Page Ten'
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Sunday,, February 6, 1972
TEMCIGA ALIudy Fbur ,17
BLACKS SPEAK:
Conference held on
prisoner conditions
Attn: Second Semester
Sophomores in L.S.A.
CONCENTRATION MEETING
FOR SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORES
*1
Daily-John Upton
More fires flare
Firemen rush down a corridor of West Quadrangle to quench a fire that was set in a bathroom there last night. Fires were also started
in bathrooms at South' Quadrangle and the
started Thursday in campus buildings.
Student Activities Build ing. Police suspect arson in these and several other fires which
FEDERAL FUNDS CUT
By JIM KENTCH1
The Army, the school system,
and the prison system are all an-
swers to the questions, "What are
you going to do with the niggers?"
charged a speaker at the Black
Political Seminar's conference on
blacks in prison yesterday after-
noon.
The speaker, a member of the
Detroit chapter of the National
Committee to Free Political Pri-
soners, said that blacks are "deal-
ing with a computer" when con-
fronting law enforcement agencies,
and that the Army, schools and
prisons all serve to remove blacks
from a position of effectiveness in
society.
The predominately black aud-
ience of about 60 persons a 1 s o
heard Clifford Stephens, a mem-
Gri ffin
gets funds
for trip
By MERYL GORDON
Student Government Council
member Arlene Griffin received
word yesterday that the National
People's Coalition for Peace and
Justice (PCPJ) will sponsor her as
a delegate to a three-day confer-
ence in Paris on the Indochinese
war.
Griffin will be one of 75 Ameri-
can delegates attending the "Paris
World Assembly for the Peace and
Independence of the Indochinese
People," which will begin Friday.
Griffin's request for an alloca-
tion from SGC t~o attend the con-
ference was turned down by the
body at its Thursday night meet-
ing.
The conference plans to include
reports on the war, discussion of
the automated battlefield, talks
with North Vietnamese delegates
and national caucuses to plan fu-
ture anti-war actions.
Griffin said yesterday, "The
horrors of the war should be put
back in the headlines so that
people won't forget that there's
a war going on."
PCPJ decided to sponsor her,
Griffin said, because Ann Arbor
has been a center for anti-war
activity in the past years.
ber of the Black ,Political Semin-
ar and a former prisoner who lead
known George Jackson, author and
black revolutionary slain by pri-
son guards at San Quentin prison
last summer.
Stephens, who co-ordinated the
meeting, spoke of his prison exper-
iences, saying Jackson was respon-
sible for changing his political out-
look.
Stephens also spoke on what tie
called the dehumanizing aspects
of the prison system, describing
the "corruption" in the parole sys-
tem, and the "ineffectiveness" of
the rehabilitation program -
which teaches such trades as book-
binding and maintenance work.
He gave a chronological account
of his own induction into prison,
speaking of being stripped, spray-
ed with disinfectant and given a
set of fatigues.
Guards, he said, earn overtime
for riots, and try to manipulate
one group of prisoners against ano-
ther.
Among the prisoners, he s a i d,
value systems are warped to the
extent that "cigarettes will g e t
you anything - you can get some-
body murdered if you have enough
cigarettes."
After the speakers, the g r o u p
split into three discussion groups
on the subjects of black women
in prison, the development of poli-.
tical consciousness among black
prisoners, and black juveniles in
prison.
Robert Williams, who once visit-
ed China and Cuba is currently
fighting extradition to N o r t h
Carolina, was scheduled to spe-ik
but was absent.
All other concentrations will not have a meeting
Great Lakes cleanup program quashed
Field
English
English
German
History
Mathematics
(stat, actuarial and
Microbiology
Philosophy
Physics
Political Science
Romance Language
Psychology
Russian
Speech
Date and Time
Feb. 21 at 4:00
Feb. 28 at 4:00
Jan. 31 at 4:10
Mar. 1 at 4:00
Feb 10oft 4:30
general only)
Feb. 8 at 4:00
Feb. 8 at 4:00
Feb. 7 at 4:00
Feb. 7 at 4:00
Jan. 31 at 4:00
Feb. 22 at 3:00
Feb. 10 at 4:00
Feb. 17 at 4:00
Location
2235 Angell Hall
2235 Angell Hall
116 ML8
429 Mason Hall
3209 Angell Hall
229 Angell Hall
1433 Mason Hall
1041 Randall Lab
429 Mason Hall
4117 MLB
1025 Angell Hall
Common Room Lane Hall
2203.Angell Hall
From Wire Service Reports
Faced with a huge budget deficit, t h e
Nixon administration has reportedly killed,
a crash program to clean up the Great
Lakes.
The Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA) had earlier requested $112 million
of the 1973 budget for halting pollution of
the Great Lakes on a comprehensive "one-
shot" basis.
But due to a tight financial situation, The
Office of Management and Budget (OMB)
Squashed the $112 million cleanup request, ac-
cording to Director George Schultz.
The EPA proposal followed along the lines
of a six-point program outlined by Sen. Ro-
bert Griffin (R-Mich.) last April.
Griffin, however, has denied that a final
decision to kill the proposal has been made.
He wrote a letter to Schultz yesterday seek-
ing assurance that funds will be found for
the project.
But William Ruckelshaus, EPA adminis-
trator, says his agency will now stop pushing
for the Great Lakes crash cleanup proposal
because it apparently is against administra-
tion policy for at least the next two years.
In addition, he says he is not going to ask
for money for the program in the 1974 budget
unless he gets some indication in the mean-
time that it might be possible if and when
the national monetary situation gets bet-
ter.
Ruckelshaus did acknowledge that Con-
gress might force the issue this year by
coming up with special'legislation asking for
a Great Lakes anti-pollution drive. But it is
doubtful, he says, whether funds to pay for
it would be appropriated by that body.
In his letter, Griffin said he was aware of
budget constraints, but that it is vital to at
least begin action this year for the Great
Lakes project. Griffin noted that a key to
a cleanup plan for the G r e a t Lakes
is an agreement b e t w e e n the U.S.
and Canada. He said he recently received
White House assurances that such an agree-
ment would be forthcoming in the spring.
"I would certainly hope," Griffin added,
"that a comprehensive Great Lakes program
could be included in the President's forth-
coming environmental message."
The EPA Great Lakes program would have
given special attention to grants for im-
proved municipal sewage treatment and the
elimination of industrial pollution of the
lakes.
Remember Her On
L/alenttnei Ja~
with Something Special
The monogrammed j
CIRCLE PIN
in a campus tradition
many sizes and finishes to
choose from
STERLING or GOLD FILLED
No charge for engraving
from $3.75 to $8.00
arcade jewelry shop
03 16 Nickels Arcade
for beautiful jewelry
STOP IN AND BROWSE
Try Daily Classifieds
SKI TAHOE
March 5-11
Winter Break
$199
PLUS
TAXES
DOUBLE
OCCUPANCY
Release o
profs' pay
discussed
(Continued from Page 1)
fessor is teaching three hours, a
week and getting $30,000 for it.
we want the public to know."
Kennedy says he'does not know
whether or not the Legislature
would force disclosure of salary
figures. He adds, however, that if
such a decision came the Univer-
sity would comply.
"It goes back to the question of
whether we are required to pub-
lish salaries 'because we are a
state institution," he says.
Fleming says he has always been
opposed to publishing salary fi-
gures, because such an action
would involve treating universities
as "special institutions."
He says he thought it was ap-
propriate for state taxpayers to
be aware of his own personal sal-
ary, but that "to publish salaries
up and down the line is inappro-
priate."
The issue is not yet scheduled
to be discussed in any upcoming
Regents' meetings.
Sewage plans
studied here
(Continued from Page 1)
the tie-in. He and other critics
have charged that the present
SEMCOG area-wide sewage treat-
ment plan would lead to pollution
in Lake Erie and create excess
costs for the city.
Most city officials favor an ex-
pansion of the local Ann Arbor
treatment plant, citing "better
treatment" and "lower costs" as
their reasons.
According to Fred Mammel, sup-
erintendent of Public Works, the
Wayne County plan is "more ex-
pensive and proposes only second-
ary treatment." He adds that the {
expansion of the Ann Arbor plantl
would provide a sand filtration
system, with the product "looking
like distilledwater next to well
water or even tap water:"
The estimated cost of the plant's
expansion is $18 million, with an
additional $5 million for retention
basins.
Retention basins are used to con-
trol the flow of sewage into the
plant so that the plant's maximum
SHOWS-SK I
DISCOUNTS
KINGS CASTLE HOTEL
2 MEALS DAILY
Phone 911-8946
anytime
-Daily-Terry Mccarthy
The nuclear family
Not all of the Museum of Art's sculpture is inside its walls. Here a snowman, snowwoman and snow-
baby pose before being destroyed by a heartless passerby.
RIOTS IN LONDON:
Ire land braces for protests
Star Trek
come back!
