Wednesday, May 28,'1975
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Nine
Daily Classifieds
Cannes Festival underway
(Continued from Page 8)
WANTED TO RENT
LOOKINGFOR A ROOM6 ha2co
opeatve bheor fa'ILi 665-421.
581529
TRANSPORTATION
STUDENT WORKING on Derot
Free Press this smer needs ride
to and from Detroit daily. Wili
share all expenses. Call Sara at 665-
9265 or 764-0553 persistently. dG53
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND-Last week small, lack,
female pgppy with yellow string
around neck. Col 763-6360. A530
CAT DISAPPEARED. Orange tabby.
Packard-State area. Janet, 668-62180
84A529
FOUND - WHITE CAT. Gedde-
Awixa vicinity. Call 662-1615. dA52
FOUND on State St. near Ann n
Thursday, May 22 at 8:00 p.m-A
bunch of kes-tveral colors-o
a non-ecipt rig. If tallthik
it syours, call Rob at_ 764-0552.
dA529
BUSINESS SERVICES
- - - - - - -
EDITORIAL assistance, dissertation,
article book, article. Howard Rotal
665-7161. 83J530
TUTORING, consulting in statistics,
math computers. Call Walt. 994-3594.
eJtc
TYPING fast. accarate. 973-2776.
14J528
TYPING editing, cassette trans-
cription, IBM copies. Jean Whipple,
812 S State St. 994-3594, 10 a.m.-
10 p.m. cJt
RESUME P R I N TI N 0 SERVICE.
Twenty copies each typed error free
n IM rahputer printe. Send
$.795 ad arestme to: FEE, PO.
Box 1866, Midland, Mi. 48640. 12J529
MOVING
Low rates 663-7690 or 6688807.
0625
DISSERTATION editing. Textual,
ramamatial stylistic advice by
English doctoral students on any
writing. 662-5912, 663-5547, or 665-
9444. 77551
PERSONAL
A GAME TO ENJOY and get better
atBilliards at The Union. cF529
WE PARTICIPATE in the Blue
Shield Prescription program. Village
Apothecary, 1112 So. University Ave.
2BEDROOM APT, also rooms. 971-
1246 or 663-7990. 72E528
MASSAGE classes - Introductory
class (2) posponed until May 28
due to beautiful weather. For more
information, call Warren Shear, 769-
7588 (suppertiame best). 77F528
IK YOU ARE uncertain on how to
pln for your future perhaps we
can help you with our knowledge of
Numerology and Astrology as it
applies to you. For complete char-
acter and life analysis and this
year's forecast, send full name givens
at birth, birthdte, $10. Astro-Nu-
aierootiy Service, Post Office Box
408 (G), Muncie, Indiana 47305.
52F6; '
WOMAN WANTED. Good natured
sensitive; intelligent; over 21. I'm
sincere. Passionate after mutual
tast. Background includes music
art; scietce; environmental advo-
cacy. Love to dance;massage; learn;
camsp; play msitic . Piae write
Richard at Daily Box 1.P 5F520
ARE YOU interested in helping to
dvelop financial resosrces fr grad
students-helping to establish funds
for students, research and publica-
tion? Beginning in June a new
Advisory Council for the Develop-
ment of Grad Student projects will
convene to provide advice and ac-
tive leadership to broaden academic
funding potential for grad students.
Five nominations for 2 positions on
this Council are now open. Council
members will serve a one yr. term
beginning in June and will be ex-
Peted to serve on subcommittees.
Applications are available in 2006,
Rackham Bldg., M-F afternoons,
May 26-June 1, 763-5272. Only grad
students registered for '75-76 U-M
school year need apply. 91F531
THIS IS a better place. U-M Stylists
at the Union. A complete line of
RK products are on display, rF529
Read and Use
Daily Classifieds
PERSONAL
NUTQRACKER-Hope yaaou had a
ood B-day dinner. If you go swim-
minwatch oul foa the piao.
Lose,1 Fi..45F52
WERE NUMBER ONE in daand
sales in Ann Arbor. Find out why.
AAustin Diamond, 1209 S. University,
663-7151. eFt
THE ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL
of the Rackham Graduate School is
now accepting applications for 1
Grad.tStudent fembershtip fr sum-
or term. Aul fatly metriolated
U-M Grad students are eligible for
nomination. The Council will focus
an adminitration-admission policy,
graduate resrds, fellowships, 0nt1
procedures and policy. Applications
for nomination are available M-F
afteroo sMay 26-Month of June.
763-5272). 7F604
ARE YOU interesed in serving as
a -gradatestudntmenber of the
new -Adisoy Cmmiter fr the
Deanship of the LS&A College?
Rackham Student Goverment is
solnitingfive graduate sttudent
noianationa fr one position on
the Advisory Committee. Womena
and minoritygraduate students are
ecouraged to apply. The new Col-
oitte eic1aashst and counnsel Pes-
ident Fleming and the Regents first
in determining qualities and exper-
ience ngcessary for anew Deanof
the LS&A College,e scond, compile
a list of suitable candidates, and
third, help determine a final panel
of candidates for the position. Ap-
plications for graduate nomination
to this Committee are available in
Room 2006 Rackham Building, Mon-
day-Friday afternoons. May 25-30.
763-572). Only yduate students
reitered fr '77-6 U-M school
year need apply. 62F530
GESTALT ARTS WORKSHOP. Un-
lock creativity through use of ma-
terials and Gestalt with Bernie and
Henriet Marek. May 30-Jne 1; $35.
