Fridy, Nvembr 34 191 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rage Seven Fria--Novmbe.30...3.TE.MCHIAN.AIL--ae-Sve House rejects measure on, campaign spending in -- .-----------.-------- _____ I!U (Coptinued from Page i) automatically falls to its perma- vent $400~ billion level, with actual debt figured At roughly $467 bil- I. lion'. ASST. ATTY. Gen. Henry Peter- sen condemned what he called a ' "hypocritical" Congress for re- sisting tough penalties on poli- tici~n who receive illegal cam- paign contributions. He urged legislation to impose rfines triple the amount of the il- legal contribution and to make the penalty apply to the contributor and recipient alike. "If Politician A has to cough up three times what somebody gave hint because it was unlawful, he's going to be damin certa~in -- rather than be a Pontius Pilate -- that he knows where that came from," said Petersen', head of the Justice Department's Criminal division which is responsible for enforcing campaign finance laws. HEWAS LIKENING the politi- cian to the D~oman governor de- scribed. in 'the Bible as allowing Christ to be crucified after maki ig a public show of washing his hand of the decision. Petersen expressed skepticism of politicians who claim no know- ledge of illegal funds because their contributions are handled by a fi- nance chairman. "The absence of evidence doesn't indicate that the recipient doesn't know; it simply means we can't prove it in a very large majority of cases," Petersen said in an inter- view. SENATE FINANCE Committee Chairman Russell Long (D-La.), said he figured the House would at leAst be willing to negotiate on key features of the package once' the congressional portions are dronned. Under a 1971 law, presidential nominees can get federal financ- ing of about $21 million but may elect to use private gifts instead. The Senate - passed provisions xvo'uld wipe out the private option and requ'ire major narty nominees to use public funds. TIRED OF EFOREVER THINK ABOUT RENTING FURNITURE rr NOON LUNCHEON Soup & Sandwich-40c FRIDAY , NOV. 30 "What Is the Learning Exchange?" A PANEL DISCUSSION FRIDAY EVENING-6 P.M. INDIAN DINNER $1.25 for reservations, 662-5189 I GUILD HOUSE--802 Monroe Paintings, Prints, Ceramics, I Sculpture, Photography ON SALE AT THE IUNIONGA LLERJDY ' it COME OUT AND SEE 4 t WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU 1st Floor, Michigan Union GALLERY HOURS: 10-5 Tues.-Sat. closed Sunday & Monday GLOBE INTERIOR RENTALS 3426 WASHTENAW. 971-9220 ^:c'+ : Y" .'"'.2a. - - -.t" m iM' _' ! ?q _'"' __ ^^a - ^i. F -vrs- Na.^ - A^"'y1I" F, 1 SWEATERS $8-$35 I ;. POTTERS GUILD : .: CHRISTMAS SALE . t DECEMBER 2 9 A.M.-3 P.M. ( 201 Hill St. Ann Arbor .~ w ~76-70 They had the Per fe&t love jj c Long Cardigans, Vests, Turtlenecks, Sweaters, Shawl Collar and Wropao Ski ound DAILY.OFFICIAL BLEI Fidiay, Novemiber 30 DlAY CALENDAR~ 1Hosplta! Comm. for Wome~n: F1199 Mot Roar'.noon. Neuroscience: A. Britten, 103 Neuro- set. Lab. Bldg.. noon. TSMRRD: W. Rhodes. Sabin Head, lrntnple investigator.' "Conceptual M'odels of Child Vriance--Interven- tton." Rh .100, 136 S. First St., I:15 pm. Philosophy: C.' Hooker, Western On- tario V. "Systematic Structure of En- vironMental rPobleznis & their Rela- *~tion to Phtilosophi&Il Issues," 1025 An- gell Hall, 4 pm. Astren~ny: S. van den Bergh, David biunlap Ohs., Toronto., "Recent Optical * Observ'Ations of Subornova Remnants," P-A Bldg. Colloq. Rm,. 4 pmn. University Dancers: Power Ctr., 4, 8 ~mt Iitt'l Ctr.: Int'l Travel Fair, "Trants- t ortttoli * Travel Overseas," Union Station, 7 pmi. ilibert '& Sullivan Society: "The Grand tbUke," Mendelssohn, 8 pm. University Players: Zindel'a "And Mf1s. R~tdon D!inkra A Little," Arena Theatre, Priere Bldg., 8 pm. Union O6alery: lonesco's "T'he Bald Soprano," thiiohl Gelery, 1st fl., Union, a pm. U-M Folk Dance : Barbour, 8 pm. Musical eociety: University Choral Union, Handel's Messiah, 8:30 pm. Collegturn Musicum:t Music from the -Ars Autiqus, TI. Tayl~or, dir.; S. Kiereit, asst. dir., includes liturgical drama, "Fiis Ottron," St. Mary's Chapel. 331 Thomapson, $, pm. GNEAL NO TICE~lS Ten Ctr. for Continuing Educ. of Womn Evening Program Credit Cour- es: scheduled for 1974 Winter ternm; couras are for credit & admission to UVvtt' is requir d. Center Oan help with, a**g*uMents. Winter term stuff Jan. 3; *ft it the time to fthtact (hr. abouit *Admii6n & class Ouzoilment; address. 330 Thompson St.. open week- days, 8:30 to 5 pm.; phone. 764-6555. All Students who wish to take Miller Analogies Test during month of De- cemnber should be aware that the test will be given Mondays-FPridays at 1:30. 2:30 & 3:30 pm. only; must be there at least 15 min. in advance of test. Coun- seling Ctr.. 1007 E. Huron (764-9466) will be closed Dec. 24-Jan. 1. SUMMER PLACEMENT 3200 SAB, 763-4117 State of Mich., Competitive Exam for Engineering Aide ( 03), deadline, Dec. 3. Applications available. City of Portland, Maine. Summer Ur- ban Planning Prof. for seniors, grad students in urban planning, law, po1. sci., pub. Mgt., related fields. Sweal I te rs. By Nik-Nik, Kingston, Baltic and Spider ~ 1314 S. University (next to theYV. Bell) 761-7384_ _ _ _ ___ t _ I I W: 7r. I, I .0*OMM UNITYI''l GAY( I I DANCE TRY DAILY CLASSIFIEDS Graduationt Announcements for GRADUATING 04A loo. ARE NOW ON SALE Information Desk, Main Lobby L.S.A. Bldg.4 SATURDAY, Dec. I1st A Joseph E. levine vi &,But Productions Pisni~ George Segal Glenda Jackson AMein Ftnk H+A l T i uc Oif Cla~is Q in Soujndtrack avala.l &St tRecords An Avc6 Emb"ac1~ Terl~mcnr' Puvaionm'E 7 & 9P.M. SPECIAL LATE SHOW Fri. &' Sat. Note at I1I p.m. SEP. ADM. Due to horrifying nature of this film, No One will be odmitted to the theatre!!! MIGHTIER than KING KONG }4" GREATER thar,.GODZILLA k LARGER than THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING MAN ;r I~J COLOR 9 p.m.-1 a. m. Womens Athletic Building OLD FOREST AT GEDDES $1.00 Gay Hotl ine 761-2044 24 hours i a 1 f I sponsored by Ann Arbor G.L.F. - i WARNING! NO NURSES IN ATTENDANCE! SPECIAL KIDDIE MAT. Sat., Sun. 1 & 2:30' SANTA CLAUS CARTOONS Kids 50c Adults $1 .00 _ _ .__ - - --- - -- a - S .H la I nfcK IuI money order,~I.