Page To' S A YPSI BIMBO'S 482-7130 OPEN NIGHTLY Presents the Fabulous SUNDAY FUNNIES FRI.-SAT.-SUN.-ONLY This band's final performance will be New Year's Eve-BE HERE! * *COMING DEC. 16& 17** Salem Witchcraft! SUNDAY NIGHT is LADIES NIGHT MON. & TUES. is Pitcher Night-NO COVER THE MICHIGAN DAILY' Wednesday, December 11, 1974 TH ICIA DIYWensy eeme 1_17 Lowest U.S. Bookstore Prices for New (unused) Books Also-Used & Rare Books (unique gifts) 9 A.M.-12 MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK 529 E. LIBERTY 663-8441 HAND MADE AUTHENTIC SHOW WAND SALE DEC. 13th, 14th, & 15th 3DAYS ONLY FRI. & SAT. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. SUNDAY 12 noon-8 pm. BRIARWOOD HILTON INN 1-94 at STATE ST.-ANN ARBOR, MI. WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME SUNDAY Presented by DINO AMERICAN TRADERS ASSOCIATION 3137 WEST LAWRENCE CHICAGO 2an i { I I iI I I t i U-M Students: THE UNIVERSITY'S ENRICHMENT PROGRAM offers you the opportunity to take courses dur- ing Winter Term in the Practical and Voca- tional Arts at the Washtenaw Community Col- lege Campus. This winter's course selection includes Auto Services, Welding, Typing, Black Art, Carpentry, Photography, etc. The cost is $12.50 per credit hour with the registration fee waivered for U-M sudents. FOR MORE INFORMATION AND COURSE REGISTRATION CALL WCC AT 971-6311. CRAVEL MICH.I ININ 763-2 .: March 2nd-Oth 8 Days & 7 Nights et AirJamaica from Detroit PRICE INCLUDES: 0 Round trip jet between Detroit and Monteqjo) Bov, Jamaica H Hotel tips and taxes. 9 7 nicghts accommodations at the Luxury 'Turtle DEADLINEBeach Towers' on a DEADLINEbeautiful white sand beach. 0Round trip transfers from 5 JANUARY L25, 1975 y our hotel and the airport. ONLY $292 per person WE ARE LIMITED TO ONLY 60 SEATS FIRST COME-FIRST SERVE Senators confirm Rockefeller (Continued from Page 1) Senate they would vot agansti the nomination because they felt the former New YorK governor lacks good judgment and is not sensitive to the great influence represented by his family's wealth. * t Violence divides, God unites. ine*I community of God. Make it your way. EP~ ~~D gp.£DAh*QC~ Student Counseling Office slashes through red tape By SUSAN ADES Students flock to the Student Counseling Office (SCO) for advice on how to cut the University red tape. The student-staffed service in 1018 Angell Hall takes off where the general LSA coun- seling office grinds to a halt in the academic advice-giving grid. As one student seeking advice about an incomplete, explained, "The attitude at SCO is how-can-you-buck-the-system." SCO, crammed with information but often neglected by students who are unaware of its existence, soars in popularity during the drop-add period and at the end of the term when students are fighting to drop tough courses. "We have a unique perspective on the University," says Peter Honeyman, one of SCO's four program coordinators. "The LSA Counseling Office doesn't have the time or the inclination we have." SCO boasts a large file with names of vol- unteers in every major who can offer first- hand information about their areas of con- centration. Its ten to 15 staffers schedule reg- ular office hours to accommodate walk-in stu- dents. SCO ALSO works to keep the Course Mart program they sponsor alive and growing. Next semester the Course Mart Committee expects to sponsor 30 student-taught credit and non-credit classes. Administrators underscore the advantages of SCO, and LSA counselors often refer stu- dents to the office. According to Chuck Judge, associate direc- tor of the LSA academic counseling office, "Most of us feel very good about SCO and Course Mart." HE DESCRIBES SCO as an "institution- alized grapevine" whose main purpose is to "find best how .to make exceptions to regula- tions." Judge characterizes SCO's advice as "qualitative," and distinguished it from the LSA counseling office's However, he expresses concern over what he called "the dwindling of SCO's pioneer spirit." He explains, "Since so many of their staff have not worked in the office for a number of years there aren't as many who are as fullly aware as they might be of all the edu- cational alternatives open to students." However, Judge predicted that SCO will again pick up speed and move into a more enthusiastic and effective period. With telephone services like Checkpoint burgeoning in popularity, coordinator Herb Trix cites another of SCO's advantages, "Real people rather than machines answer your phone calls." Burmese soldiers retrieve Thant's body from students (f. E , I', a+ M l I M i I M; M X h now in stock SR50 FULL SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR $134.95 UNIVERSITY CELLAR 769-7940 Read and Use Daily Classifieds By Reuter RANGOON, - About 1,000 troops and police armed with tear gas raided Rangoon Uni- versity campus early today and. took the body of former United Nations Secretary General U Thant from a student - built mausoleum to a tomb construct- ed by his relatives in the city center. An estimated! 