Pogitight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Saturday, October 18, 1975

Page''Eigt TH MICIGANDAIL

F


VOCATIONAL
PLANN ING GROUPS
Groups are now being formed to help
students with their college major and
career choices. The groups will focus on
self-exploration in relation to careers,
including vocational interests, needs,
values, abilities, and the decision-mak-
ing process. Stop by the Counseling
Center, 1007 E. Huron, or call 764-9466
to sign up.
PREREGISTRA TION NECESSARY
Don't Delay! Groups start very soon!
The University of Michigan Counseling Center
is free to U of M students.

}

THURS.-
FRI.-SAT.S
$2.50
MICHAEL
COONEY

Gunman captured
in shopping center

(Continued from Page 1)
proached a teller, and demand-
ed money, according to police.
Details of the hold up re-
mained sketchy last night, as
police were unsure whether the
man openly brandished the gun
and if he handed the teller a
note or merely verbally asked
for the money.
NO SHOTS were fired during
the robbery or the suspect's ap-
prehension, police said.
Apparently the gunman com-
mandeered a taxi somewhere

"A one man folk festival
q ui t sr, 12-strinq, banjo,
fretless banio, harmonica,
concertina, etc.
SUN.: .
ALISTAIR
ANDERSON
concertina virtuoso
$2.50
1421 HILL 761-1451

in downtown Ann Arbor and
forced the driver to take him
to the bank, according to police
reports.
The cab driver entered the
bank with the robber but was
left behind following the hold-
up, authorities said.
SHORTLY afterwards, police
officers arrested the suspect in
the cab which was in front of
the Briarwood Hudson's at the
time, police said.
All of the money was recover-
ed, they added.
The crimewas the latest in
a series of local bank robber-
ies. Within the past two weeks,
three branch offices of the Ann
Arbor Bank and Trust have
been held up.
Police have no suspects in
those cases.

Regents
(Continued from Page 1)
The resolution came in re-
sponse to complaints from sev-
eral 'student governments about
the difficulty in obtaining fee re-
funds. The University's execu-
tive officers will present alter-
native funding methods to the
Board at their Janary meeting.
Roach said 'that the search for
alternatives "would not exclude
the present system if it turns
out to be the best one."
The Regents also endorsed
the idea of a constitutional con-
vention to overhaul the Student
Government Council (SGC) as
recommended by the Commis-
sion to Study Student Govern-
ance (CSSG).

seek funding hike

he thought every effort would
be .made to make minority ac-I
cess a high priority.
The Board also approved the
low bid for construction of a
parking structure on the Uni-
versity's Flint campus. Regents
Baker and David Lar (R-Flint)
abstained from voting on the bid
by the H. F. Campbell Company
of Detroit, because of possible
interest conflict. Baker was
president of the construction

WANT stages bust

company until March 1972, al-
though he called the possible
conflict "obscure."
With Baker and Laro abstain-
ing, and Regent Sarah Power
(D-Ann Arbor) in Europe, there
was some question as to whe-
ther a two-thirds voting quorum
existed. It was decided however,
that a vote by telephone from
Regent Power would satisfy the
quorum requirement, and the
bid was approved.

(Continued from Page 1)

CHARING CROSS
BOOKSHOP
Used, Fine and Scholarly Books
316 S. STATE-994-4041
Open Mon.-Fri. 10-8,
Sat. 10-6

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~i1

-ADVERTISEMENT-
Dining OUt In Ann Ardor.. .
A weekly guide to great eating

i

AT THE
YOU WILL FIND
Good Food at reason-v
able prices. Lunches or
^ dinners pI u s cocktail
Shur4-8 p.m.
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT'
FOR YOUR LISTENING
AND DANCING PLEASURE
SPECIAL EVERY
wiTHURSDAY NITE:
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HOURS: M-F 11-2 a.m.;
Sat. & Sun. 5-2 a.m.
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FEATURING THIS WEEK:

?215 N. Nlain - Ann Arbor - 663-7758
Plenty of parking in rear.
"Dine, Drink, Dance and Be Merry"

