Page Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Thursday, February 17, 1972


THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, February 1 7, 1972


N.Y. pot bill Inmates file suit against
L introduced Washtenaw County Jail
on~g Sprng Dresses
' For the third year in a row, a (Continued from Page 1) requests a temporary injunction
bill that would make marijuana as so that the facilities may be stu- be brought against the "defend-
justlegal as liquor w announced died in detail and exact measure- ants and their employes."
lea sliurws none ments taken of the capacity and
at Tuesday in the New York State conditions the The Human Rights Party of Ann
Assembly. According to the suit, there is Arbor has issued a statement fully
The bill, introduced by Demo- no procedure for dealing with thein a short time, will file an Ami-
greane of inmate ande "manyl a Ai
5jaiVI~1 r~y C7T "ib b le ~j cratic Assemblyman Franz Leit- of the rules areasn arbitrary, capri us - friend of the plaintiffs" -
Cher, was "hissed off the floor as cious and unreasonable. For ex- irctr
a public menace" at its first read- ample, an inmate may be punished
ANN ARBOR ing three years ago. for lying or sitting on his bed Among the other organizations
during the day:" backing the action are the Wash-
1121 S. Universit Leitcher claims, however, that a The suit also alleges that "all tenaw County Board of the Ameri-
"slow but inevitable bandwagon" incoming and outgoing mail, even can Civil Liberties Union, the
was forming behind the bill. from attorneys and printed matter Model Ctes Leal tServices o-
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _is subject to reading by the staff. gram, the Washtenaw County
This year the bill has six As- That is, all mail is examined for Legal Aid Society and the Jack-
II Isembly co-sponsors and two Sen- contraband, often delayed on its son Welfare Fund.
I' +oen1 Ai4ha dnfitd course to its desinatination or not de- --__ -L----

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LAW SCHOOL MIXER
THURSDAY, EBG H1
9-MIDNIGHT

LAW CLUB LOUNGE
Music by: JOUST UNLIMITED

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admission

50c

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ate sponsors. Leltcner pre cte
a yearly rise in sponsors of the
bill, until it is eventually passed.
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Feb.18 & 19-8:30
Feb. 20-2:30
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Carolyn Honke-Oboe
Ellen Sudio-Oboe
Sue Mallare-Piano
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livered at all."
When contacted on the suit
Harvey denied all the charges
made in the suit "as definitely
not true," except for the lack of
an exercise area.
While he admitted that all mail
is checked, he maintains that jail
officials have no way of telling:
whether or not an address belongs
to a lawyer.
According to Harvey plans for
an exercise area are being com-
pleted now and plans are being
formed with a local hospital for
a medical clinic.I
The suit demands that a, clinic1
be constructed in the building.E
Bush pointed out that untrained
matrons are now expected to iden-
tify illness complaints from in-
mates.
Until a full court hearing on the
allegations and a final decision onr
the future of the facility, the suitf
Free Instructions<
Pocket Billiards I
TONIGHT
7-9 P.M.
Michigan Union
E

Regents hold
open meeting
(Continued from Page 1)
ate Assembly resolution to bar
most classified research from the
University.
Additionally, the Faculty Re-
form Coalition, a group of liberal
faculty members, will discuss their
response to the Assembly resolu-
tion and members of Student Gov-
ernment Council will be questioned
about an SGC research proposal.
The Regents will not, however.
act on the Assembly proposal to-
day.
PIRGIM is currently collecting,
signatures for a petition which
asks that students be assessed an
optional $3 yearly to finance re-;
search against sex and race dis-
crimination and corporate and
legislative abuse of consumers. The
PIRGIM proposal is fashioned
after a plan devised by consumer

Yip pie!
Jerry Rubin (right), wearing a RE-ELECT NIX ON button, expresses himself to a TV newsman
about the upcoming Democratic convention on the lawn of Convention Hall in Miami Beach. With
Rubin is Stew Albert. Both are members of the Youth International Party. They said they were
sent to survey the convention site. Rubin predicted that 10,000 nudes would march down Wash-
ington Ave. in front of the hall where the Demo crats will convene in July.
FOLLOWIN G MEETING
i m ay cut women's, minorities units

POSTER SALE
NOW thru Sunday
SAMPLE PRICES:

