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June 16, 1977 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1977-06-16

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

- rnay; June 1+, 1977

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Ninr

Sri

or dcv, June 16, 977 THE MICHIGAN DAiLY Page Nine

Daily Classif ieds

Byrd asks compromise
on -water projects bill

Continued from Page 8)
MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
p05.QQE INSTRUMENTS - Vir-
Harpsichord. By builder. 662-
2 cays. l9Xal8
LOST AND FOUND
GosT-Parker slver fountain pen in
r)ear Hudsona at Briarwood. Great
.enrslioital. value. Reward. Pleaue
rail V. Jackson collect, 1-831-0149 or
1,274-2808. 23A617
OST--Wuen's Omega wristwatch,
grey nylon band. Between ISR and
1non. Reward $45. Cali Louise, 662-
2607. 4A1
HELP WANTED
VIuTA JOBS in housing law reform.
Nerd atuorys hr lawe grads; econo-
n1st; Journalists. Full time, low
pay. Send resume to MSA Project,
3903 Mochigan Union. 01H618
PROGRAMMERS
S. Gainer and Associates, Inc., a
management consutng film, needs.
programmers to work part or full
time on a variety of interesting pro-
Iecte. Applicants must be familiar
with their COVOL or FORTRAN.
Knowledge of ALGOL or timeshar-
in is a plus. For an interview, call
63-2723 00 062-8940. 22116
STHE MICHIGAN DAILY IS NOW
HIRING SALES PEOPLE FOR THE
aSUMMaER TERM. Na previous sales
experience required, but a car ia
virtually mandatory. Work is done
on a commission basis. If interested,
crll Debbie or Pete at 764-0560, or
stop by the Daily. dHtc
CHALLENGING SURVEY RE-
SEARCH job who's responsibilities
include: respondant identification,
ntervewin and coding. 764-2554.
561709
TEACIHERS The Jewish Cultural
co!ou i5 interviewing for Sunday
" (ching positions. Call 665-
.18925511617
Y P91-AHBOH GAMES needs bowling
111 tor Junour bawling pro-
1 , o Zak at 434-1110. cH618
PERSONAL
1 l IGt N MEDICAL SCHOOL
1 l g applications for this
applicants write to: In-
Education Center, 200
At°.v Buffalo, N.Y. 14207.
79F709
FEIJOADA!
761-7533, 662-2678. 82F618
111,IAE FREE bowling with this
' -Arbor Loses. Pinball,
1 5;: .1000 tool 1085 Waosote-
m10 - east of U.S. 23. cF817
81:CTIN( WINE fron the Village
A; cv oerlr means properly
010109 0111 at a reasonable price.
Apotmhecary, 1112 S. Univ.
cFtc -
i01001 HOME RENTAL-Brand new
197 23-l. Bugham, Available im-
01:011 ololy. Sleeps , completely self-
om11rd. Generator, roof and cab
sr. Clrese-O-Matic, 4-speaker AM-
091 rdls, 4-burner stove, eye-level
000, Lod. of storage space. $350
"EI ' .. p"us l'c/mie. 662-1105.
85F618
J0. 1 lope you're not getting two
'opoes ot the paper now; one is al-
mot more than enough tw choke
lroo h. Don't think that because
E00 Called ysu don't have to write.
talls AHE better, but letters are
nice, too!!! P.S. King Tut is still in
Chico, do you want to meet him?
-D.A.D. dF616
PREGNANT? Need help?
Cal Problem Pregnancy Help, 769-
128 Pregnancy tests available. eFtc

PERSONAL
LEARN MEDITATION, a pleasant
and easy technique which can be
very effective in dealing with stress.
Call 665-7671. 83F618
LEARN THE FACTS before you buy
-there is more to a diamond than
meets the eye. Austin Damond,
1209 S. University, 663-7151. CFtc
DENISE,
Yes, Pete cant)help you with abor-
lion referral if yoa really wast it-
but are you sure that s the right
choice? I'm laoin a lo of troable
with Angela right now. All she talto
about is some kind of buried treas-
ure or something. Oh well,more
later
CYNTHIA dF616
THE PIZZA MACHINE
is at the Cross Eyed Moose.
613 E. Liberty. Open every day.
-F6IO
JAZZ
ot the Untversity Club with vhe
Roots Trio and Friends Noel Cun-
ningham, piano; Ted Harley, bass;
Stanley Slaughter, drums; and fea-
turing Vincent York of theaMercer
Ellington Bond an alto a. Friday
and Saturday evenings 9:30 p.m.-
1:30 a.m. in the club cocktail loupge
in the Michigan Union Union build-
ing. Ask hostess for a free trial
membership. 763-2236. cFtc
SAILING One crew-mate needed
for weeken racing at iearby Hu-
ron/Portage Yacht Club. 19 ft. Inter-
lake Class. If you can sail well, will
teach SPINNAKER handling. 5'6"-
145 lb. maximum. Phone 662-6058
week-days 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 42F617
LIVE STUDY 9 TRAVEL ABROAD
Do it this year!
USSR, France, England, Spain, Italy,
Vienna, Switzerland. Accredited Uni-
versity study. Family stay or dorm,
tuition, meals, leader, excursions,
air. Summer, semester, full year.
Center for Foreign Study, Admis-
son-Dept. D-6, 216 S. State/Box
606 Ann Arbor, MI 48107.
Telephone 313. 662-5575
eF618
YOUNG MALE is looking for a woto-
aa who is really in8 sports tuplay
pooldirball, tennois, and waterski dale-
n summer months. Phone 973-
2220. 37F617
PERMANENT WEIGHTLOSS
Through B e h a v i orModification.
Wolverine Institute, 973-1480, cFtc
STEVE'S LUNCH-Come for home
cooking. Breakfast all day, great
soups and egg rolls. 3 egg omelets
with fresh vegetables and fresh
bean sproats served all day, Sundays
10-8. 1313 South University. cFtc
NEW: Loff all copies left over-
night (books too)! IMPRESS, 524 E.
William, 665-5321. cFtc
XEROX AND OFFSET
fast, low cost duplicating
COPY QUICK
1217 S University 769-0560
ctc
DISSERTATION
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cFtc

