Friday, October 3, 1975

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Nine

Friday, October 3, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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SGC to fight winter Local candy eaters prefer
term tuition boost Chunky, Hershey, chocolate

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By GLEN ALLERHAND ACCORDING to Bier, Oakland
Student Government Council Univeristy is the only one of 40j
(SGC) last night passed a unan- attempt to keep tuition from be-4
imous resolution to "immediate- raised tuition this term.
ly mobilize its efforts in an But, when word came thatf
to co-ordinate groups at all Oakland was considering a fee
ing increased for the 1976 winter increase, the Student Congress
term." won a 30-day delay in the hike
The resolution came in re- as it promised to search for
sponse to urging by Oakland other sources for revenue from
University S t u d e n t Congress the state.
member Jim Bier, who is in- Bier said, "Initial pressure is
volved in an effort at Oakland being concentrated on the gov-
state schools which has not ernor's office where M,Iliken
Michigan colleges to fore tui- has indicated he would cut the
tion rollbacks at these schools,' budget for offices in charge of

(Continued from Page 1) The Union reported one exotic would keep them in the freezer
"We probably go through more: best seller: imported fruit can- on a stick, and you'd sort of eat
boxes of these than anything dies. "I didn't think these would them like ice cream bars.
else," remarked Tice's clerk sell," said the manager. But
Jim Malone. they seem to be a favorite "I still eat them. I don't need
The Union bowling alley, among secretaries," the stick any more, though." 1
which does not offer Chunkies,
reports Three Musketeers to be ASIDE from the mass aneal

HOMEWORK NOT
KEEPING YOU

its leading seller. Other good
sellers are old favorites like
M&M's and Baby Ruth.
THE CLERK in the bowling
alley attributes the success of
Three Musketeers to the large
size of the bar.
At White's Market the Her-

txaILA. it I1 11GllldJi6 a. ppcl.t
of these candies, there are other
assembly line sweets with small,
but dedicated followings all their
own.
One student named frozen
Reese's Peanut Butter Cups as
his favorite. "I like it the way:
the flavors mix. It's like a gin
and tonic. And when tiey're
frozen it's like ice in the drink."
"I have a weakness for frozen
Milk Shake bars," admitted one
sophomore. "When I was a kid,
the guy at the local candy store

Hearst
not killer'
(continued from Page 1)
meats in Los Angeles concerned
that slaying.
A 9mm slug also claimed the
life of prison reformer Wilbert
"Popeye" Jackson here last
spring. Authorities are known to
be investigating SLA connec-
tions to that murder, as well.
IN OTHER developments:
* The Chronicle also reported
yesterday that authorities were
exploring the possibility of links
between the SLA and a group
called the Chicano Liberation
Front. The little-known group
has claimed responsibility for
the June 1974 slaying of the po-
lice chief of Union City, Calif.,
as well as several San Francis-
co Bay area pipe bombings;
* FBI Agent John Morrison de-
nied that the FBI had examined
mail sent to the father of SLA

higher education. shey bar with almonds is king.
As a long-term goal, the Oak- "We order more of this than
land students are pushing for a the others," the clerk com-
permanent lid on tuition in- mented. Other favorites there
creases. are M & M's and, again, the

mighty Chunky.

IN OTHER activity, former
Council member David Faye
and John Sidor, president of the
campus .Polish Club, jointly filed
a suit against President Debra
Goodman, Vice President David
Mitchell, and Treasurer Elliot
Chikofsky. The suit charges that
the Council officers have block-
ed an allocation to the Polish
Club.
The allocation was :riginallyj
!passed last year.
Since that time, ChikofsKy has
stifled attempts to release the
funds, citing a technical viola-
tion of Internal Revenue laws.
EXPLAINED Goodman, "The
treasurer and myself are legally
responsible for monies allocated.
If we signed the allocation re-
lease, we could be taken to
court." 

LISTEN TO U-M FOOTBALL THIS SEASON
over

WEnat

650 AM
CABLE CHANNEL 1

SAT., OCT. 4, v. MISSOURI-1:15 p.m.

with Dave Steinmetz, Bob Totte
BROUGHT TO YOL
ARMY ROTCi

, and Rich Lerner
U BY:
The more you look at
t, the better it looks."
f;

"Love
thy
enemy...
This is a religious precept that
challenges the mind. Love my en-
emy when I can barely deal calmly
with my in-laws? Yet this hard say-
ing has validity in a world where
even a small act of violence has
such unforeseeable repercussions.
Scientific advances have heighten-
ed our mutual vulnerability. Only
love and non-violence can sustain
us. We may concede violence is in
all of us. So is God. Try His way.
It works. Get together with your
family, friends, neighbors, or co-
workers to discuss the problems of
violence and how you can work to-
gether to help solve them. For a
helpful discussion guide and fur-
ther information write: Religion In
American Life, 475 Fifth Ave., New
York, N.Y. 10017. Play an active
role in yourcommunityR L
and help show the way.ecn o f od
The coinnunity of God.
Make it your way.
09 Atu wore 3T y A*-" Cap,

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Da ily and help us out. The

Business

ill

partment NEEDS PEOPLE who want to:

BUSY ENOUGH?

It's still not too late to come down to the

* work preparing ads and learning the
operations of a daily paper

De-

11

" meet other good, frustrated

people

Because of the effects of the new CRISP registration sys-
tem, the PiRGIM fee is now collected in the manner ori-
ginally petitioned for by 16,000 UM students. You have
been assessed a $1.50 fee for PIRGIM on your tuition bill.
For those students who do not wish to support the group,
PIRGIM announces:
PIRGIM FEE
REFUND

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figures Steve and Kathleen So- 1 c* c*
liah. The Philadelphia Inquirer
had reported that agents traced
mail addressed to Martin So-
liah's Palmdale, Calif., home 1 to votei on
back to the apartment where the I l f
Hlarrises were found; and" " r
" Officials at Stanford Univer-
sity Medical Center, where unionizing
Hearst underwent testing Mon-
day and Tuesday, said they were
not aware of any contact from(oniudfmPaeI
persons seeking plans of the a.m. to 10:30 a.m. and 12:30
hospital complex. p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Hearst has been undergoing All technicians who work at a
testing by court-appointed doc- location other than the Medical
tors to determine whether she Center, Central Campus or
is mentally competent to be
cross-examined at a bail hear- North Campus in Ann Arbor will
ing. Her attorneys maintain she receive mail ballots, according
was so traumatized by the SLA to union officials.
that she remembers very little
of the 19 months after her ab-
duction. Dr. Paul C. Uslan
A spokesperson for Stanford
said there were no plans to re- OPTOMETRIST
turn Hearst to the hospital for Full Contact Lens Service
further testing. She is being held Visual Examinations
in the San Mateo County Jail in 548 CHURCH ST.
nearby Redwood City. 663-2476_________

* party down once in a while
* drink 5c Cokes
" after the first month, make a LITTLE bit
of money

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A. AVAILABLE
Mon., Sept. 29-Fri., Oct. 3
Student Accounts Office
2nd Floor, SAB
8:30-12:00, 1:00-4:30

B. SIMPLY
1. Take your I.D.
to SAB.
2. Fill out form
brief at SAB.
3. Receive a $1.50
credit on next
tuition bill.

Public Interest Research Group in Michigcar

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You don't need any spec i a I ski lls, just show
up and, we'l I train you! Pleeease.
~~

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Are You Interested in
Going to Law School?
PROFESSOR G AR Y B O R E N of the
Washington School of Law (St. Louis)
will be on our campus OCTOBER 6 and
8, 1975 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to talk
with stud e n t s who are interested in
attending that law school.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT
VIRGINIA STEGATH

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FREE Ear Piercing
(BY A REGISTERED NURSE)
With Purchase of 14k Gold Earrings
20% off 20%-50%
on for $649 off on
Jewelery Earrings
ONE DAY ONLY-SAT., OCT. 4
AT
Lewis Jewelers
994-5111 10a.m.-4 p.m.
MAPLE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER,
Across from Fox Village Theatre

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Weight Control National
PERMANENT WEIGHT LOSS THROUGH
BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION

Announces Two Workshops
Both Workshops at the Campus Inn,
Saturday, October 11
NUTRITION: 1 to 3 p.m.-Fee $10.00
YOGA: 3 to 5 p.m.-Fee $ 8.00
To register, call Behavior Science Services, 994-0019

OF l
a r igioLa arbi 5crie of original cultIura cvenrd
front varoia gpiritual cornunitic5
APPALACHIAN
GOSPEL MUSIC
Steve & Etta Ledford, Wayne Ledford, James
Gardner, and Waye & Julia Mainer are coming
to Ann Arbor for two evenings of gospel, coun-
try, and bluegrass music, and for a Saturday
afternoon workshop on gospel music as it is
in the Appalachian Mountains. All events will
take place at the ARK Coffeehouse, 1421 Hill,
and are being sponsored jointly by the ARK
and Canterbury House.
CONCERTS: FRI., OCT. 3
SAT., OCT. 4
9:00 P.M.
$2.50
Workshop on Gospel Music:
SAT., OCT. 4-2-4:00 P.M.
DONATIONS APPRECIATED
1421 HILL ST.
at the ARK Coffeehouse
(near Washtenaw)
Y
K

IN DOWNTOWN
ANN ARBOR
-
PICK YOUR NIGHT
* Sunday-Tuesday
OLD TIME MOVIES
No Cover-No Minimum
* Wednesday & Thursday
HOT COUNTRY MUSIC
with the GREVIOUS ANGELS
No Cover-No Minimum
* Friday & Saturday
SING ALONG with



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