1YOU SEE NES A)"E CALL ZrWY
Correction
In an article in yesterday's Daily on a hearing held by the State
House Black Caucus, Bruce Kozarsky was identified as a member of
the Michigan Student Assembly committee on minority attrition,
when in fact he belongs to the Literary College (LSA) Student Gover-
nment's committee on minority attrition. We regret the error.
Take ten
Then University President Robben Fleming appeared on television
on the evening of April 15, 1969 in a panel discussion on "Campus in
Turmoil." Fleming was joined by Brandeis University President
Morris Abram and San Francisco State College Acting President (and
now Senator) S. I. Hayakawa. Along with the presidents, four students
were interviewed by three network newsmen.
Happenings
SUNDAY
SPORTS
Baseball-U-M vs. Minnesota, Fisher Stadium, 1 p.m.
FILM,
Cinema Guild-Dial M for Murder, Old Arch. SAud., 7, 9:05 p.m.
Cinema II-The Harder They Come, Angell A7, 9:05 p.m.
PERFORMANCE
PTP-Walker's "The River Niger", Power Center, 2 p.m.
Homegrown Women's Music Series-Jane Hassinger, "Nina and
Friends, Jazz, Percussion, and Rhythm", 7-9 p.m., Canterbury Loft,
332 S. State.
MONDAY
SPORTS
Softball-U-M vs. Jackson Comm.College, Ferry Field, 3 p.m.
FILMS
Cinema Guild-A Program of Short Films-Old Arch. Aud., 7, 9:05
p.m.
Ann Arbor Film Co-opTen For Two: John Sinclair Freedom Rally,
Angell A, 9:30 only.
MISCELLANEOUS
Michigan Association of Gerontology Students-meeting, Carol
Tice, Director of Learning/Teaching communities, Henderson room,
Michigan League, 7:30 p.m.
Scottish Country Dancing-Xanadu Co-op, 1811 Washtenaw, begin- ,
ners welcome, 7:30-9:30 p.m.
TUESDAY
FILMS
Cinema Guild-The Front Page; Old Arch Aud., 7, 9:05 p.m.
Ann Arbor Film Co-opTaxi Driver; Angell A, 8:30 and 10:20 p.m.
PERFORMANCES
Musical Society-Cleveland Orchestra, Hill Aud., 8:30 p.m.
Yeats Theater Festival-"Words Upon the Windowpane 'f Pendle-
ton rm., 8 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
Artists and Craftsmen Guild-panel, "Revealing the Gallery: New
Insights for Artists," Conf. rm. 5, Union, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
FILMS
Cinema Guild-Freaks, 7, 9:40 p.m.; Dracula, 8:15 p.m., Old Arch.
Aud.
Cinema I-Beauty and the Beast-MLB 3,7, 9 p.m.
Ann Arbor Film Co-op-Big Wednesday, 7, Between The Lines, 9:15
Angell A.
SPORTS
Baseball-U-M vs. Oakland, Fisher Stadium, 2 p.m.
THURSDAY
FILMS
A-VServices-Barefoot Drs. of Rural China, Aud. SPH II, 12:10 p.m.
Cinema Guild-Allegro Non Troppo, Old Arch. Aud., 7, 8:30 p.m.
Ann Arbor Film Co-op-Jimi Hendrix. 7, 10:30, Rainbow Bridge,
8:45, Angell A.
LECTURES
Academic Women's Caucus-"Wages and Salaries of Women,"
Mary Corcoran, Asst. Prof. of Political Science and Research Scien-
tist, noon, 3050 Frieze bldg.
Department of Geology and Mineralogy-"Structure, Stratigraphy,
and Development of Western North Atlantic Continental Margin",
John Schlee, noon, 4001 C. C. Little bldg.
Nuclear Debate-"After Harrisburg: What is the Future of Nuclear
Power?, Rackham Amphitheater, 1-5 p.m. For more information call
Lance Morrow, 764-0133.
PERFORMANCES
Yeats Theater Festival-Symposium-Pendleton room, Union, 2
p.m.
Yeats Theater-Festival-"Words Upon the Windowpane," Pen-
dleton rm., Union, 8p.m.
Yeats Theater Festival-"The Cat and the Moon", "A Full Moon in
March:" Trueblood Aud., Frieze bldg., 8 p.m.
Yeats Theater Festival-"Evenings at the Pub," U Club, Union, 9
p.m.
SPORTS
Softball-U-M vs. Bowling Green: Ferry Field, 3 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
International Center-Polish menu: League Cafeteria 5-7:15 p.m.
Guild House-Open reading, poets party, 802 Madison, 7:30p.m.
