Wednesday, October 20, 1971 -rHE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Wen -aOcoe 0 17 H ICIA AL .... , v v .. .... DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Day Caendar Dance Program: Demonstration Class in Bournonville Ballet Technique, Bar- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20 bour Studio, 8:30-10 pm. Physics Discussion: D. Williams, "The GN Fadiev Approach to the Infrared G Problem," Lounge, Randall Lab, 11 am.; Regents' Meeting: November 19. Coin- Anatomy Lecture: R.t. Woodburne, munications for consideration- at this "The Bladder, Ureter, and Urethra," meeting must be in the President's of- '4804 Med. Sci. II, 1:10 pm. fice by Nov. 4. LSA Coffee Hour: Guests are the edi- tors of the Michigan Daily, 2549 LSA Bldg., 3-4:30 pm. Architecture Lecture: S. Parasanevo ORGANIZATION Poulos, "Research in Plastics and New Technology for Housing," Arch. Aud., 3:30 pm.NOTICES Residential Coil. & B'nai B'rith Hillel: Y. Bauer, Hebrew Univ. In Jeru-i salem, "Reflections on the Holocaust : ........as :i::::j" f?' v#'v! ! 1;:2;:;: Genocide Then and Now," 126 Residen. Washtenaw Student Nurses Asso- Col., 4 pm. ciation, Oct. 20. Room 3330 Medical Sci- Physics Seminar: B. McKellar, Univ.jence I Bldg. Public invited. Speaker: of Melbourne, "Purity Mixing in Nuc- Senator Bursley "Abortion Reform Leg- lei," P&A Colloq. Rm, 4 pm. isyAtion" Statistics Seminar: A. Davenport, Ls.A. Dearorn "Aaptve ocaionEstma L.S.A. Student Government Execu-# Dearbor, dptive ocat Es tive Council. Oct. 20, 7:00 PM, 3M tion," 2440 Mason Hall, 4 pm.MihgnUo. Speech Dept. Performance: "TheMihgnUo. Hour-Glass" and "Noon", Arena Thea-i Operations Research Society of Amer- tre, Frieze Bldg., 4:10 pm. ica,.UUM. Student Section meeting, Oct. Computing Center: E. Fronczak, "The 21, 4:00 PM Rm. 170 Bus. Ad. Speaker: IBM 360/67 Computing System and Dr. C. Rollinger, Systems Dynamics MTS," Nat. Sci. Aud., 7:30 pm. Techniques Applied to Corporate Plan- University Players: "Caesar and Cleo-! ning Models. . Sinclair CLAIMS DISCRIMINATION sues state prison on Poi Economist discusses 7uO -v*4- 4Va1nil ft t i (Continued from Page 1) In an unusual move, Federal "Most other judges have reject- District Judge John Feikens or- ed such suits on the grounds that dered last week that "plaintiff prisoners do not have constitutional must be permitted the opportunity rights," he said. "There has been of proving in court his allegation a long history in this country of of discrimination because of his treating prisoners as slaves." political beliefs." The original suit charges that According to Strickgold. Sin- "as direct and proximate result of clair's is the first such suit that the malicious and intentional acts has ever been permitted to come of defendants, plaintiff has suffer- to trial. ed continuing deprivation of his Chess tourney slated at Mark's- civil rights, including financial loss, humilation, mental and emo- tional pain and suffering and loss of enjoyment of life and liberty, all past, present and future." Defendants in the case include Perry Johnson, warden of Jackson State Prison, individually and in his official capacity; Gus Harris- on, director of corrections, -indi- vidually and in his official ca- pacity; their employes and af- filiates. The state's Assistant Atty. Gen. William Mullany has submitted a brief asking that Sinclair's motions be dismissed. uprbtlmtu(s other prisoners without any sub- stantial reason to support such Continued from Page 1 treatment and that such confine- es wthile the tighter control was ment is cruel and unusual be- being negotiated. cause it is so out of proportion to According to Smith, Phase 2 of the offense charged." the administration's e c o n o m i c In addition, the court refused policy is aimed at limiting price to dismiss a claim by Sinclair that increases to about 22 per cent certain literature has been ar- per year, while trying for an av- bitrarily forbidden him by prison erage wage increase rate of 5 officials under a regulation pro- and one-quarter per cent. hibiting literature of a 'revolution-, "Nobody's talking about sta- ary' nature. Sinclair says that - - some types of literature have been allowed to other prisoners, but not Anti-Nixon to him. At all times when Sinclair was " r - fPhase II blizing the pric level," Smith said. "Even if Phase- 2 works;~ there'll be a steady upward cr'eep." Smith took issue with many government policies. "On balance, I think the import surcharge is a mistake," Smith stated. He ex- plained that floating the dollar, or letting all currencies float in re- lation to each other in the inter- national monetary system, would be better than instituting .re- straints on international trade. A country