Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY . City faces additional $100,000 deficit Tax cuts proposed (Continued from Page 1) would balance. This fall, however, Sheehan re- ported to council thatithe budget did not include allocations for per- sonnel fringe benefits, including severance and sick pay, and that consequently, funds earmarked for deficit reduction had to be used to cover those costs. Several council members an- grily rebuked Sheehan, charging him with negligence and incom- petence. In November Sheehan re- signed his post to assume a simi- lar job in St. Petersburg, Fla. MURRAY BLAMED the budget miscalculations on "estimates which did not pan out because we had too many unknowns at the time." Murray did not become city administrator until late summer, well after the budget had been ap- proved and put into effect. He said yesterday that the fig- ures used to calculate the $100,000 deficit were "only rough approx- imations", therefore the final to- tal could be slightly higher or low- er. The exact figure along with a revised budget and recommenda- tions for reducing expenditures will formally be given to council later this month for consideration, ac- cording to Murray. "The commitment to reduce the debt by $300,000 will have to be embodied in the revised budget' figures going to council," he added. But Murray said that such a commitment will be difficult to honor as a result of reduced reve- nue. THE $300,000 reduction is only the first phase of a three-year pro- gram designed to eliminate the city's entire debt. During the re- maining two years, the adminis- tration hopes to slash nearly $900,- 000 from the debt. Federal reve- nue sharing monies will provide the primary funding source. City officials believe that a new revenue source could be developed in the near future. Top considera- tion has been given to a city in- come tax, but the voters have ov- erwhelmingly defeated two at- tempts to enact such a measure. Moreover, Murray, last month, reported to council that no addi- tional income sources could be found during fiscal 1974. "Our cur- rent budget is less than solid and it will take substantial control to keep expenditures balanced with estimated revenues," the report stated. (Continued from Page 1) Fortunately, our planning for the current budget year anticipared this slowdown." The governor said he is a firm believer in lowering taxes when possible and that with the current economic outlook, "I believe it is necessary." THOUSANDS OF AUTO workers already havebeen laid off in the state due to sales declines blamed on the fuel crunch. Some experts 1 predict the unemployment rate in Michigan could jump to 12 per cent by summer. Concerning drugs and crime, Milliken warned "dope pushers and rip-off artists" not only to get out of town, as ordered by Detroit Mayor Coleman Young in his re- cent inaugural address, but to get out of Michigan. "TO ENCOURAGE them to keep i right on going - right out of the state - I want Michigan in 1974 to embark on an extensive crack- down on illegal narcotics as part of the most comprehensive anti- crime campaign ever waged in this state," Milliken said. That campaign, he said, will start with a, budget request for $3.5y million to finance an accellerated State Police effort to stem drug' use and traffic. "The thrust of this additional funding will be for a combined ap- proach to reduce the importation and distribution of illegal narcotics to reduce the illegal diversion of legal narcotics and to materially increase the risk of apprehension for those illegally selling narcotics and drugs," Milliken said. DAVI D'S BOOKS PRESENTS SHAKY JAKE 5:45-7:00 p.m. SAT. 12th PLAYING & TALKING 209 S. State ALL PROCEEDS TO JAKE BAGELS FOR BRUNCH BUNCH REAPPEARS THIS SUN., JAN. 13-11 a.m. with lox n' bagel and discussion TOPIC: An Assessment of the Recent Israeli Election Speaker: PROF. ZVI GITTELMAN DEPT. OF POLITICAL SCIENCE HILLEL-1429 Hill St. Group Flute Lessons Beginners can take advantage of our 6 week group flute course ... only $12.O0 Private Instruction Available For enrollment, call: 41n),h *6/41.Wujic *at 336 S. STATE - 769-4980 