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen-
ate Majority Leader Robert
Byrd, admitting that Congress
could not override a veto on the
water projects bill, urged law-
makers yesterday to compro-
mise on the 17 projects that
President Carter wants to scrap.
Byrd, citing the House's nar-
row 218-194 vote Tuesday to keep
nearly $170 million for the proj-
ects is a major public works
appropriations bill, declared, "a
veto cannot be overriden."
"IT SEEMS to me the effort
ought to go forward to, work
out a compromise between the
executive and the Congress," he
said. Otherwise, he said, "we
would have to do our work all
over again" in the event of a
veto.
Carter has said he might veto
the $10.2 billion public works
appropriations bill if money is
left in the dams and canals he
feels are economically and en-
vironmentally unjustified.
As Byrd spoke, the Senate
subcommittee on . public works
appropriations grappled behind
closed doors with the bill, which
contains funds for 506 projects.
SEN. JOHN STENNIS, (b-
Miss., the committee chairman,
said when asked for his reaction
to the House vote, "I don't
react to anything, I'm just try-
ing to get a bill."
Stennis said at least one of
the waler projects was discuss-
ed, along with what he said
were "highly sensitive" nuclear
power issues.
The subcommittee invited
James Schlesinger, Carter's en-
ergy adviser, to sit in on its
closed-door meeting to discuss
the breeder reactor program.
Carter wants the program dis-
continued to check the spread
Df nuclear arms. Breeder reac-
The Michigan Historical Col-
lection at the University's Bent-
ley Library has more than 14
million manuscripts and 30,000
volumes - all historical mate-
rials related to the University,
the state of Michigan and its
people.

tors produce plutonium, which
can be used in bombs.
In an open meeting last Fri-
day, Sen. o James Sasser (D-
Tenn.) moved to recommend an
appropriation of $150 million for
the Clinch River Breeder Reac-
tor in Tennessee. Stennis ad-
journed that meeting without
putting Sasser's motion to a
Vote.
In a closed meeting last Wed-
nesday, Sen. Mark Hatfield (R-
Ore.) moved to delete funds for
production of the "enhanced ra-
diation" neutron warhead for
the short-range Lance missile.
Opponents say the warhead is
an antipersonnel weapon com-
parable to biological and chem-
ical weapons that the United
States has condemned. Its sup-

porters o'y it wouild confine kill-
ing to h ' t70tlefiekl and cause
little dertLtion elsewhere. No
actionl Swa, taken list week on
latfiel:o Hmotion.
Tuesdav's House vote was on
an aine dment to %the public
works bill to delete 16 of the 17
projects opposed by the Presi-
dent. Although the amendment
failed, the vote was far short
of the two-thirds majority need-
ed to override a veto.
Byrd was asked why Carter
would be willing to compromise
if, as it appeared, the vote
s-trengthened his position.
"I can't speak for him, but
over the long term it seems to
me there is room for compro-
mise," the West Virginia Demo-
crat said.

W14 i 11 V'7fpWWiW11WWWW WWI W11 VIII IW

The
Frank Sinatra, Jr. Show
Starring
Frank Sinatra, Jr.

SALE
DOWN JACKETS, VESTS,
PILLOWS & COMFORTERS
At Rockbottom Prices,
Ripstop Jackets
$34.95
Ripstop Vests
$19.95 -
SAVINGS in many mare styles

And The
Larry O'Brien Oclette
Appearing At The
Ann Arbor Inn
100 S. Fourth Ave./Downtown
Grand Ballroom
SUNDAY, JUNE 19th
2 Complete Shows 7 P.M. & 10 P.M.
$5.00 Advance Ticket Sales
$6.00 At The Door
CALL (313) 769-9500
FOR RESERVATIONS

I

665-3888
Oven li 5:30 ~m.

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