Rights of 18-20s
confuse bar owners
The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, November 13, 1979-Page 7
(Continued from Page 1)
restricted as to what area of the
establishment he or she sits in, in-
cluding the bar, according to the terms
of the 1976 Elliot-Larsen Civil Rights
Act.
Some owners and managers,
however, said they feel that the only
way to ensure that minors aren't served
alcohol is to refuse to admit them or to
restrict the areas in which they can sit.
"THEY (THE 18-20 year olds) don't
realize what I'm going to lose," said the
owner of Toni's Apartment, who asked
that her name not be used. "I have a
liquor license that I have to protect."
Assistant State Attorney General
A.C. Stoddard said the LCC has no
specific authority to require the liquor-
serving establishments to inform the
public of its legal rights of access, so
the dilemma "is a matter of civil
Group wants
to lowvsuer
-* "
Mic higan
drinkinga age
(Continued from Page 1)
ACCORDING TO the report, dor-
mitory students are less willing to be
counseled by their resident advisors
because they are seen more as adver-
saries than advisors.
The group's report also asserted that
a problem arises in the selling of
alcoholic beverages in bars because the
Michigan Civil Rights Act protects the
admission of 18-20 year olds into the
establishments although they are
'denied the right to drink.
The report said not enough voluntary
compliance with the law exists, nor is
there substantial interest by enfor-
cement agencies and the general public
in enforcing the law.
NIP
rights."
ANN ARBOR Police Chief Walter
Krasny said the department has
received no complaints from 18-20 year-
olds who have been refused admittance
to local bars.
Although Stoddard said he has heard
of "up to 25" complaints, there has been
no court case yet' because "in every
case in which the bar owner has denied
admittance," to a person who sub-
sequently complained to the civil rights
office, the owner later changed his
policy.
Graduate student Ruth Nowicki, who
filed a complaint in May with the Civil
Rights Department against the
Bananas Disco on Jackson Road,
disagreed. She said a spokesperson for
the department told her "it would all be
handled," but that nothing happened.
SHE SAID "all they (officials of the
Civil Rights Department) did was
notify (the management) that a com-
plaint had been filed." She claimed that
the only result of her complaint was
that, because of the publicity, "more
people have complained.
However, Bananas now admits
everyone over 18, although a
spokesman said the new policy was
"not really" a result of Nowicki's com-
plaint.
Elaine Wright, night manager of the
Blind Pig, said the bar has had com-
plaints about its policy of not admitting
anyone under 21 after 9 p.m., but "ac-
cording to the (LCC) it is up to the
owner to determine" his or her own
policy.
Tom Urquhart, manager of Paul
Bunyan's, said he gives seating
preference at the bar to those who are
old enough to drink alcohol. However,
he said, he allows people under 21 at the
bar "unless they get out of hand."
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Joan Peters of Putnam Valley, N.Y., watches as her horse, Sue, makes a
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I
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Carter stops Iranian oil,
PLO negotiators withdraw
ip
W
T
bri
svl
(Continued from Page 1)
tial nomination.
U.S. officials said earlier that it still
was impossible to predict when Iranian
students holding the U.S, Embassy
might release the captives. State
Department spokesman Hodding Car-
ter said he had no "expectations on this
at all, so far as tomorrow, the next day
or whenever."
All efforts to negotiate the release of
the hostages have ended in failure. The
Palestine Liberation Organization
(PLO), which had taken the lead in the
effort to negotiate with the Iranians
holding the embassy, gave up its efforts
on Monday.
PRESIDENT CARTER'S personal
emissary, Ramsey Clark, was not
allowed into the country last we .k.
Diplomats from other countries who
have attempted to intercede have been
rebuffed by the Iranians.
However, State Department
spokesman Carter said diplomatic ef-
forts to free the hostages are con-
tinuing.
Privately, State Department officials
said the Iranians, particularly
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the
Iranian revolutionary leader;seem im-
pervious to world opinion.
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Gung Ho, adjective.
Enthusiastic. Energetic.
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December 7-9 Fr&Sat at 8pm-Sun. at 3pm
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Featured: MEMBERS OF THE ANN ARBOR CANTAT A SINGERS
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