Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, February 24, 1972 Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, February 24, 1972 PROGRAM IN EUROPE U' offers summer abroad study trips By PAUL RUSKIN The University, in conjunction with Sarah Lawrence College, will co-sponsor its first summer study abroad program this year. The program offers six-weekI courses in four European cities: Paris, London, Lacoste - a small Medieval town in the French Alps -and Florence. The courses will be taught by faculty members from the University and Sarah Lawrence. Courses offered in Florence en- compass Renaissance art and cul- ture, Italian history and Italian art. Art history Prof. Marvin Eis- enberg, history Prof. Raymond Grew, and history Prof. Charles Trinkaus will teach courses in these subjects. Eisenberg, who will be teaching an "on the spot" course in Renais- sance art, plans to conduct his lectures in the presence of the masterpieces which he is describ- ing. Another course will focus on various Florentine sculptures such as Ghiberti, Donatello, and Mi- chelangelo. Trinkaus will discuss the emer- gence of Florence as a leading Medieval economic 'and cultural center and will examine the ma- jor new attitudes in the humani- ties which have their roots'in this small Tuscan town. The program in Paris is spe- cifically designed to meet the needs of individual students, ac- cording to its director, French Prof. Guy Mermier. Mermier said opportunities which enterprising students might have including a chance to obtain a private tour of the Louvre, to speak with mem- bers of the French Communist Party or to take a course at the Sorbonne. The Paris program also offers courses in French language and literature, art history, and modern French thought. The London program aims to "demonstrate the diversity and richness of Britain's achieve- ment," according to the official program catalogue. Courses are offered in the fields of British art, literature, and theatre, highlight- ed by a student production of an1 English play. The Lacoste program differsI from the other three in that it of- fers studio courses in sculpture, poetry, painting, drawing, print-. making and photography. The lo- cation is well suited to sculpture+ and painting, with local stone pro- viding excellent material for sculptures and local scenery fas- cinating enough to have attracted such masters as Cezanne, Van Gogh, Gauguin, Picasso as well as many lesser known artists. Trinkaus hopes that local resi- dents friendly to visiting artists will render the atmosphere con- ducive to the integration of his students into community life. The cost of the London, Flor- ence, and Paris programs is $800 plus transportation to Europe. The Lacoste program costs $1,000 plus transportation. No scholarships are available this year, but Train- kus hopes that if the program is successful, scholarship m o n e y might be found in future years. Applications are processed at Sarah Lawrence, but University students can obtain and submit applications at the Study Abroad Office, 1058 L.S.A. The program is geared mainly for undergraduates, who can re- ceive up to six credits, but this year there will also be room in Florence for four or five gradu- ate students who read Latin or Italian. Graduate students will participate in individual research, utilizing various manuscripts or archival materials. Trinkaus, who came to Michi- gan from Sarah Lawrence this year, claims that the summer pro- gram has been very successful there since its inception in 1957. He says that students find the program an "absolutely fantastic experience." New busing bill proposed. (Continued from Page 1) Even if such a request were made, no funds could be used for busing "when the time of dis- tance of travel is so great as to risk the health of the children or significantly impinge on the edu- cational process." Under the amendment, federal officials would be prohibited from inducing local officials to use bus- ing where students will be moved to schools which are "substantial- ly inferior to those opportunities# offered at the school to which such student would otherwise be assigned." Furthermore, any court order requiring that school districts be consolidated or that students be bused from one district to another would not take effect until all ap# peals have been exhausted. The busing issue has become more intense in the Senate in the wake of a federal court decision in Richmond, Va., combining that city's schools with those of two adjoining counties. In addition, the issue has prove ed a hot potato in the presidential primary campaigns now under way. The Mansfield - Scott amend- ment is expected to be a rallying point in the Senate for liberals anxious to stave off much more restrictive anti-busing measures. The Senate is confronted with more than a dozen amendments designed to ban or cut down on busing of school children to achieve racial desegregation. i P'an-son to perform -Daily-Robert Wargo Is everything ducky? Campus ducks yesterday discuss striking, upon hearing' that University dormitories plan to start serving duck soup in an effort to cut costs. Other duck grievances include charges that the Univer- sity poisons their friends, the pigeons. Activist Drake Mallard (center) had this comment for The Daily: "Quack!" WASHTENAW COUNTY PLAGUED: _ Ye Prisoners await trials as local courts face overload of. cases (Continued from