may correct its bal- ance of payments by revaluating its currencies, allowing unemploy- . .i .I "E (Continued from Page 1) for women and beginning players. The awards are being offered as an incentive to get people to play who would not ordinarily play in a national chess tourney. All players are eligible for the more than $300 in prize money, distributed over three major cate- gories. has played only one game of chess in his life U The Place to Meet INTERESTING People! BACH CLUB PRESENTS RAYMOND SEALEY i I I People from all over the United States have already indicated that they will play. The state cham- pions of Inidana and Ohio will be playing at the "Mark's Open" as well as a University student who 1 I !I I Bach Iorroba Sor De Narvas Luys Milan J. Dowland A Host of Others Ga 4 7:00& 9:15 5 AAA AI AA,- !lmprisoned at Jackson he has Local businesses are also be- In it he said. "We properly as- epn kept separate from the other coming involved in promoting the sume that the Court will ta-ke the; prisoners, the suit says. tournament. Many have contri- customary judicial notice of the He was transferred to Mar- buted money to the promoters to extensive Michigan statutory law Sa rin at o point establish sponsorships for people which is here so multifariously as- quette State prison at one point unable to afford the $12.00 entry sailed by the plaintiff 'Messiah of where he was placed in segrega- . . tion after prison officials sus- fee. Marijuana;' one of the apotheistic fte llereson poffica su The tourney will begin Friday titles idolatrously bestowed upon "strike". Afterwards he was trans- night and continue through Sun- the Court's 'constitutional' supli- ferred back to Jackson where he day. For those unable to begin cant here (now nearing 30) by his has since been in some form of play Friday night, the organizers 'believing' band of 20 year old (and segregation. have set up a special first round less) disciples of the 'grass' Sigreairnii match on Saturday morning, culture." Sincleair charges this is punish- Registration will be held Fri- Fei* . ment for participation in the eiken, however, decided to ac- planned strike at Marquette, "al- day evening at 7:30 and Saturday cept the motion, even though he though no hearing or charges says he believed many of Sinclair's have been made against him in allegations are without merit. this respect," the suit says. "There is one over-riding alle- A few months later, Sinclair gation which cannot be ignored," was r'emoved from segregation to he said, in a written opinion. "That a "new, more onerous confine- he is being discriminated against , ment for violation of prison regu- because of his political beliefs." lations concerning typewriters in According to the opinion, Sin- that he typed materials for other s Issho yi Geng clair based his complaints on: -inmates." -"the First Amendment, in Sincleair remains in segregation that he has been severely re- subject to review every 30 days. stricted with regard to mail, in- ' ~ ~--~~ ~ coming and outgoing, and in re- One of the world's leading en- spect to literature in the form of - docrinologists, Dr. Jerome W. Conn periodicals and books which he lof the University Medical Center, may receive and that he is being has been named the recipient of discriminated against because of the 1971 Health Memorial Award. R DAY OCT. 23 his political beliefs;" Given annually to a scientist, LY ! -"the Sixth Amendment, in who has made an outstanding con- that there has been interference tribution in the field of cancer with his attorney-client privilege; research, the award is presented Clan Saga one attorney was not allowed to by Anderson Hospital and Tumor visit him, correspondence was de Institute of the University of Tex- c of the rise of the samurai, layed, a letter concerning a hear- as at Houston. ing before the disciplinary hear- stocracy, against the Buddhist ing was not mailed until after the classic historical action drama. hearing had been held;" and -"the Eighth and Fourteenth 1. Aud . COLORamendments, in that he has been onerous form of confinement than ; I arfmmq qfart I .I a t J t I '5/ N UIUJ U' U'U.4eV E - UInent to increase so its citizens (Continued from Page z) can't afford imports, or erecting Plans also include the serving trade barriers, Smith said, of an eviction notice to President He criticized Nixon's plan for Nixon, and evening workshcs on tax cuts and federal expenditure the Vietnamese'peace proposal, cuts as "a flagrant violation of sexism, imperialism, and welfare's j economic common sense." In the- relation to mass education. ory, Smith explained, the two Organizers expect that the thrust should cancel each other out, with of the "Evict-Nixon" campaign' will tax