100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

October 17, 1975 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1975-10-17

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Fage Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, October 17, 1975

Invest in a Leica CL, the
finest compact camera
in the world.

Unity caucus wins
in vote of clericals

REGENTS ALSO HEAR CSSG
IFaculty requests pay raise

The Leica CL is the finest preciison compact
rangefinder camera available t o d a y at any
price.
It is also the only compact rangefinder with
interchangeable lenses,, and with through-the-
lens metering.
The new CL weighs less than half, and is
about h a I f the s i z e of an ordinary 35mm
camera.
It is in every way a Leica, with extraordinary
quality and precision engineering.
The CL shares another feature with every
Leica ever built: its ability to hold value better
than any other camera. Because it is small, the
new CL is a great take-me-aong camera.
Because it is a Leica, the CL can take superb
photos. And it can also be a
great investment. Come in for
a demonstration.
A great camera can be a great investment.
with
40mm $300
lens
SOUTH STATE at NORTH UNIVERSITY, 761-2011
Daily9-6, Saturday 9-5
PLYMOUTH ROAD MALL at NIXON, 761-8690
Daily 10-9, Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-5

III

(Continued from Page 1) replace the cement which re- various schools "with an indica- sion, the Regents heard from
(Continued from Page 1) to have a structure to begin man of the Committee on the I placed the grass last year." tion that the Regents are not op- David Rothschild, .of the Ann
represents only a small percent- with, protested one woman. Economic Status of the Faculty "First get us up (to the sal- posed to student involvement Arbor Teach-In, a three-day
age of the 3500 clericals em- (CESF). ary level) where we belong," where mutually satisfactory ar- program to be held in Hill Au-
ployed by the University. LARGE numbers of members Hymans told the Regents that said Hymans, "and let the rest rangements can be worked out ditorium next month dealing
"People don't really realize left the meeting before its com- this summer's seven per cent of the budget adjust." I with students and faculty in any with the supposed emergence of
how vitally important it is for pletion complaining of the faculty compensation increase REGENTS Deane Baker (R- given unit." the polio, state in American
them to show up at these meet- drawn out proceedings or the was not sufficient to keep pace Ann Arbor) and Robert Neder-I AMY BERLIN,' Literary Col- society.
ings to have a viable say in politicking by both factions. "It with salary levels at other in- lander (D-Birmingham) were lege (LSA) student government R O T H S C H I L D com-
what is going on," commented weakens the union and alienates stitutions. both sympathetic to Hymans';president, blasted Fleming's plained of the University's re-
one Unity Caucus supporter. the members," complained one HE said it was leading to "a presentation, calling it "a good proposal, arguing, "At a univer- fusal to contribute funds to
woman, growing sense of faculty dis- case." Baker, however, ex- sity renowned for its research, what he called "a most import-
WEEKS AGREED, but criti- "But they both want the same content." pressed doubts that legislators I find it appalling that this kind ant educational event for the
cized the Unity Caucus saying, thing it's just the method they "Tight budgets of recent years in Lansing would feel the sameI of general statement could be University and the country.
"People were ailenated. They've' go about it is different," added have resulted in a particularly way. made with no supporting data." Rothschild said Vice Presi-
been carrying on a real intense: another. large deterioration in the rela- Nederlander questioned whe- Berlin said it was "impera- dent Henry Johnson would not
fear campaign of the McCarthy "In some respects the divi- tive compensation levels of our ther the faculty's economic sta- tive for the Regents to take pos- help fund the teach-in because
type. We were out maneuvered." sion is a good thing," comment- senior faculty members," he tus was as tenuous as that of dent participation in schools and the University's executive of-
However, supporters of the ed another clerical, "It's like a asserted. other groups on campus, citing colleges. the Un
Unity Caucus counterattacked two party system. I'm in the HYMANS proposed that theja 52.3 per cent increase in com- SGC Vice President Davi. fientation.
by calling CDU's efforts to once middle listening to both sides Board support a 12.4 per cent pensation over the last six Mitchell argued particularly jentatitn.
again block adoption of the bar- raise questions that I wouldn't faculty compensation package years, as opposed to an only for Regental approval of a non- { leming said that there was
'ganin tems ropsaleqall hae tougt o." hih wuldbe dmiistredin47.3 per cent rise in the con- voting student seat on thei simply no money to be had,