Page 1) variety of conseqeunces. If found guilty, the time they have spent in jail is credited to their sen- tence. Often, though, they are sentenced to a lesser term than they have already spent behind bars. They are then immediate- ly released, but with nothing to show for weeks and often months of wasted time. If found innocent, as many of them are, individuals often lose their jobs and their friends, and too frequently witness the break-up of their families as well. In their struggle to alleviate the burden created by the backlog of cases, the courts have witnessed the widespread adoption of "plea- bargaining" or "plea copping." In plea copping, the defendant agrees to plead guilty to a charge less serious than that under which he or she was originally arrested. In return for the guilty plea, prosecuting attorneys will often agree to ask the judge for leniency. In many cases, however, defend- ants will cop pleas simply for the sake of getting out of jail-even if they are innocent. As one local attorney argues, "If a guy is going to get a $1001 fine and probation in a ten minute hearing the day after he is arrest- ed if he pleads guilty to a mis- demeanor, why should he wait in jail a year and a half for his case to come to trial, even if he's innocent?" "If you didn't have plea-bar- gaining you would be so far be- hind you would never be ahead," explains Judge Conlin. "I don't know what you would do without it," agrees attorney Thomas Woods. These men, and many others, believe that plea-copping, al- though not an ideal method for achieving justice, is better than nothing. Other attorneys do not agree. David Goldstein, a lawyer with the Office of Economic Opportun- ity funded county legal aid so- ciety, and some of his colleagues will not bargain with prosecutors. Goldstein says he will take a case to trial "if there is any chance at all." But it is perhaps the police who have the strongest objections. Of- ficers are bitter at many sen- tence reductions, and feel that their efforts to build a "good fel- ony case" are thwarted when charges are reduced to misde- meanors and criminals are re- leased into society, "just to go and do it again." Attorney Don Koster's views might confirm police fears: "Any good defense attorney will tell you that the longer a case takes the easier it is to win." City Police Chief Walter Krasny concurs. "Witnesses' memories be- come fuzzy when they must wait months to testify," he says. "A slow court docket puts attorneys in a position to bargain with the courts." Despite the objections of some to plea-copping, it seems that it may be the only practicable me- chanism to clear the docket. Of the 194 criminal cases disposed of during December, 186 did not come to trial. Most of these were the result of plea copping. Meanwhile, cases on file at the years' end as being over two years old jumped from 69 in 1970 to 102 last year. Strike over unionization (Continued from Page 1) driving repeatedly through the picket lines. The striking workers said they needed union affiliation to deal with the commission's manage- ment. One worker said she was opposed to "everything" at the plant. Workers cited poor treatment by managers, low wages, inadequate sick leave and poor facilities as reasons for the strike. Workers were also opposed to CPHA's incentive system of wages, which they. claim discriminates against older employes who can no longer perform extra duties. CPHA officials said the key issue involved was union security, with management insisting on an open shop. No talks are currently sched- uled between management and workers. Frank Dovell, representative for the UAW, said the CPHA was a "20th century operation with an 18th century mind." Dovell said it was "ridiculous" that the company would not allow union affiliation. He said no agree- ments had been discussed, and that "It's hard to say how long the strike will last." Forest fires burs more than tres (Continued from Page 2) Ch'ung-Ga." Excerpts from both this and a second tale, dealing with two brothers, will be seen in the Ann Arbor performance. In her presentation, the p'an- sori singer employs one fan, a flowing gown, and a very few stylized dance movements. No props, sets, or even attendant actors are present save for a single drum accompaniment. Stress is on artful and con- trolled use of the text and voice, Davis now free on ball (Continued from Page 1) said "I was ready to go." Spara- cino said his fee was $10,000-10 per cent of the bond. Asked whether he was worried about posting such a large bond, he said, "I have no fears." Davis' attorneys brought the cash bail of $2,500 with them and posted it at the North Santa Clara County jail in Palo Alto where she was released. D e f e n s e attorney Doris Brin Walker said Davis remarked as she walked out the door, "I can hardly believe it." Walker said that yesterday morning Davis was "hopeful but not confident" of getting bail. Moore said Davis was "elated and very happy to be out." He said she would be staying in a "nice, clean, safe place designated by the court" in Santa Clara County. WATCH REPAIRING ONE WEEK SERVICE /an u3 fewele In Ann Arbor Since. 