Wednesday, December 12, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine Wednsda, Deembr 1 , 173 TE MCHIGN DILY ageNin McDonald's likely for Site next to Arcade I Happy Vacation! (AFTER FINALS) from Follett's State Street at North U. "THE" WOMEN'S SHOE STORE IN THE AREA sans souci, of Ann Arbor 522 East William 761-9891 Open Thursdays and Fridays until 9 p m. and every Sunday from noon ta 6 p.m. until Christmas for vur shopping convenience. A selection of our beautiful SHOES and BOOTS will be up to 50% off. (Continued from Page 1) second story window will display the McDonald's name. A spokeswoman for the Citizen's Association for Areas Planning (CAAP), who opposed the new Mc- Donald's at the first planning hear- ing, said yesterday the group de- clined to speak out again at last night's session because it felt its position had already been made clear. "We'd prefer the house over McDonalds," said CAAP chairman Ethel Lewis. She admitted, how- ever, that the local architects had produced a "fine" plan. AFTER THE first hearing, the city's planning staff had suggested that McDonald's retain a local ar- chitect "sensitive" to local con- cerns, according to Carlson. He added last night that the new plan represents a "significant de- parture" from the developer's orig- inal plans, as well as from stand- ard fast-food franchise building de- sign. I Consumer advocate Ralph Nader addresses reporters on the energy crisis yesterday in Washington. In a court ruling yesterday, a U.S. district judge ruled that the Center on Corporate Responsi- bility, Inc., a public interest group founded by Nader, is qualified to receive deduetible charitable contributions. U.S. JUDGE RULES: Nader's group unjustly denied tax exemption for Gino's, that hamburger em- porium with the red roof. ACCORDING TO Carlson, it was following this "debacle" that the city's Subdivision Control Ordi- nance was amended to allow re- view of such developments. Plans for a new Burger King, meanwhile, to be constructed on a vacant lot at the corner of May- nard and Liberty Streets are far from final. After a "standard" Burger King plan was presented to city plan- ners some time ago, Carlson said, the developers were told "in no uncertain terms" that they would have to come up with something better. Ilk there's thru Classfied p. 0 The city has already lost a battle with fast-food chain to gain an I WASHINGTON (W) - A U. S. dis- trict judge ruled yesterday that a public interest research group was improperly denied exemption from federal income taxes and said he was concerned about the possibil- ity of White House influence in the case. Judge Charles Richey said he was "concerned not only with di- rect political intervention, but also with the creation of a political at- mosphere generated by the White House in the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) which may have af- fected the objectivity of those par- ticipating in the IRS ruling" against the Center on Corporate Responsibility, Inc. HE SAID THE center was de- nied a favorable tax exemption ruling because "it was singled out for selective treatment for politi- cal ideological and other improper reasons," and added that the IRS "did not have clean hands in their dealings with the plaintiffs." Richey ruled that the center, a group founded by former research- ers for consumer advocate Ralph Nader, is qualified to receive de- ductible charitable contributions. He ordered the IRS to exempt the group from federal income taxes. The group disbanded in July be- cause contributions dried up and a spokesperson said after the deci- Y sion that it isn't clear whether it can resume operations. THE CENTER, incorporated in February 1970 to conduct educa- tional and charitable activities in social welfare areas, later sought a ruling that it was exempt from federal income taxes. When the ruling did not come, a lawsuit was f filed on May 2, 1973. architecturally - pleasing structure Two weeks later, the IRS ruled on campus. Four years ago, a