gaining teams proposal equally have thought of." which would be administered in umer price index during the board, saying that the concept and challenged Rothschild "to
s three components: 7.5 per cent same period. "has been successfully attempt- find any campus in the country
"You can change some o: it or -_TRISTARpth nvrst nstpy psupse ti n oe h
you can add to it but you have SUPER TRISTARt the Ueivet mat Hymans called this "a sorry ed at many colleges and Uni- that surpasses this one over the
yo can teomptiiv m r ecodadsadi proved ony ls ih arInalwn
you _ canti but yohav HONG KONG (UPI) - Cathay one per cent to restore salariestt fa sali red u versities across the country. It last eight years in allowing
Pacific Airways' first Super Tri- to their relative levels of the k has also received the endorse- groups to speak.
CHARING CROSS star has entered service, operat- mid-60's, and an additional 3.9 eeping up with inflation. ment of the Governor's Cor-
BOOKSHOP ing daily return flights on the per cent "improvement factor YESTERDAY'S meeting also mission on Higher Education."
Used Fine and Scholarly Books Hong Kong-Taipei-Tokyo route to be funded over a three year saw four of the six Regents i e. w ants
3165.STTE-94401 he upr n~tr s he pero. tepresent (Regents Power and MITCHELL also replied to I.
316SATE994441 The Super TriStar is the only Hymans chided the Regents Waters were absent) served by Philosophy Professor Carl Co- d mn
Open Mon.-Fri. 10-8, one of its kind operating in Asia. for giving budgetary priority t federal marshals with notice of hen's opposition to increasedii
It can carry 286 passengers. "the grass which this year will a suit filedinaDetroit Federal studentmparticipationrindeci-
__-_-_Court by Charles Stone, a 28- inmkn yraige-
+"""0""""""year-old former University med- cerpts from Cohen's book De- Te re
~** There IS a ** ical student who is contesting mocracy in which he wrote that
-fCAfRrEnErR his 1973 expulsion education "inevitably suffers
Sac Stone is seeking $5 million in also as a result of the under- (Continued from Page 1)
e p E FOp FR: bitara n uo tital e x-y ~ representation of the excluded ' The State Leaislature passed
Over 35 years pulson anUnversit ials minority in government assem-, these sections of the Liquor Act
of experience " maintain that a psychological blies. subsequent to passage of the
" and success mainain that d syological Vice President for Student Age of Majority Act of 1971
Smallclasexmionatiounftosu ea emo-IServices Henry Johnson, who which recognized 18-year-olds as
s A omose Plae Conference cal careertsI has worked closely' with CSSG, legal adults and gave them the
" LSAT Voluminous homeIn his recommendations to the said he was "very impressed, right to vote, drink, and sign
GRE ' Placement Board on the CSSG proposal, pleased, and heartened" by the contracts.
o ;President Robben Fleming re- work of the commission, and; ACCORDING to DeStigter,
ATGS cos tatare fused to support the principle of added that it represents "the I when the Age of Majority Act
S" .u Unique opportunity to v s t with student participation in all lev- best ideas on how and to what was brought to the House floor
- OCAT Tapefaces for Admissions Officers from over 30 els of school and college deci- extent student involvement in Ifor a vote, it was accompanied
Sf reviews of cuass esion making. the total University community by an amendment to keep the
* P of supplementar: U.S. Law schools on campus . . . HE proposed instead that the can be expanded." drinking age at 21. The entire
materials stquestion be referred back to the At the public comments ses- nakage was defeated by two
- FLEX-AterialsO1votes.
Make-upsfor iTUESDAY CT 21stWenthe amendment was
ECF G missed-lessons -a -rnned. the Act passed by a
" NAT'L MEi iDS 10 mo 3 pm sibstantial margin, he says.
4cA nS FATHwER J INEDicoass on the House
* M ihig n eag eIBllromfloor, however.
wtorcaiCigan LauB-rOOm THE MUSTARD CLUB ? "MY biggest problem is get-
, 13131 354-0085 I tigg it out of committee. That's
0 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. " Information on l a w school pro- where you get pressure from
0 Southfield, Mi 48015 rams financial a i d curriculum If you wish to know the answer, read lobbits," he sys t
* Public opinion seems to favor
and admissions. SUCH A STRANGE LADY, a biography raising the drinking age, claims
K; Aof Dorothy L. Sayers, creator of Lord DeStigter. urpiin
EDUCATIONAL CENTER 0 Peter Wimsey. licity on it, and it's surprisig
" " AI! Inr est Init edt
S TEST PREPARATION how much support we're getting
" i and FaCulty Invited for r hetsay. "Mos of th
Ce,,tico.e- ooksho s letters come from parents who
Branches n Maor S CiIes I have a problem with their teen-
- - - -_- -_-_agers.
336 MAYNARD 1229 S. UNIVERSITY THE MICHIGAN DAILY
r ;Volume LXXXVI. No. 38
- " " _ __ Friday October 17, 1975
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. Ne's
- NI Hphone 764-0562. Second class postage
S NIGHT p at Ann Arbor, Michigan 4810.
I aSunday morning during the Univer-
- sit vear at 420 Mavnard Street_ Ean

It Pays to Advertise l
in The Michigan Daily

TONIGHT is WOODY ALLE
in the MLB!

