A person in a GSA (gradaute student assistant) program has made a pretty big commitment in his life. All we're asking is that the Univer- sity makes some sort of com- mitment in return." T h e University bargaining team plans to reply to the new GEO economic package next Tuesday. - Broder speaks at U (Continued from Page 1) be "a political mistake" for Ford to keep on remaining members of former President Nixon's cabinet. He called for Ford to be "more coldblooded" in making executive appoint- ments. Border noted that Ford's par- ticipation in the recent midterm election campaign proved to be "essentially irrelevant," except in a few borderline cases. Nevertheless, he maintained that "we do not now have a veto-proof Congress. But because new Democratic House members received ex- tensive labor support, Broder noted that Congress would prob- ably be "highly sensitive" to jumps in the unemployment rate ahead of increases in in- flation. "At this point, the Democrats have no economic policy of their own," he said. Broder was invited to the University by Prof. Warren Miller, who supervises the Po- litical Science 300 course. Can an one Qt rPAe pemdg do wat you ado any better? You're pretty darn good at your job. But today, we all have -:"-' A DIFFERENT SC 535 - KIND OF STORE A lot of stores will try to get FULL SCIENTIFIC you to buy the most expen- FUC TFsive calculator they can. Not " LOGNATUR A L LOG t h e University Cellar. We actually s p e n d more time * TRIG FUNCTIONS telling people to buy less ex- pensive calculators than we * SCIENTIFIC NOTATIONS do telling them to buy more " MEMORY expensive models. The University Cellar is your " PARENTHESES store. We want to match you * DEGRE ES AND R ADI ANS up with the calculator you need and want. If that means we sell you a calculator, fine. $ 10 995 If it means we don't sell you a calculator,, that's fine too.