1952 719 N. University-665-4355 the working together of soloist and drummer, their choice of tempo, and the portrayal of every emotion by means of all these factors., Vocal capability is perhaps the most obvious requisite of the p'an-sori artist since the poetic text, besides its range of char- acter and emotional portrayal, may last up to eight hours Itl performance. The result is often a strong, husky voice found in female as well as male singers. Women, however, have not al- ways been part of the p'an-sori tradition. Shin, Jae-hyo, a 19th- century reformist and codifier of the art, broke the sex barrier himself by training a woman singer. Since its probable begin- nings around 1700, p'an-sori had been a male art, like some Eliza- bethan or Japanese theatricals. For the Student Body: SALE * Jeans * Bells " Flares ill toni ht Ritual deremonies are believed to have given birth to the p'an- sori, and ike the Japanese Shinto festival'drama 86en here last fall, the 4Corea form seems' to have grkwn from specifically. shamanist' practices. Musicians performing the rituals eventually found themselves, in a more sec- ular context, providing enter- tainment for villagers instead of for the gods and spirits. U-M STUDENT BLOOD BANK WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23-11-5 THURSDAY, FEB. 24-1-7 Michigan Union SECOND FLOOR For Info Call 76-GUIDE p i V2 off 11 CHECKMATE State Street at liberty i I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Multipurpose Rz Mathematics roch, "Integral jIes Type withA pendent Populi gell Hail, 4 pm History Under spectives in His THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 panel discussion Architecture Day Calendar "Designing To Aud. A, Angell Physics Seminar: J. Stern, Orsay, Russian and France, "Light Cone Property of Cur- Hough, "The E rent Commutators," 2038 Randall Lab, ism or Institu 11 am. Lane" Hall, 4:10 Continuing Education of Women: "The Child and the Working Mother," History of Ar 330 Thompson, 1 pm. Univ., "Visual' Computing Center: "Advanced Use gell Hall, 4:10 of Magnetic Tapes in MTS," 110 Phys- Speech Dept. ics-Astron. Bldg., 3 pm. "Iphigenia in English Dept. - Extension Service: "Turcaret," A poetry readings by Ted Berrigan, UGLI Bldg., 4:10 pm. ,m., 4 pm. Lecture: H. McClam- Equations of the Stielt- Applications to Age De- ation Growth," 3201 An- rgrad. Assoc.: "New Per- tory: Focus on Women," n, 429 Mason Hall, 4 pm. and Design: G. Crane, morrow's City Today," Hall, 4 pm. E. European Studies: J. Brezhnev Era: Immobil- utional Pluralism?" 200 )pm. rt: R. Arnhelm, Harvard Thinking," Aud. B, An- pm. Performance: Euripides' Aulis," and Lesage's Arena Theatre, Frieze International Tea: 603 E. Madison, 4:30 pm. International Night: Rumanian and Hungarian food, Mich. League cafe- teria, 5 pm. Intramural Program: Open House fea- turing 18 activities and special exhibi- tion matches, I.M. Sports Bldg., 6:30- 11 pm. Residential College Creative Arts Fair: Free Foon Fair, three original plays, East Quad. Aud., 7 pm. Presents ... 11[_ ' III AIR FORCE ROTC GET YOUR CAREER OFF TO A FLYING START!!! Air Force ROTC has scholarship funds available for flight-qualified men. These scholarships pay full tuition and most fees, provide an allowance for books and $100 a month stipend while school it. in session. Freshmen need not hove been enrolled in AFROTC the first semester to be eligible. PHONE 764-2403 EUROPE-May Flights (See Classified Ad for Complete List) Michigan Union Barbers and Hairstylists welcomes "Clve' W ashington:,x"4 .}t'+.t Air seats Air Flight Craft Carrier Routing Depart/ Cost Admin. Total Return Charges 707 707 707 707 707 186 Cal 515 186 Cal 517 186 189 189 Cal 555 Cal 523 Cal 525 Det/Lon/Det Det/Lon/Det Det/Lon/Det Det/Lon/Det NY/Lon/NY 5/2.6/2 150 19 $169 5/3-6/24 150 19 $169 5/22-6/27 150 19 $169 5/16-8/15 180 19 $199 5/31-8/16 170 19 $189 The FORE-VER Community Benefit Coneert at the MICH. UNION BALLROOM Feb. 26-8:30-Sat. Nite 11 per seat price is pro-rota share of the total charter cost, subject to increase or decrease depending on the total number of participants. Open only to faculty, staff, students, & immediate families of this university. Alumni eligible for certain flights. Contact: University Activities Center Second Floor, Student Union, State Street: 763-2147 Administrative and Travel Services by: Students International, 621 Church St., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 I1 -- Happy Anniversary R.F.D. BOYS!!! - U $1.50 (donation) -at least 2 groups for the Panther Commune in Selma, Alabama that farms and delivers food to ghettos (Bobby Seale's) GAY LIBERATION open meeting Thurs., Feb. 24, 8 P.M. Union, 3rd floor, SGC workroom .TOPIC:o "Politics in 1972: Report from Chicago Convention & Rap with Human Rights Party Candidates" Info: Jim Toy, 338 Union, 763-4186 Lt)0.. C C ' Specializing in Afro cuts & styling. Cleve will be with us every Monday 8:30 a.m.-5:15 p.m. for appt. call 662-4431 11 -- ""'" I I ------ I ECONO-CAR I , it's ANOTHER SKI WEEKEND SPECIAL Don't Miss Out on the Big Skiing This Winter! From Friday noon through Monday noon rent a new Ford or Chevy for the low rate of: HUGE PARTY! We Are Proud To Announce The R.F.D. Boys Are Starting Their Second Successful Year At LUMS. I iI Music by The Guardian Angel Beer by the keg Box office open 1 0 a.m. until curtain. Ann Arbor Civic Theatre Presents I NEVER make it to ATO Friday, Feb. 25 at 9:00! %T 1.uaa'~4 $17.50 and only 8c a mile FREE Com'on out an' hear Pure Bluegrass at its finest. Every Friday and Saturday from 9 p.m. -DOOR CHARGE $1.00 (50c after 11:30)- SAME POPULAR PRICES FOR FOOD AND BEVERAGES a.-: guys-bring a buck i 1 _ m I I I I I a I