41

IsTA t.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17
SLEEPER (Woody Allen, 1973)
in MLB 3 at 7, 8:45 & 10:30
A modern slapstick classic. Our Woody wakes up 200 years in the future to find him-
self on the enemies list of a police state..See Woody in the clutches of the Orqasmatron.
See McDonald's sell its trillionth hamburger. See WOODY as Blanch DuBois. Also DIANE
KEATON as a future poet and as Stanley Kowalski.
CASINO ROYALE
(JOHN HUSTON and KEN HUGHES, 1967)
in MLB 4 at 7:15 & 9:30
The plot of this spy farce is just too much for one James Bond. Consquently, PETER
SELLERS, DAVID NIVEN, and WOODY are all 007. And in this super spectacular, our
James Bonds make love to 43 women, shoot 56 men, ride in flyina saucers, escape a
South American revolution, meet the daughter Mata Hari, smash SMERSH, and take
a nauchty peek behind the Iron Curtain. With URSULA ANDRESS.
$1.25 FOR ONE SHOW, $2.00 FOR BOTH SHOWS
MON.: KING OF HEARTS at MLB. NEXT WEEK- THE 400 BLOWS

ai1I11IW"

cy yea autu ynaa ine, An
Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription
rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes-
ters); $13 by mail outside Ann Ar-
bor.
Sumrrier session published Tues-
day through Saturday morning.
Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann
Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann
Arbor.

t
i

Introducing te new BASF/LH Super
cassette: Buy one at the regular price and get
another for half price. By taking advantage of
our special offer you can record sixty minutes
of your favorite music free on the LH Super
C210.
And we're ,making the same introductory
offer on the LH Super C60 and C90 cassettes.
In addition we're making the same half-price
offer on our BASF/LH 8-track cartridges in
45, 64, and 90 minute lengths.
BASF/LH Super is the tape for less noise
and more sound. With a wider dynamic range
than other high density tapes, BASF/LH Super
also provides 50% more playback volume at the
same level. With a BASF/LH Super you're
assured of less distortion ... and more pure
sound. And like all BASF cassettes
it's guaranteed jamproof. .. _

r

I

The Beatle's
HELP
and
,HARD
DAY'S
NIGHT
ALL SEATS
$1.50

t j .tw4
[ 7
Ii t4
Nil

-I
9 'V

L _ a "«

r F

Come in today be-
cause the offer is available
only while the supply lasts.

C

..a_..

1-- '

k'-i

I

,,- . +

in pwmm 1 1, .

-

I

.-[r.F -J -

I

R

I .

-r

I

I

I

;. a

i..
r:
j,

Saturday
Midnght
Only
MAkt NN NA}N $ i
7641306 -

iz~ £IfitA~ twn 410:43 t
OFFICE HOURS
CIRCULATION - 764-0558
COMPLAINTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
CLASSIFIED ADS - 764-0557
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
DEADLINE FOR NEXT DAY-12:00 p.m.

I

a

I
'U
I

SONY TC-66 ECONOMY
AC/DC PORTABLE CASSETTE-CORDER
with Built-In Condenser Microphone
std ®and Automatic Shut-Off
Trvina to aet the most performance and value from a tiqht
recording budget? Then SONY's new economy-priced TC-66
AC/DC Portable Cassette Corder? is iust for you! Treat
vourself to a full array of outstanding features. SONY's
famous built-in condenser microphone picks up whispers
from across the room. And Automatic Shut-Off in the record
and play modes provides longer battery life and less wear.
Here's all the auality ad dependability that's made SONY
the first and last word in tape recordina.
FEATURES: Built-in Condenser Microphone " Automatic
Shut-Off O AC/DC Operation A Push-Button Operation 0
Lockina fast-Forward and Rewind Buttons * Sonymatic
Recordina Control 9 Microphone and Auxiliary Inputs 0
Tone and Volume Controls C Built-in Speaker 0 Record
Interlock 0 Operates in Any Carryinai Position

Buy a
bunch!

%tp

C-60 LH SUPER CASSETTE
1st cassette $2.29
2nd cassette $1.14
Price for both only $3.3 ......
C-90 SUPER CASSETTE
1st cassette $3.29
2nd cassette $1.64
Price for both only $4.93 ..
C-120 LH SUPER CASSETTE
1stcassette $4.39
2nd cassette $2.19
Price for both only $6.58 ..
64-LH 8 TRACK CARTRIDGE
1st cartridge $2.49
2nd cartr.dge $1 24
Price for both only $3.73
90-LH 8 TRACK CARTRIDGE

AIA

Save $1.14
Save $1.64
.Save $2.19
Save $1.24

FUTURE SPACES: INNER
& OUTER -
0 Carl Sagan -"'Explora-
tion of Space"
" Stanley Krippner - "Do
Changes in Conscious-
ness Lead to Changes in
Society?"
* Robert Theobald-"New
Dialog for a New Fu-
Lire"
* J. Allen Hynek - "The
UFO Experience"
* Richard Farson - "The
Future of the American
Family"
" Stephanie Mills, Moder-
ator (concerned wit h
overpopulation)
-Two-day p a n e l discus-
sion, with rap sessions, two
fe nire filmG and1 nther qr.

DISPLAY ADS - 764-0554
MONDAY thru FRIDAY-12 p.m.-4 p.m.
Deadline for Sunday issue-
WEDNESDAY at 5 p.m.

SAVE $15.0
Quarry's req. $69.95
Sale prices through October 26th

5 ° 95
.o

.off

s ixM

1st cartridge $2.79

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan