- 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-
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561709
TEACIHERS The Jewish Cultural
co!ou i5 interviewing for Sunday
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.18925511617
Y P91-AHBOH GAMES needs bowling
111 tor Junour bawling pro-
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PERSONAL
1 l IGt N MEDICAL SCHOOL
1 l g applications for this
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79F709
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i01001 HOME RENTAL-Brand new
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LEARN MEDITATION, a pleasant
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LEARN THE FACTS before you buy
-there is more to a diamond than
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DENISE,
Yes, Pete cant)help you with abor-
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but are you sure that s the right
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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-
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Stanley Slaughter, drums; and fea-
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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
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At Rockbottom Prices,
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$34.95
Ripstop Vests
$19.95 -
SAVINGS in many mare styles

And The
Larry O'Brien Oclette
Appearing At The
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100 S. Fourth Ave./Downtown
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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.