Home, All
Oh, to be king of Saudi Arabia. To fly the skies with one's kingdom in
tow. While many of the world's monarchs have done away with con-
spicuous consumption and ostentatious ornaments, His Majesty
Khalid ibn Abdul Aziz relishes the velvet and polished-wood life his
position demands. The king is preparing to take delivery of a $50
million jumbo jet, complete with a wood-paneled interior, thrones,
paintings, and a small medical clinic wired for instant satellite com-
munications. "The plane,"' said a Boeing employee, "has become a
Easter
in Rome
Pope John Paul II here holds a
crucifix as he officially opened the four-
day Easter holiday weekend
celebration at the Vatican on Thursday.
More than 10,000 people watched as the
pontiff, 22 cardinals, 40 bishops, and
2,500 priests celebrated the Holy
Eucharist before the largest mass
celebration in Vatican history at
Rome's massive St. Peter's Basilica.
The Vatican is the spiritual home of the
millions of Christians around the world
who will be celebrating Christ's
resurrection today.
Small-use dope bill
sits in Judiciary
By MARY FARANSKI Klaver, a Monsma aide, said the
A measure that would reduce therapeutic section in Sen. Hart's bill is
penalties for use of small amounts of improperly written and would never be
marijuana and legalize it for allowed by the federal government.
therapeutic uses has been resting in the Monsma's bill is now in the Senate
Michigan Senate Judiciary Committee Health and Social Services Committee,
and will be taken up again after state headed by Pierce. Steve Manchester, a
legislators, return from their Easter Pierce aide, said the Seantor wants to
recess. report the bill out, but is waiting to see
The bill was introduced in the senate what will happen with' the penalty
in early Februaru by Sen. Jerome Hart reduction bill.
(D-Saginaw). It then passed on to the If the larger bill is defeated again, the
five-member Judiciary Committee, therapeutic bill will still be around for
'and hearin'gs on the bill were held on the legislators to act on. Monsma's bill
March- 13. Since that time, little has should have an easier time going
been done with the measure. through the legislative process, since it
effects a different category of people,
'MEANWHILE, the Judiciary Com- and a different kind od use of
mittee has added two new members on marijuana, than those with which
April 5, Sen. John Engler (R-Mount - Hart's bill deals.
Pleasant) and Sen. Ed. Pierce (D-Ann
Arbor). All seven will have a chance to ON THE OTHER hand, those
vote whether or not to send the bill out legislators lined up against the lighter
ot the Senate floor for debate. penalties-but for the therapeutic
For the last few years, marijuana use-may completely disregard Hart's
penalty reduction bills have been bill and take up Monsma's bill. In either
regularly defeated in the House after case, debate on this controversial sub-
passing in the Senate. This time, stance should prove emotional.
though, the bill has a therapeutic sec- Klaver said putting therapeutic'users
tion attached as a way of helping the under the same law as private users
bill through. Many people are in favor could delay the process and deny relief
of the addition, since research has for people with cancer of glaucoma.
proven marijuana is an effective way to Sometsee Monsma's move as a way to
curb some of the side effects of divert attention from the penalty reduc-
chemotherapy treatments (such as tion section, because, as the hearings
nausea, vomiting, and loss of appetite), proved, there is still much opposition to
and also can impede the growth of that issue, coming largely from
glaucoma. clergymen and Detroit residents.
Washington passed such a Last year's bill was defeated by only
therapeutic use measure about two- a single vote in the House. The Novem-
and-a-half weeks ago. Florida, Illinois, ber elections put several new faces in
Louisiana, and New Mexico already Lansing. It is too early to make guesses
have such laws. on how the issue will be resolved this
year. The next step taken will be repor-
A BACKUP therapeutic bill was in- ting the bill out to the entire Senate
troduced by Sen. Stephen Monsma (D- floor. If it passes there, it will face a
Grnd Rapids) on March 13. Dick showdown in the House.
Boston U. professors okay
new pact, end 8-day strike
BOSTON (UPI) - Boston University
(BU) faculty yesterday over-
whelmingly ratified a new contract en-
ding an eight-day walkout that had
closed classes at the nation's fourth
largest private university.
The teachers, members of the
American Association of University
Professors (AAUP), voted 271 to 23 in
favor of the contract, but the settlement
will not end BU's labor problems.
Members of two other striking unions
plan to continue their job actions.
A NUMBER OF AAUP professors
said they would honor the picket lines of
striking clerical and technical workers
represented by District 5 of the
Distributive Workers of America, and
of librarians belonging to Local 925 of
the Service Employees International
Union.
Pat Ringer, president of the BU chap-
ter of the AAUP, said he would continue
to honor the picket lines, although the
present agreement specifically
prohibits sympathy strikes by the
AAUP.
"I personally cannot in good con-
science cross their picket lines," he
said.
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