8
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, May 11, 1984
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LOCAL NEWS
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Local units oppose
`Equal Access' bill
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A proposed law now be-
fore the U.S. House of
Representatives that would
require public schools to
• give religious clubs the
For more information call:
• same access to school
facilities as other student
organizations could lead to
religious divisiveness and
in-school proselytizing, op-
ponents of the measure
charged this week.
At a Tuesday press con-
ference at the Detroit Press
Club, a coalition of leaders
Men With A
from the American Jewish
Hairpiece
Congress, American Civil
Liberties Union, Anti-
Defamation League, B'nai
You're invited
B'rith Women, Michigan
Education - Association,
to have a
Michigan Federation of
complimentary
Teachers and the National
Hairtrim &
Council of Jewish Women
stated tteir opposition to
Hairpiece
the legislation.
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University, declared that
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the legislation under con-
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sideration, H.R. 5345 — the
14 YEARS
"Equal Access Act" spon-
EXPERIENCE
sored 'by Rep. Don Bonker
569-3555
(D-Wash.) — provides that
no public secondary school
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TOAST 'N BROIL TOAST-R-OVEN ,R • meetings."
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If schools violate this pro-
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entire secondary school sys-
tem would lose federal fund-
ing if even one high school
principal fails to comply
with 'the proposed law, the
imik
adding
spokespersons said, adding
that this appears to be
backdoor effort to legalize
school prayer.
In a recent statement in
Philadelphia, Jerry Falwell
of the Moral Majority said,
"We knew we couldn't win
on school prayer but equal
access gets us what we
wanted all along."
The bill is designed to
interfere with the authority
of local school boards to set
standards for the use of
school facilities, the report-
ers were told. The coalition
noted that under the "Equal
Access" regulation, schools
would be forced to accom-
modate religious meetings,
even when the school board
chooses to deny access to
other groups.
The coalition members
warned that the Bonker bill
raises Constitutional ques-
tions because it provides
special privilege for "reli-
gious content."
The bill's opponents also
pointed out that the act may
discriminate against stu-
dents belonging to minority
religions if schools establish
minimum numbers for stu-
dents desiring to form clubs.
The opponents said the
legislation would open the
schools to outside religious
organizations, since the bill
permits clergy to partici-
pate regularly as leaders of
religious instruction or con-
duct worship services be-
fore, during or after school.
Norman Cohen, left, chairman of the board of the American
Committee for the Weizmann Institute of Science, presents a
chair to Marlene and Paul Borman, who inaugurated a.
Weizmann chair in applied mathematics at the Detroit
Division's annual dinner last week at the Hyatt Regency
Hotel.