fine, that the center was not exempt old frame house at the corner of from federal income taxes and not S. State and Washington Streets qualified to receive deductible registered as an historical land- charitable contributions. mark, was demolished to make way " We do it for you, Ber nard! Unless you're working on a B.A. in housecleaning, you know doing housework is a drag. When you stay with us, we do the cleaning for you . . . weekly. You'll have more time for social activities and the other fun things in life. This is just one of the reasons why you'll like it here. So . . . make the right move. Come to where the living is easy. jHe know what Its all about ... a rare being Alan Watt5 z g,;s4 . a s ', v.+n., '.... ... ., THE KNEE OF LISTENING The Early Life and Radical Spiritual Teachings of FRANKLIN JONES foreword by Alan Watts THE METHOD OF THE SIDDHAS Talks withFRANKLIN JONES on the Spiritual Technique of the Savio rs of Mankind Both available in paperback S395 Order from your local bookstore or The Dawn Horse Press ® 731 N. La Brea 0 Los Angeles, Calif. 90038 Please include 35 per book for shipping (Calf res add 5vsales tax) with the ANN ARBOR AYH CLUB KI LLINGTON: G.L.M. Learn to ski wk. 12 29-1 6 $165-$202 5 days lessons Ski 7 days. ASPEN: 12/26-1 /6 Ski 10 days $259-$279 complete. X-COUNTRY: For Super cheap weekends. 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G( SMORGASBORD WEDNESDAYS 6-9 p.m. $3.95 1. cold vichysoisse !? coq au vin 3. potatoes anna 4. shrimp newburgh 5. boeuf burguignone 6. rice 7. swedish meat balls 8. vermicelli 9. breaded veal cutlet 10. fesh garden green 11. tarragon peas 12. eggplant parmesan 13. beef oriental 14. veal hearts 15. chicken giblets 16. cheese casserole 17. sliced beef 18. fried chicken 19. barbecued ribs 20. fried cod fish 21. hlack olives 22. greek olives 23. green olives :4 dill pickles ?5. celery U?. carrots 27. green onions 28. crab apples 29. red peppers 30. radishes 31. corn salad 32. sliced cncumbers wit~h sour cream 33. sliced tonatoes withfreshdill 34. red bean salad 35. greek bean salad 36. Italian green peppers 37. greek stuffed eggplants 38. sliced beets 39. garlic sauce 40. herring 41. portuguese sardines 42. anchovies 43. cod fish caviar mousse 44. cod fish red caviar 45. liver pate 46. sliced jambon 47. sliced salami 48. sliced cold turkey 49. chicken salad 50. russian fish salad 51. tuna fish salad 52. cottage cheese 53. sliced mushroom in dill sauce 54. eggrolls 55. hot mustard sauce 56. stuffed eggs bonnefemme 57. cole slaw 58. cold salmon 59. fresh tuna in soy sauce 60. butter 61, home made bread 62. sliced tongue 63. horse radish sauce 64. chicken wings japanese 65. fried squid 66. smoked pork chops 67. potato salad 68. russian salad 69. macaroni salad 70. iellied fruit salad 71. tossed green salad 72. chef's dressing 73. french dressing 74. 1000 island dressing 75, russian dressing 76. tartar sauce 77. hot sauce 78. bacon crumbs 79. croutons 80. parmesan cheese 81. sliced onions 82. eggplant salad 83. cocktail sausage 84. hors d'oeuvres 85. stuffed grapeleaves 86. greek feta cheese 87. swiss cheese 88. ceddar cheese 89. bread pudding 90. rice pudding 91. creme caramel 92. baked apples 93. house cake 94. peaches 95. mandarin oranges a 6tiiiVersif.-N, 00 ... . _ ,l' . / ll ,% / ! / '7 t WAMWMMPM wm q0"rs 0 536 S. Forest Avenue, Ann Arbor,Michlan 18101 Phone (313) 761-2680 " i y .:P Dec 13-14-15 I PHAROAII SANDERS Dec 20.21. 22 SUN RA Dec 31*Jan 1 Advanced Tickets Only 1411 Hill STREET 7611951 _ '_ Thursday - reduced cover POETRY READINGS FRI., DEC. 14 Lemuel Johnson, Joe Salerno, Simone Press, Gregory Orr, Larry Goldstein, David Tucker, Steve Schwartz, Andy Kerrigan. MUSIC-Friday Night Michael Hough Mike Smith SAT., DEC. 15 Donald Hall, Jane Kenyon, William Walter Scott Ill, Martin Wolfe, Sam Modica, Kerry Thomas, Linda Silverman, John Sinclair. SATURDAY NIGHT The Gemini-Guitar Herb David String and Classical Oddity Band | I 2333 E. STADIUM BLVD. I I --' I I ,,1 it . _... , _ _ , _. 11