(continued from Page 1)
Christman's personal goal is "to
get the show on the air by Janu-
ary, 1973." He hopes, that if pos-
sible, the original actors, such as
William Shatner and Leonard Ni-
moy will be able to assume their
former roles, but that this will not
be absolutely necessary.
If STAR fails to complete its
mission of putting the series back
on one of the major networks, they
may produce a show themselves.
According to Christman, the or-
ganization has been in contact with
a production company with facili-
ties to film the program.
Those interested in launching the
enterprise can call Christman at
971-2215. Out-staters or Vulcans
may call collect.
For the Student Body:
SALE
* Jeans
* Bells
* Flares
'2off
CHECKMATE
State Street at Liberty
(PIZZA LOY
and
DAIRY JOY)
a
814 S. State
665-4517
333 E. HURON (Double D)
663-7721
With this coupon you get a 3rd Sub
FREE if you buy 2 full submarines
Pizza Loy is now offering these great deals for the munChies:
10% OFF every Mon.-Thurs. on all pizzas to go (exc. Sicilians)
at the DOUBLE D only-
EVERY SUN.-All the Spaghetti You Can Eat-$1.50
All the Pizza You Can Eat-$2.00
OPENING SOON: Submarine deliveries to the dormitories
AN ITEM FOR EVERY TASTE
A SIZE FOR EVERY APPETITE
at PIZZA LOY'S
VAC-DAYSTAR PRESENTS
(Continued from Page 1) 1 All beds in guest houses were
The emergency internment de- taken up with an estimated 3,000
cree was introduced to fight the outsiders already in the city.
IRA struggle aimed at tearing the Army plans for the march were
Protestant - dominated province secret. Spokesmen at Northern Ire-
from British rule and uniting it land military headquarters near
with the overwhelmingly Catholic Belfast refused any comment.
Irish republic. But heavy trucks,, jeeps and
The Civil Rights Association, armored troop carriers stood out-
Thich iorizRinghearchin- side local army command posts.
which is organizing the march, mPatrols of commandos, infantry-
vted Sen. Edward Kennedy (D- en and guardsmen moved
Mass.) to lead it. Kennedy has through the town.
been an outspoken critic of British Several local families were seen
policy in Northern Ireland, but has leaving. Stores were shuttered
declined the invitation. Kennedy after a last-minute rush by* week-
told newsmen in Paris he will be end shoppers.
skiing in Switzerland today. I The Irish republic also awaited
March organizers have said they the march with concern and fear.
expect up to 30,000 people from After Londonderry's fatal demon-
both sides of divided Ireland to
attend the demonstration. Many,
like the Northern Irish parliamen-
tarian Bernadette Devlin, will be Seniors in
veterans of the "Bloody Sunday"U
Londonderry march. interested in Te
r~~pvl in ri,trrl i in ,,w,,nC. ar- I K A S . ~ I
D L~i1i dkYJ ii N..~~ t~ui
i
1
,
stration last week, mobs erupted
in Dublin, razing the British Em-
bassy and bombing and burning
British-owned businesses.
Extra police were on duty in
Dundalk. Sources in Dublin stress-
ed that the Irish republic rein-
forcements were strictly to pre-
pare for trouble spilling over the
frontier and had no plans to move
into the British-controlled North.
Meanwhile, in San Francisco,
Calif., more than 250 persons car-
ried black coffins to the British
consulate to protest the London-
derry shootings.
The p ea ce ful1 demonstrators
formed a line nearly two blocks
long as police re-routed traffic to
facilitate the march.
"Lightfoot sounds and writes like nobody else.
Both talents are magnified when he per-
forms."
TORONTO STAR
"Gordon Lightfoot cast a magic spell over
. OWNCarnegie Hall ... transporting the full house
back to a day when showmanship was no
substitute for substance."
-CONCERT REVIEW
"The greatest folk singer around."
-SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER
GORDON LIGHTFOOT
SAT., FEB. 12, 8 p.m.-HILL AUD.-$4.50, $3.00, $1.50 gen. adm.
Tickets going very fast ... don't miss this one...
get your tickets Monday
-COMING-
........_ ..__. .
Social Sciences and Liberal Arts
caching Elementary or Secondary School
HWESTERN UNIVERSITY
Evanston, Illinois
Delaney, Bonnie, & Friends
also IRIS BELL
Billy Preston
vevin arrive in ewry vesuer-
day and said she came early be-'
cause she feared the army mightI
have stopped her. She passed
NOI
SAT., FEB. 19
HU8 p.m.
4 '. *~4~.~$.:H IL L A UD.
i
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