Page 2-Thursday, November 29, 1979-The Michigan Daily
STILL RECEIVING TREATMENT FOR CANCER:
Shah to return to Mexico soon

High court limits

MEXICO CITY (AP) - The shah of
Iran will leave a Nev York hospital bed
and fly back to his luxurious retreat in
Cuernavaca within 10 days, his public
relations office said yesterday.
"It all depends on when his medical
treatment ends, but we believe he will
be ,here in eight to 10 days," said
spokesman Mark Morse, in a telephone
interview from the exiled monarch's
rented Villa Dos Rios in Cuernavaca, a
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resort town favored by the wealthy.
Morse, who works for Rob:ert Armao,
head of the shah's public relations firm,
said he did not know if Shah Moham-
mad Reza Pahlavi had a new visa but
added, "He must have it because he is
coming back."
BUT A FOREIGN Ministry source
here said, "No decision has been made
to give the shah a visa and there has
been no application." He added that the
government is not opposed to granting
him a new visa.
The source, who asked not to be iden-
tified, said there was no indication
when the shah might return, but he ex-
pected more information in the next
few days after the shah recovers from
an operation to remove a gallstone in
his bile duct.
Medical authorities said the shah is
suffering from cancer of the lymph
system. An official of the National Can-

cer Institute, who asked not to be
named, said all facilities to provide
chemotherapy and other cancer treat-
nent are available in Mexico City.
WHEN THE shah left Iran in
January, he first traveled to Cairo for a
brief stay, then moved to Morocco for a
while, then to the Bahamas before
coming to Mexico.
The Mexican government gave the
shah a six-month tourist visa in June,
when he moved into the six-house com-
pound, 50 miles south of Mexico City.
But the government indicated when the
shah left Oct. 22 for medical treatment
in New York that he would have to
reapply if he wanted to return.
Although Mexican security officials
said there have been no attempts on the
shah's life in Mexico, security around
the exiled monarch's compound is very
tight. '

police
WASHINGTON (AP) - P
ficers authorized to search
place may not search all pers
happen to be there, the Suprei
said yesterday.
In the first constitutional rul
new term, the court outlaw
searches as an unreasonable
of privacy.
THE JUSTICES, voting 6-3
down an Illinois man's convi
heroin possession. They ruled
drug should not have been use
evidence because it was seize
stitutionally.
Ventura Ybarra was arres
March 1, 1976 police raid on th
Tap, a tavern in Aurora, I
police officers investigating
drug trafficking by an Aruora'
tender staged the raid, Ybarra
of about a dozen patrons presen
The police did not suspectsY
any crime, but decided to se
patrons for concealed weapon
heroin was found in Ybarra
pocket.
YESTERDAY'S ruling mean



in searchesI
olice of- authorities must free Ybarra or give
a public him a new trial in which the heroin will
sons who be excluded as evidence.
me Court "Although the search
warrant. . . gave the officers authority
ing of its to search the premises and to search
ed such the bartender, it gave them no
invasion authority whatever to invade the con-
stitutional protections possessed in
3, struck dividually by the tavern's customers,"
ction for Justice Potter Stewart wrote for the
that the court's majority.
d as trial
d uncon- The Constitution's Fourth Amen-
dment protects individuals against
ted in a unreasonable police searches and
e Aurora seizures. A long series of court rulings
11. When have established that police must con-
alleged vince a judge or magistrate there is
Tap bar- "probable cause" to suspect criminal
was one activity before a search warrant can be
nt. obtained.
'barra of BUT IN1968, the Supreme Court
earth all made an exception to the "poal
ns. Some cause" rule, and allowed police to frisk
.s pants someone to find a weapon an officer
is Illinois reasonably believes to be concealed.

Shah
... leaving U.S. soon

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Woman wielding knife
storms Kennedy's office

From AP and Reuter
A woman, shouting incoherently and
carrying a knife, was arrested yester-
day after she burst into the reception
area of Sen. Edward Kennedy's Senate
office. A Secret Service agent was cut
on his left wrist in the struggle to sub-
due the woman.
Kennedy, who was in his office,
separated from the reception area by
another room, said later he was
unaware of the disturbance.
THE INCIDENT occurred about 9:40
.4 g -

a.m. EST, hours before Kennedy was to
fly to Iowa to resume campaigning for
the 1980 Democratic presidential
nomination.
The woman was identified by the
Secret Service as Suzanne Osgood, 38,
of Boston. She was charged with assault
on a federal officer.
The woman was arrested with the
help of the Capitol police and taken
.downtown by the Secret Service for
questioning.
OSGOOD WAS a college classmate
of a woman at the Chappaquiddick
Island party that preceded the death of
Mary Jo Kopechne, the families of the
two women confirmed.
Osgood was a member of the 1963
class at Wheaton College with Esther
Newberg, one of the "boiler room girls"
who attended the party on the island
where Ms. Kopechne died in Sen. Ken-
nedy's car, according to their families.
President Carter ordered Secret Ser-
vice protection for Kennedy shortly af-
ter the senator disclosed he was con-
sidering challenging the president for,
the 1980 Democratic nomination.
WHILE NEITHER the White House
nor Kennedy's office would discuss
threats against the senator, it was learn
ned that there was an increase in
threatening letters after he said he
might run for president.