SGC'S PLAN for a convention, was also a big dude standing in,
as outlined to the Board by SGC the middle of the street with
Associate Vice President Rick a big, shiny gun," she continu-
David, will consist of 13 at-large ed, but "I didn't know if they
delegates elected by.students on were cops or robbers or what."
a proportional basis, not more Jones said the police officers
than 75 to be seated on the ba- chasing the car waited until it
sis of a fifty-signature petition, was going east on Ann St. and
and another 27 to be proportion- had crossed Fifth Ave. before
ately appointed by the various "they knelt down - just like in
school and college governments, the movies - lifted their arms
"It seems to me," Regent and fired." She said that appar-
Roach said of the plan, "that ently no one was shot.
with only 13 delegates elected, it ACCORDING to Police Chief
could easily become a packed Walter Krasny, these suspects
convention." And Regent Baker escaped but the, authorities
warned that SGC was in for know their identities.
real problems" if students felt In addition to an undisclosed
that the process was "less than
democratic." amount of heroin, numerous
Vice President for Student handguns and an automatic rifle
Services Henry Johnson ex-w
pressed concern over the lack Krasny said the high quality
of any provision for minority of the heroin indicates police
representation at the conven- ave captured the middle men
tion. in a heroin distribution chain.;
"To my way of thinking, it is "THE HEROIN was an aver-r
a really legitimate concern," age 22 per cent pure. Usually
said Johnson. "And if you're heroin on the street is only 1.5-
going to talk about a model of 3 per cent pure," he said, add-
governance, you should have as- ing, "the highest quality heroin
surances that all constituencies is usually around 40 per cent."
are represented." WANT is comprised of agents
Roach suggested that some from Ann, Arbor, Ypsilanti, theI
kind of affirmative action effort State Police and Wayne and
be undertaken to assure minor- Livingston Counties' sheriff's
ity access to the convention. Da- departments. The agency is un-
vid said after the meeting that der the command of the State
211 SOUTH TATE STREET
BACKSTRAP LOOM
16" WIDE
Weaves proiects over 2 vds. lona
$1500
MOB,- SAT.1; 6 F R1.AtL 9

Police, which supplies most of
the funding and staff for the
organization.
During their four-month in-
vestigation,, which- began in
early July, between $10,000 and
$20,000 was spent on the drug
purchases, according to offic-
ials. As many as five buys
were mmde from a single indi-
vidual.
SIXTEEN OF THE 26 arrest-
ed yesterday had previous ar-
rests for narcotics violations.
Three suspects were also ar-
rested on September 24 in local-
ly - based raids conducted by
the federal Drug Enforcement
Administration.
Commenting on the arrests of
"repeaters," Krasny said that
due to the time it takes to
bring a case to trial, m(iany of
the! suspects are back on the
streets in a relatively short
time.
"If they (the suspects) are
bailable, they are turned back
to society. If they have no fear
of the criminal justice system,"
he said,'r "they will be back in
business
"IT DOES put a dent in drug
traffic for a while," he added,
but "if we know of 55, there
could be 155 we don't know ...
we have no idea how extensive
hard drug use is."
Krasnv said "this is not a
Urnivrersity oriented, group - I
don't believe it should receive
any taint by implication or oth-
erwise."
t)-U C#f jiol Bulletin

- f4
Hiqhliqhts from our
fine Greek menu:

A RICH AND DIVERSE ADVENTURE in the Old
World traditions of Germany awaits your senses in
Fritz Kochendorfer's Old Heidelberg at 215 N. Main.
The three levels of dining, drinking and, on week-
ends, dancing, offers diversion to suit any tastes.
The menu specializes in authentic German dishes
such as Rouladen, Wiener Schnitzel and Sauerbraten.
Rouladen is rolled sirloin stuffed with onions, bacon,
swiss cheese, green peppers and pickles that carresses
the palate as only a hybrid of prime beef and market
delicacies could.
Many Americans think Wiener Schnitzel is another
type of German sausage. Eating with Fritz, as he is
referred to by all who make his acquaintance, one
learns Wiener means Vienna and Schnitzel denotes cut
veal. At the Old Heidelberg, the cut is breaded and
fried to be served as a delicious adventure.
The Old Heidelberg proves itself a first class
establishment with a wide range of offerings.
The menu offerings extend to Breaded Blue Water
Perch and Shrimp Tempura, Broiled Choice Filet Mig-
non and Grilled Pork Chops with applesauce.
Prices are not cheap, but neither is the food or
service. Full-meal specialty dishes rarely exceed $4.00,
steaks and chops average $6.00, and sandwiches top
out at $1.75. Before the concert, after the game, or
simply as a treat, the Old Heidelberg is a thoroughly
rewarding experience.
With the restaurant's three full floors, one
wonders how Fritz can keep the varied activities
flowing as smoothly as he does. (One aid is the
huge tray elevator which can transport and keep
hot 260 plates at a time.)
Banquets and meetings are held nightly in the
second floor Rhine Room, which on the weekends is
the scene of dancing and drinking to the music of the
area's finest German bands. On Michigan home-game
Saturdays, from 5-9 p.m, the Rhine Room features a
full buffet with four entrees for $4.95.
On the street level is the Alpine Room where most
sit-down restauranting takes place. Scenes from the
Alpine country painted by local resident Eric Seitz,
highlight two walls. A beamed ceiling, detailed minia-
ture waterfall, wooden wall crest, and a collection of
unusual beer steins round out the authentic old-country
a tm o s p h e r e . yr
The basement Rathskeller offers buffet din-
ing Tuesdays thru Friday's from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

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Saturday, October 18


I

Israeli Movie Party
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18
at H ILLEL-8:00 p.m.
THE MOVIE-
"SALLAH" (English subtitles)
AFTER THE FILM-
falful-humous-pita
ADMISSION-$1.50.
MOVIE & REFRESHMENTS
H ILLEL-1429 Hill St.