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Friday, January 11, 1974 The LSA Student Government will be appointing student members to the following College Commitees: Administrative Board (2) Admissions Committee (2) Curriculum Committee (1) Policy Committee (2) Academic Judiciary (3) LSA Executive Council (1) Interviews will held on SUNDAY, JANUARY 13th SIGN UP AT 3M, MICHIGAN UNION, 763-4799, BY NOON SUNDAY SHABBAT SHALOM Join us on Friday eve, for the first Shabbot of the semester Communal Hobbath Dinner 6:30 Chocolate Service (trod.) 6:00 Strawberry Service (liberal) 8:00 HILLEL-1429 Hill St. "' " a PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM Presents VIVIAN BLAINE o new comedy by Saturday and Sunday JANUARY 12-13 3:00 and 8:00 POWER CENTER Advance Soles.: Mendelssohn Lobb~by 764-0450 Power Center box office open January 12-13 at 1:00 P.M. 763-3333 V With a music system from Tech Hifi, 1974 can be a very good year . The energy crisis is going to make it difficult getting around by automobile. With a component music system from Tech H ifi, you don't need a car to have a good time. Or to do something relaxing. Or stimulating. And a component music system uses less energy than the average lightbulb, so you don't have to be concerned about wast- ing energy. 1974 can be a very good year, with a music system from Tech Hifi. ZJ PROJECT COMMUNITY COURSE L k PSYCH. 483 Section 006 Learn about your community through involvement. 3 credits, weekly semi- nars, Thursday 1-3. INSTRUCTOR: WENDY SUSS 668-8424-764-9492 2204 Michigan Union LIST - $434 SALE - $359 SAVE 17%! Ii The very latest transistorized cir- cuitry in th~e Sherwood 7100A re- sults in an am/fm stereo receiver that is capable of delivering out- standing performance with a min- imum of power consumption. Rms power output is 44 watts. FM per- formance is very good with high sensitivity and selectivity. The Sher- wood's ample control facilities allow for the kind of versatility that com- ponent systems are reknowned for. TDC IVa's are some of the best med- ium sized bookshelf speakers that we've ever heard...and we've heard a lot of them! For dependability, it's hard to beat the Glenburn 2110 automatic turntable, equipped with cue control and built-in anti-skate.. At comfortable listening levels, this entire component music system uses less electricity than a -good readinq lamp. (Base, dustcover, and cartridge included.) F - JBL L100's (fair traded for $546) are the same loudspeakers used by several major recording studios to critically monitor the fidelity of their recordings. Their very high effic- iency keeps power consumption to a minimum. The Harman Kardon 630 am/fm stereo receiver (fair traded for $360), delivers a conservatively rated 60 watts rms with less than 0.5% distortion. Even at maximum out- put, this system uses only a fraction of the electricity that a color TV would. From its twin amplifiers, to its excellent tuner section, to its phenomenal -control facilities, the Harman Kardon displays an unusual- ly high degree of quality and perfor- mance. The Miracord 50H 11 is probably the finest automatic turn- table that you can buy. A deluxe wooden base, a dustcover, and an ADC 100Q induced magnetic cart- ridge are included. As long as you'll be spending more time at home this year, we recommend the pleasant diversion of a component music system from Tech Hifi. It won't waste your electricity. LIST - $1261 SALE --$1099 SAVE $162! SALE LASTS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY... 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Ann Arbor 122 East Washington St. 668-8328 East Lansing 619 E. Grand River Ave. 337-9719 Dearborn 430 N. Telegraph Rd. 563-2232 Detroit 14615 West 8 Mile Road 341-2149 East Detroit 20715 Kelly Road 779-8324 Royal Oak 4326 N. Woodward Ave. 576-4430 Rochester 125 Main St. 652-HIl Southgate 12755 Eureka 282-Hf IF STORE HOURS t Mob-Saturday open at 1 1am I i i 1": I N AV'( ) ( al a AVCO financing available. Tech Hifi has 37 stores located throughount Nassachusetts, Nc'w Hampshire, \.er mon oda n ic in Nw Vrk N. Nwlorsev Pennsa\unlia Michin e; fland Ohi . I