Page 12-Thursday, February 8, 1979-The Michigan Daily Governor orders Rowe extradited chicago exchag d. r_ ATLANTA (UPI) - Gov. George Busbee, backed by an affidavit from Alabama saying an accused killer of Mrs. Viola Luizzo had not been given immunity from prosecution, yesterday renewed his order that Gary Thomas Rowe return to Alabama and stand trial for murder. Busbee, who first ordered Rowe's ex- tradition Oct. 5, re-issued the order "to all the sheriffs and constables" of Georgia, directing Rowe's arrest and appearance before a state judge to be advised of the charges against him. ROWE, LIVING in Savannah under an assumed name, was an informer in the 1965 slaying of Mrs. Luizzo, a Detroit woman who was taking part in the Selma-to-Montgomery march led by the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. that year. Although Rowe was not tried by federal authorities, state prosecution was begun last year by former Alabama Attorney General Bill Baxley. Then-Gov. George Wallace asked for Rowe's extradition, but the defendant contested it in court. Denying that he killed Mrs. Luizzo, who was shot from a pasting car while she was driving a black man to a civil rights rally, Rowe contended that former Alabama Attor- ney General Richmond Flowers had promised him immunity from prosecution. Busbee's extradition secretary suspended the hearing on the Oct. 5 or- der, pending an affidavit from Flowers on the question of Rowe's immunity. An aide to Busbee said Flowers advised the governor he had never promised Rowe immunity in the Luizzo case, and the extradition order was re-issued yester- day. EXTRADITION secretary' Wilda Crum sent a copy of the new order to Chatham County Sheriff Carl Griffin,. with copies to newly-elected Gov. Bob James of Alabama and District Attor- ney Jesse Bryan of Butler County in Greenville, Alabama. The Savannah sheriff was advised that "before delivering the accused to the agent designated by the demanding state (Alabama), the accused shall first be taken by you before a judge of a court of record in this state, who shall inform him of the demand made for his surrender and of the crime with which he is charged." raie jul CHICAGO (Reuter) - Federal mar- shals yesterday swooped on Chicago's bustling stock options exchange to arrest eight people indicted -for traf- ficking in cocaine. Three of those taken into custody were brokers. Others included a market maker, a clerk and a former broker. JUST AS THE Chicago Board Options Exchange (CBOE) closed after daily trading, a squad of some 50 marshals arrived. Tlhe marshals checked everybody leaving the exchange on the seventh cocame x.111 floor of the Board of Trade Building in Chicago and seized some cocaine. Traders were shocked by the drug raid, which they said could harm the exchange's image. They complained that the arrests need not have been carried out at the exchange. Federal authorities said they moved to make the arrests as soon as the grand jury handed down the indictments after a 12- month investigation. Court N SEA in Ann Arbor is having a Final Closing Sale... with 20% to 50% oftf l 'Umkh 1 IIC 1 original prices!* r i. Saks is closing its Ann Arbor store on Saturday February 17... so, to thank the community for their patronage over the years, and to prove that parting is such sweet sorrow we're holding a fantastic storewide clearance- with absolutely everything on sale! Find 20% to 50% off on great selections of fashions and accessories for women and men. supports MSU cagers (Continued from Page 1) ATTORNEY FOR MSU, Byron Higgins, has stated in the past that a great effort is being made to accom- modate all women's athletic programs. He was not available for comment yesterday. Michigan Athletic Director Donald Canhaii has recently advocated that football, a "high revenue" sport, be ex- cluded from Title IX provisions. Though he admits to a present unequal allocation of funds among sports, there is little dissent within the athletic department, he said. "I am glad that the girls are going to get the things they need, but I would have hoped that things could have been dealt with in a rational manner and it wouldn't have been necessary to go to the courts," said interim athletic direc- tor Phylis Ocker. According to Ocker, women and men are given the same food allowance of $8.50 -a day. Sleeping arrangements vary as to the extent of the trip. Ocker claims there to be no complaints among teams. "We try to be very flexible. We don't get tp go to very many fancy places, but none of 4he athletes mind lunch at Mc- Donalds," Ocker said. Radio stations receive grants Two federal gants totaling $200,000 have been awarded to University's public radio stations WUOM and WVGR. The funds, awarded by' the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, will be used to upgrade operating facilities at both the Ann Ar- bor and Grand Rapids transmitter sites, according to University officials. Specific improvements as outlined in the grant proposals include: replacing both transmitters with state-of-the-art equipment; and raising the height of the Ann Arbor antenna. Stations manager Neal Bedford foresees a "marked improvement in home and auto reception throughout the WUOM/WVGR broadcast areas" as a result of the renovation. "The new equipment will broadcast a more reliable signal and be more energy-efficient," says Bedford. "The geographical coverage area of the Ann Arbor signal will be increased. Because the Grand Rapids equipment will be automated, we will be able to increase the WVGR broadcast day to match that of WUOM." FIBER GLASS TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-Air pollution control filters, printed circuit boards, aircraft flooring and stadium roofsall ahve one thing in common-fiber glass fabric. Sales of the fabric may total 239.5 million linear 'yards in 1979, which would be a 6.7 per cent increase over last year's levels, according to a forecast by Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. A shrinking deorative fabrics market was blamed on a decline in shipments froni 232.2 million linear yards in 1977 to 224.5 million in 1978. 'EA OR SKI SPRING BREAK DAYTONA BEACH FLORIDA only * 8900 " 6 davs/5 nights at the Plaza Hotel " Stay on the beach on the "Daytona Strip" " Free tennis and Olympic size pool " Disney World option available. WINTER PARK COLORADO only *13900 " 6 Days/5 Nights in luxurious. condominiums " 3 days lift tickets " 3 days ski rental Call Campos Rep. DAN ARONOVIC for reservatsis: 604_1%17 ,s I .. I " 11 Hurry in soon... our doors close February 17th! There may have been intermediate price reductions on some items prior to this sale. Not everything in every color and size. 2,500 units. .00 N \