pqmpmvpmm-,

)

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i
x
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l
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Day talendar
From the Midway-"Isolation or
Interdependence: Economic & Tech-
nological Factors," panel' discussion
part II, 10 am.
Rugby: UM vs. Indianapolis Reds,
Wines Field. 10:30 am.
Football: UM vs. Northwestern,
Stadium, 1:30 pm.
Musical Society: Martha Graham
Dancers, Power, 8 pm.
Summer Placement
3200 SAB, 763-4117
Attention students: It is that time
of year again when you should
strike up a friendship with your
Summer P.lacement Office. Before
you are aware of it deadlines will
come up, employers are here to in-
terview, state and national park ap-
plications are due. If you're a sea-
soned student re-register, if new,
come learn the ropes and get ac-
quainted.

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GYROS. .
SHISH-KA-BOB
MAUSAKA ....
PASTITSIO
DOLMA DES ...
SPINACH PIE ..
GYROS PLATE ..
COMBINATION
PLATE ........

$1.45
1.40
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.75
2.25
3.65

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r.....;


HOURS:
Mon.-Sat. 11-12 midnight
Sun. 12-12 midnight
football weekends (Fri.-Sat.)
11 - 3 A.M.
226 S. MAIN
994-1012

Chef Georqe Koutoulas displays a Bar Round that
survived a banquet dinner.
for only $1.85. The music of the Mustard Retreat
has lead the folk music sing-alongs since May, and
they will continue their Friday and Saturday night
gigs indefinitely.
The Rathskeller's arches and domes provide a
perfect spot for cocktails. Backlighted stained-glass
crests of Bavarian cities adorn one wall, adding style
to the distinctive atmosphere.
Fritz and artist friend Seitz designed every detail
of the Old Heidelberg and built it with the help of a
small group of talented friends.
Review by DANIEL BLUGERMAN

DANCING FRIDAY & SATURDAY With
STRUTTERS' BALL
SMORGASBORD WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY

100 FOODS
DINNERS FROM $3.95 UP
SUNDAY BUFFET
" COCKTAILS . * WINES
4'ubaiqt Continer
102 S. FIRST

$4.95
LUNCH $1.50 UP
$2.95
* BANQUETS
ntal Dining

Heidelberg
DINING: Complete German a n d American
menu 11 a.m.-1 :30 a.m.
DANCING: German Bands on Saturday nights
BANQUET FACILITIES
RATHSKELLER: Folk music sing-along Fri. &
Sat. nights
(NO COVER)

663-2401

Can you balance your cheekbook?
Are you honest, dependable & trustworthy?
If the answer to both these questions is yes, then we
need you to guard $52,000 of student money as
SGC TREASURER!
INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD OCT. 23 AND 24. Stop by Student Govern-
ment Council offices, 3909 Michigan Union to pick up an application and
sign up for an interview.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL: 763-3241
Ilndan Jewelry Spectacular
Trade,' lad pre4 en t4
"SHIMMERING WATERS"
LIQUID SILVER AT ITS FINEST. THE NAVAJO LOOK
2 for 1 SPECIAL
STUDENTS & FACULTY ONLY
! LIQUID SILVER (SHIMMERING WATERS) strung with your choice
of turquoise, corral, heshi or mother of pearl.
REGULAR $12.95 SPECIAL 2 for 1
! SILVER & TURQUOISE RINGS
REGULAR $29.95 SPECIAL 2 for 1
The above is genuine INDIAN JEWELRY not a cheap imitation.
YES, genuine silver (not plated) with authentic stones.
LIMIT TOTAL OF 1 SPECIAL PER CUSTOMER
* THE PUKA & HESHI LOOK
REGULAR $2.95 SPECIAL 2 for 1
2 LOCATIONS-OPEN 7 DAYS
- Gift Shop in Marriott Inn and Win Schuler's Restaurant, Plymouth Rd. at
DG*. U '-...... -7 i 1 w -

SERVING LUNCHES AND DINNERS
Mon.-Sat.: 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m.; Sun.: 12 noon-2:00 am.
Kitchen Open until I a.m. Cocktails until 2 a.m.
208 W. HURON NEAR MAIN
ANN ARBOR 995-0505

OYSTER

BAR &

THE SPAGHETTI MACHINE
301 W. HURON 663-2403
SALAD BAR 13 TYPES OF SPAGHETTI
GREEN & WHOLE WHEAT NOODLES OYSTERS, CLAMS,
SHRIMP, SCALLOPS, LOBSTER, RAINBOW TROUT
VEAL, BEEF TOURNADOES OSOBUCO
COCKTAILS-WINE
AN UNUSUAL CONCEPT OF P U B L I C DINING
WHERE EVERYTHINGHAPPENS IN FRONT OF
YOUR EYES-WITH FRESH INGREDIENTS ONLY.
AT EXTREMELY MODERATE PRICES

Cottage INN
(The oldest pizzeria in Ann Arbor)

The Real
Seafood Co.

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