For infa or-registratioan rll Michae
Andes 662-2011 or Catherine Lilly
(994-5492). 11F529
Albert's Copying
Disseration quality. Locatio :In-
side Dvida Books, 520 E. Liberty.
994-4028. cFtc
LSAT-GRE-MCAT-DAT
Money Back Guaranteed
Test Preparation
Preer First Lesso--Jue a
THE TEST CENTER 662-3700
cF61
PAPERS
NOTES
THESES
FLIERS
COPIED
WHILE-U-WAIT
High Quality at
LOW Cost
The COPY MILL
211 B So. State
(near GINO'S)
662-3969
cFtc
NEXT
COMES SUMMER
CENTER
FOREIGN
STUDY
Still has openingss
summer/academicyear abroad
Applications
Accepted Now
EUROPE '75
" FRANCES" SPAIN S
* VIENNA S ITALY *
* RUSSIA S GENEVA S
LANGUAGE ART THEATER
FILM COOKING DANCE
For new '75 program catalog
and Applicationi
Contact
CENTER
FOREIGN STUDY
216 So. State St.
(Above Marti-Walker)
662-5575
- _ - eFt,
(Continued from Page 3)
here in grand style. Among
them are David Carradine, ,ho
is here for the premiere or his
first kung fu movie; Michael
Caine, who also has a new
movie coming out; Dustin f1'/f-
man, who is- expected 0 t wi
the best actor award for his
performance in Lenny; aid
Telly Savalas, who is prosa-n-
ably on hand to make hay bhile
the sun shines.
THERE are other actors and
actresses from all over tlI e
world, too, accompanied by
their drawn and worried-li aling
agents who trail close behind
them. There are those who di
rected the films, those who paid'
for them, and those who are
looking to buy them.
It seems, in fact, that aalmos.t
everyone in town is conected
in some way With the movie ,n-
dustry. People are constantly
poring over movie magazines
and schedules. They talk boat
all the movies they have seen
or are planning to see, and how
little sleep they've had a i n c e
their arrival. They coanplnin
about their flights, thsir hotel
rooms, the food, and everything
else as they fry like fragels
Ford raises oil tax
(Continued from Page 11
would cut oil imports by 50,-
000 barrels per day this year
and by 350,000 barrels per day
by 1977.
A FACT SHEET distributed
to reporters also revealed that
Ford will impose a 60-cents-per-
barrel fee on imported refined
petroleum.
The new fee, not mentioned
in the speech text, will affect
principally Florida, Hawaii and
states in the Northeast that buy
foreign oil that has already been
ratified. Opposition from these
states forced Ford not to place
an additional tariff on refined
oil when he introduced his first
$1-a-barrel fee on crude oil.
Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger, in a speech to the
International Energy Agency in
Paris, said all actions the Presi-
dent was taking on his own
would reduce U. S. oil imports
about 1.2 million barrels a day
by 1977.
"THE PRESIDENT hopes
that the. Congress will join him
in common additional action to
bring about the remaining sav-
ings needed to meet our goal of
2 million barrels," Kissinger
said.
"But should this not prove
possible, he is prepared to use
the powers available to him to
assure that the United States
does its part in the common
conservation effort proposed
for all oil consuming nations."
Even before the President
spoke, 'his tariff hike drew fire
from the leading energy ex-
perts in the House.
"I am strongly opposed to the
import fee of $1," said Rep.
Al Ullman (D-Oregon), chair-
man of the House Ways and
Means Committee. "I think it's
the wrong medicine at the
wrong time."
and sip warm Coca-Cola in the
noonday sun.
Much of the action takes place
in the hotel lobbies. "I n 1u1-
shit you. I never Oa:lis'it ro-
body," says one filmm letrt as
he dickers' with a disraiaor
over his latest creation.
MOVIE big shots meet ith
other movie big shots' o com-
pare notes. And hopeful ofsarlets
in scanty clothing oarade their
luscious bodies about in the
hopes that someone wco hap-
pens to be somebody wig, cast
more than a fleeting gla'ice in
their direction.
But soon the movie magic
which has transformed this
sleepy resort on the Rivi era in-
to a bustling metropolis will be
no more. All the movie men
will pack their bags, ana the
posters will come .sown from
the trees - until next "Aay,
when the rat race ocyass all
over again.
ONLY A FEW
SEA TS LEFT!
*r LSAT.
*MCATes
. DAT.e
* GRE.
" Score Raising Review
Sessions.
S Local Classes
Begin June 7.
S Money Back
Guaranteed.
" FREE First Lesson!
Call Today To Be
Assured a Space
THE
TEST
CENTER
662-3700
Are You Color Blind?
We need you for color
vision experiments
WE PAY
Call 764-0574
or come to Rm. 5080 Kresge II
Joan continues
to smile
I wo years ago we said Joan was
flunking out and didn't know where
to turn. She really wanted to earn
a college degree. Do you know the
feeling?
y Thomas More College gave Joan a
r Second Chance. We have a special
summer program designed just for
students like Joan . . underachiev-
ing students who have experienced
serious academic difficulty or fail-
ure. It's an intensive program of
study, testing and counseling con-
ducted by a specially-trained staff.
And the goal of the program is the
students removal from probation or
his or her readmission to college.
Joan is an example of Operation
Second Chance. She returned to her
college, graduated and continues to
smile.
SECOND CHANCE
June 16 - July 25, 1975
For details, write: BOB BROWN
THOMAS MORE COLLEGE
Box 85 - Fort Mitchell, Kentucky 41017
Orcall: (606)1341-500 - ext. 10
This program is adaptable to veterans. (Metropolitan Cincinnati, Ohio)