JIM

4

IN

advocate Ralph Nader.
HAIRSTYLING
AS YOU LIKE IT!
NEW TRENDS FOR 1972
TRIMS--SHAGS
and RAZOR CUTS
Dascola Barbers
"@611 E. University
* near Michigan Theatre

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(Continued from Page 1)
The impact of such a termina-
tion on the University's affirma-
tive action plan would be "disas-
trous," she added. "It would un-
do everything. There's no other
agency doing anything for wo-
men on campus. The affirmative
action plan would fall apart."
Hodgdon described the revised
order as applying only to private
federal contractors - excluding
public institutions such as the
University. Failure to comply with
the order could result in the
withdrawal of federal contracts.
Although not required to have

List
$1.00
1.50
2.00

Reg. Low Price
.85
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SALE PRICE
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*ALSO: studio one W W 2.47
terra magico
gallery graphics or
2 for $4.00
*COVER THOSE BARE, STERILE WALLS ...
university cellar-in the union
DID YOU KNOW THAT WE'RE OPEN:
MONDAY-THURSDAY--9 A.M.-I11 P.M.
FRIDAY-SATURDAY-9 A.M.-5 P.M.
SUNDAY--12-5 P.M.

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For the Student Body:
SALE
" Jeans
" Bells
" Flares.-
'/2 off
CEKMAT e
State Street at Liberty

the order's prescribed affirmative of Labor as well as other repre-
action plan on file, public con-.: sentatives of federal agencies
tractors may be required to form- which monitor discrimination.
ulate such plans once a complaint The University's contingent
has been lodged against them. the largest from a college - in-
The Chicago conference was or- cluded Lemmer, Hayes, Nordin,
ganized by the Urban Research Zena Zumeta, University wo-
Corporation -- publishers of men's representative, Charles All-
"Spokeswoman," a feminist news- mand, assistant to the vice presi-
letter. dent for academic affairs and two
Yesterday's session was the other personnel office representa-
first in two days of discussions tives.
aimed at familiarizing government The conference cost the Uni-
contractors with the new proce- versity $65 for each participant-
dures for dealing with discrimina- plus air fare, and room and board
tion. at the Sheraton Blackstone Hotel
in downtown Chicago.
Over six hundred delegates rep- prior tothe conference, several
resenting Universities, govern- women picketed and leafleted out-
ment agencies, corporations, labor ' side the hotel-calling the confer-
unions, and women's groups lis- ence a "Who's Who on discrimi-
tened to speeches by Aileen Her- nation."
nandez, president of the National They specifically protested such
Organization of Women and femi- delegates as Bell Telephone and
nist Gloria Steie. IBM.
In addition, the delegates heard Last night, a large group of pic-
a panel which included William keters demonstrated outside the
Brown, chairman of the Equal hotel against abortion reform,
Opportunities Commission, and carrying signs saying, "We were
Catherine East, of the Department i all once fetuses."


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STUDENT SERVICES

POLICY BOARD

open discussion on

Health Service

'72 Budget

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OF

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
1:00 p.m.

18

PESC MEETING
FRIDAY

Third Floor-Michigan Union

Rm. 126

EAST QUAD

12-2

FOURTH WARD VOTERS*
If you strongly feel that the candidate's views and approach
to issues are more important than party labels, vote for:


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TONIGHT! at Public Health Auditorium
DOUBLE FEA TURE SPECIAL

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SARAH STEINGOLD

To discuss the philosophy and
ideas behind open enrollment
EVERYONE WELCOME'
Check out: Closed Corporations by
JAMES RIDGEWAY
D. HOROWITZ: "University and Ruling Class-
How Weolth Put Knowledge in Its Pocket"
RAMPARTS: April-June '69 on reserve in
UGLI and Ed Library
Try Daily Classifieds

If you seek an honest, flexible approach to city problems, vote
for:

Up Mvaison

Ave

"/TheM
year'
es l
come y.
-SATURDAY REVIEW

SARAH STEINGOLD

1


I,..L.mIVr.L,J,-,&LF

If you want a councilwoman who welcomes and encourages
student participation in government, vote for:

SARAH STEINGOLD

If you dislike the political stranglehold which a small group of
conservatives has on the Fourth Ward, vote for:

SARAH STEINGOLD

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Values up to $32.00
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VOTE FOR

..PUTNEY
SWOPE
The Truth and Soul Movie

SARAH R. STEINGOLD

R

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