Population problem
ignored, expert says

"Hey
.. Big Speir"
.NEIL SIMON.
/f, . .., " ... ..

nder"

Kenned v
.. assassination attempted

public lecture
by
Felix Martinez-Bonati
Professor and Chairman of Spanish
Columbia University
Representation and fiction
Thursday, November 29, 4:10 p.m.
Lecture Room 2, MLB
sponsored by
The Program in Comparative Literature, The Department of
Romance Languages and Dispositio as the final lecture in a
series on "Fictionality and Representation."

(Continued from Page) )
warnedsthat ifdthe birth rate doesn't
decrease, the death rate will rise to
meet it.
Attempted "solutions" to the
population explosion lie insthree areas,
according to Greep. Biologists are
looking for safer, more acceptable
methods of birth control, while family
planning clinics in 81 countries freely
dispense the available contraceptives.
And others see industrial development
of third world nations as the key to
population control.
Although women once tried to
regulate their fertility through vaginal
creams made of crocodile dung and
honey, there now is a full "cafeteria" of
effective contraceptive methods, Greep
said.
USE OF THE most effective con-
traceptive, the birth control pill, is
diminishing, Greep said, due to recen-
tly discovered serious side effects such
as blood clots, heart attacks and brain
hemorrhages.
The intrauterine device (IUD) is the
next most effective method, but it too
has serious risks such as penetration of
the uterine wall or expulsion of the
Daily Official Bulletin
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1979
Daily Calendar:
WUOM: Economic Club of Detroit: Federal
Reserve Policy: Right or Wrong?", 10:20 a.m.
Center for Western European Studies: Ronald
inglehardt, "Political Cleavages in Western
Europe," Wichigan League, noon.
Center Japanese Studies: Yoshihiko Tokumaru,
Tokyo, "Music Research in Japan Today," noon;
"Lecture Demonstration of Shamisen Music," Lane
Commons, 4 p.m.
Residential College: Arthur vaivante, writer,
Hopwood Tea, 1006 Angell, 3:30 p.m.
Physics/Astronomy: R. Blankenbecler, SLAC,
"Games with h' Theory," 2038 Randall, 4 p.m.
Guild House: Poetry reading, E.G. Burrows, 802
Monroe, 7:30 p.m.
General Notice:
STUDENT ACCOUNTS: Your attention is called to
the following rules passed by the Regents at their
meeting on February 28, 1936: "Students shall pay
all accounts due the University not later than the last
day of classes of each semester or summer session.
Student loans which are not paid or renewed are sub-
ject to this regulation; however; student loans not
yet due are exempt. Any unpaid accounts at the close
of business on the last day of classes will be reported
to the Cashier of the University and "(a) All
academic credits will be withheld, the grades for the
semester or summer session just completed will not
be released, and no transcript of credits will be
issued. "(b) All students owing such accounts will
not be allowed to register in any subsequent
semester or summer session until payment has been
made.

device witout the woman's knowledge,
he added.
Greep said a contraceptive is needed
which has a high degree of acceD-
tability and is safe. But, he cautioned,
"We are not going to solve (the
population problem) by contraceptive
technology alone."
THlE AVAILABILITY of effective
contraceptives indicates that "if people
wanted to, they could control their fer-
tility," explained Greep.
He said the contraceptive risks were
"no big deal" compared to many of the
hazards of life, and added that the risk
of driving a car is much greater than
that of taking the pill.
While biologists are researching new
methods, Greep said, sociologists are
attempting to discover what motivates
people to keep their families small.
Greep' said an increased effort is
needed to improve the standard of
living for third world peoples in hope
that they will see the futility in having
large families.
"
In yesterday's article on merit-baed
salary the Daily compounded an error
made in the salary document provided
by the University andreported that an
associate economics professor's salary
is $52,400 when his salary is actually
$26,200. The computer printout erred in
listing the professor, selected by the
Daily at random, as having two full-
time fractions. It is, of course only
possible for a professor to be awarded
one full-time fraction. The Daily
apologizes for the error.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
(USPS 344-900)
Volume LXXXX, No. 69
Thursday, November 29, 1979
is edited and managed by students at
the University of Michigan. Published
daily Tuesday through Sunday mornings
during the University year at 420
Maynard Street: Ann Arbor, Michigan
48109. Subscription rates: $12 Septem-
ber through April (2 semesters); $13 by
mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer
session published Tuesday through
Saturday mornings. Subscription rates:
$6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.00 by mail out-
side Ann Arbor. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POST-
MASTER: Send address changes to
THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard
Street; Ann Arbor, MI 48109.

i

'IVl]
N
.r

usicai Comecy
TOV. 29, 30 8pm DEC. 1 2pm 8pm
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre 3:00pm
Tickets 54.00,3. 5 available at Ticket
Central in the Michigan Union
A SophShow presentation, UAC


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