Candidates debate
(Continued from Page 1)
personal attacks than in earlier debates.
Colburn continually insinuated that
Pierce is not really interested in state
government but in higher political
goals, while Pierce questioned whether
Pierce should be paid his full Univer-
sity salary while campaigning. Several
times Pierce mumbled or laughed
while Colburn was speaking.
BOTH CANDIDATES said they op-
posed proposal D, which would raise
the drinking age to 21, but Colburn,
unlike Pierce, said he backs the new
state law raising the drinking age to 19.
Pierce said he supports proposal A,
which would call a state constitutional
convention, while Colburn opposes the
measure.
Both candidates said they are against
the Tisch and school voucher proposals.
But Pierce said he favors easing the
burden on property taxpayers by
providing state support for public
schools through other taxes. Colburn
said he supports the current financing
structure because property tax revenue
is more stable.
Colburn said wearily that the final
debate, which was sponsored by the
League of Women Voters, marked the
fifth time the candidates had debated in
two days.
Colburn's candidacy has been official
for only about a month because of
problems with primary recounts.
Athletes
* (Continued from Page 1)
broke. We would be forced to drop some
of our sports programs," said Canham.
"This MSU case is sheer nonsense. If
the case is won; which I seriously doubt,
it could ruin both men and women's
athletics," he added.
A HEW REPORT examining the in-
tent of Title IX stated that "much of the
discrimination against women in
education today exists unconsciously
and through practices long enshrined in
tradition."
The general intent of Title IX was to
awaken eduators and administrators to
this point and set them on the path
towards abolishing archaic rules
governing athletics, the report said.
Women athletes at the University
said they are satisfied with measures
the athletic department has taken to
follow Title IX. '
"It will take people a while to change
their minds but things are definitely
moving in the right direction. I
definitely see a flow towards overall
acceptance of women in athletics," said
sue MSU
Abby Currier, a women's basketball
team member.
BUT WOMEN athletes at MSU want
their school to take forceful steps to go
along with Title IX.
"What we really want is a commit-
ment from the university towards some
action. We want to see an effort to make
MSU competitive with other univer-
sities," DeBoer said.
Women coaches at the University
realize that, even with compliance to
Title IX provisions, the road towards
equality is long, and women athletes
must be patient.
"I believe that our athletic depar-
tment is moving toward total Title IX
compliance. A case like the one at MSU
could seriously hurt our program," said
Gloria Soluk, women's basketball
coach.
"It is a long process, but we are
helping women's athletics to grow like
the men's program has. It took 80 years
for the men's program to reach this
point," Canham said.
BEST QUALIFIED:
" Council for the State Mental
Health Association *and De-
partment of Social Services
" Member, Washtenaw County
Criminal Justice Planning
<x Committee
" Published writer/researcher in
municipal and family law
Vote for Maxine Virtue. The only choice.
Paid for by Citizens for Maxine Virtue Probate Judge
PO Box 307, Ypsilanti, ML 48197 Douglas A. Benson, Treasurer
8o WILDERBERG
1971
JOE HILL7only
The roots of the labor movement in the U.S. are traced back to one of its greates4 heroes-the legen-
dary Joe Hill. Thiough the power of music and persistence, he organizes workers across the country
until persecution, a frame-up and finally execution crushes his dream of solidarity. JOAN BAEZ sings
the hauntingly beautiful theme song. Makes for interesting contrast to the labor unions (vis-avis BLUE
COLLAR) of today. With TOMMY BERGGREN. Swedish and english.
GUILIANO MONTEALDO,
SACCO & VANZETTI
1972
9 only
0
A gripping drama of two Italian immigrants in the 1920's. Arrested and convicted of a double murder
during a hold-up in south Braintree, Massachusetts, they become internationally famous when they
admit to being anarchists and pacifists. Their names become synonymous with the injustice and
paranoia endemic in this country in those years, fearful of the 'Red Menace.' Vanzetti's climactic speech
before his execution serves as inspiration and warning signals at the some time.
SAT: Marilyn Monroe in THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH
SUN: Julie Christie in FAR FROM THE MADDENING CROWD
- CINEMA II
One Show $1.50
Double $2.50
ANGsLL HALL
AUD.A
LOGO CONTEST!
Design logo for Cinema I1 (to be used on our film schedules A posters)
& WIN free admission for two at all our winter films. DEADLINE Nov. 7th.
Send entries (as many as you want) to LOGO CONTEST, Cinema 11, c/o 909
Church St., Apt. No. 2, Ann Arbor, MI. 48104.
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