5,000 students and Buddhist monks"were around the campus tomb when the police, firing tear gas shells, moved in at about 2 a.m. local time. But they offered no re- sistance. THE RAID followed a call on Monday by Burma's director general for higher education, San Than Aung, for removal of Thant's body from the campus and for action to be taken against the students who had government building materials to construct their mausoleum. U Thant died of cancer in New York on November 25 at the age! of 65. The students seized his body Thursday shortly before it was to be buried at a public cere- mony and took it to the campus where they built a mausoleum with building material intended for a new university building. They buried him there Sunday. THE STUDENTS said they wanted a more fitting funeral and a special tomb in his honor. The relatives meanwhile hadI built their own mausoleum, with the help of the government, near the Shwedagon Pagoda, the country's most sacred Budd- hist shrine. The troops and policedetained a large number of students and monks and took them away in a fleet of trucks. NO SHOTS were believed to have been fired. 3The monks and students had been ordered to leave the uni- versity, which along with all other educational institutions in Burma has been closed since the body was seized, by midday local time yesterday. But they continued to guard the mausoleum near the former students union building which was demolished during -student riots in 1962, although their numbers dwindled to about 5,000 as midnight approached. U THE YEAR OF TH LE ALL-AMERICAN V s ' u jF v' ). rC 1 uI I L I iii I II I Pd I I Public Accounting Career Conference Source Finance (national recruiting firm spe- cializing in Financial and Accounting people) has been retained by a number of Detroit area Public Accounting firms (Non Big 8) to find recent college graduates who have majored in accounting to fill immediate requirements. Unlike Big 8 firms, the travel requirement is minimal and 'client contact experience will be gained much sooner. Since client contact comes much sooner, maturity and technical account- ing skills must be self evident. In other words, you must be able to operate on your own with- in a short period of time. To register for the Conference call Bob Luter (formerly Personnel Manager of Coopers and Lybrand in Detroit) or Howard Small, CPA, collect at (313) 352-8860 If unable to call, fill out the attached coupon and mail to: SOURCE FINANCE 26555 Evergreen Suite 205 Southfield, Michigan 48076 ------------------------------1 NAME Permanent1 (Add ress __________________ 1 CITY TEL.NO - l Graduation Date Accntq. Hrs. I-- ------------ ------- ------------- IlU t 4kiCu6 Christmas Trip to Bantf, Canada January 2-8r Join our friendly group and ski at Canada's largest ski area. Air fare, accommodations at Voyager Inn, lift tickets, and ground transporta tLion included for $300. DEADLINE FOR RESERVATIONS DEC. 13 Further info: 665-7640 Weekend Trip to BOYNE, Jan. 17 Lift tickets, accommodations, meals-$55 Deposit $10-due Dec. 31. Final payment due Jan, 12 Further info: 663-9180 or write Mark Klein, 536 S. Forest 9J, Ann Arbor, 48104 4 Skibums. Show your colors.? I'm Monica. I'm a skibum I can spot another skibum a mile away 'Ihere s something about the way they move, the way they look... thyand the way they dress. . "The word is stvlc. All kinds of style. Sometimes just a sweater and jeans... sometimes top-of-the-line, name-brand fashions. Our skibum headquarters in Ann Arbor is TEE & SKI. Check out the parkas and sweaters. The gloves. Hats and goggles. Warm-up suits. You name it. Three lines of famous-maker ski outfits, specially designed to fit both your body and your budget. Come on. Don't be shy. Face it: Deep down, you're a skibum, too. f WAREHOUSE PRICE SALE SPEAKERS SAVE 20% to 50% on most name brands Quantity and Product may be limited due to fair trade regulations TAPE DECKS Akai 210d Auto Reverse $470 Now $399 Sa To So So So COMPON ENTS ansui 210 Receiver $180 Now $129 oshiba SB404 Int Amp $289 Now $199 ony 7065 Receiver $550 Now $439 any 7055 Receiver $480 Now $359 ny 7045 Receiver $370 Now $296 Dynaco Pat 4 Pre Amp Dynaco Stereo 120 $124 Now $89 $184 Now $135 Sony 3150 50/50W Amp $250 Now $189 Sansui ORX 3000 Rec. $430 Now $299 Sony 1000 Decorders $100 Now $69 Pickering Cartridges $54 Now $24 MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED ITEMS Show it! Come out of the closet! Find your style at TEE & I ~.L& YV ~Ii~ Su Su Te perscope 302A Cassette $190 Now $169 perscope td28 8 track $80 Now $49 TURNTABLES chnics 858 us deck $300 Now $219 86 SB Semi Auto Table $170 Now $149 Sony PS 1100 Complete $130 Now $90 I HULLE #t W m fl m II