cuts stimulating the econimy come from mobilization of local while the expenditure cuts slowed communities. It is hoped citizen it down. watchdog groups - to he called Smith also expressed doubts "gnd j ' ' about the proposed investment tax togr nestigate and indict theoalcredit. "I think there's some ques- legedt crimesofapoliticians,tindus-tion about how effective- it's go- trialistsandotherestablishmen ing to be when much of our ma- tris.s achinery is under utilized now," he leaders.sad Many of these "grand juries, said. plan to enter local election pri- maries to publicize what they term: He VHSCosand "corruption" and offer a political ys alternative to "the politics that toh1101(1 seminars have elevated Richard Nixon." The fall program ror fail local Two nationally prominent fig- "grand juries" .will include de- ures in the field of higher edu- . mands for an immediate with-' cation, Roger Heyns and Joseph drawal of American troops from Cosand, will lead a series of Indochina, the liberation of what public. seminars . this fall "at the they call "political prisoners in University. America," and a guaranteed an- The series, beginning Oct. 30, nual income of $6,500 for families offers four consecutive weekly of four. seminars, each on Saturday. All Central m a s s demonstrations will be from nine a.m. to noon will supplement local action. The in Rackham Building. campaign includes plans for non- Heyns, a professor of educa- violent mass demonstrations dur- tion and psychology, is a former ing the Republican National Con- chancellor of the University of vention in San Diego, Calif. California at Berkeley. / CLASSICAL GUITARIST Acclaimed on B.B.C., Canadian T.V. REFRESHMENTS; Chicken Egg-Drop Soup & Almond Cookies after program THURSDAY AT 8 P.M. So. Quad, West Lounge POSITIVELY NO MUSICAL KNOWLEDGE NEEDED ABSOLUTELY EVERYONE INVITED Forther info.: Soe: 764-7894, John: 482-5858 SATUR ON The Taira I The great Kenji Mizoguchi's epi against the Emperor and the or hierarchy, with its private army. A 120 mins. Nat. Sc CRISIS GROWING Yes pose threat to city 4. 4I 'p lI PN(V a stupendous sale P RIiU to introduce you to quality and savings on Quarry brand health and beauty aids REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE QUARRY BRAND (VITAMIN C) 100 mg. 250 mg. 500 mg. ASCORBIC ACID 100's 100's 100's $1.40 $1.50 $2.00 QUARRY BRAND THERAPEUTIC MINS AND MINERALS 8 Vitamin + 8 Mineral Formula 100's $4.95 QUARRY BRAND VITAMIN E (natural) 100 international units 100's $3.98 $ .70 $ .75 $1.00 VITA- $2.47 $1.99 VITAMIN A SYNTHETIC 25,000 units 100's $2.98 $1.49 50,000 units 100's $4.98 $2.49 QUARRY BRAND B COMPLEX 100's $3.00 $1.50 QUARRY BRAND THERAPEUTIC VITA- MINS. 9 Vitamin Formula. Representing approximately 5 times the minimum daily requirement of necessary vitamins. 100's $4.79 $2.39 DIOCYTYL SODIUM SULFOSUCCINATE (Continued from Page 1) One reason for the negligible increase, besides lack of space, may be the reluctance of city of- ficials to erect any additional me- ters in the city - because they say meters do not effectively cre- ate new spaces through turnover. Some officials say parking tic- kets, usually carrying a $2 fine if paid within a week and $5 after- wards, and meter-rates of 20 cents per hour, are not effective deter- rents, even though the meter- rate is twice that of Detroit and, four times that of many metro- politan suburbs. But as yet, the city has found no other way to take the "pres- sure" off the little space that there is. Harris and other city officials place much of the blame on what they term "the University's failure to cooperate." The University maintains several of its own park- ing structures, and while they pick up some of the slack, city of- ficials say they discriminate in favor of the University commun- ity - particularly in favor of the faculty and full-time staff. A permit to use a designated faculty-staff lot is $25 per year- a figure which compares to over $300 at the University of Cali- fornia at Berkeley. "Faculty and staff here are encouraged need- lessly to drive," Harris maintains, "because the University has made: these highly subsidized lots so at- tractive." "Meanwhile." he adds, "stu- dents and residents are driving all over the city looking for some- where to park."i Part-time University employes, who often live outside the city limits, are also affected, since they too 'are excluded from using the faculty - staff parking lots. However, they are eligible with students to use certain of the Uni- versity's parking structures. Unfortunately, these structures are few and far between, often meaning a long walk home. For the most part, students are' Betsy Barbour House invites ALL GRAD STUDENTS to on ' OPEN HOUSE Thurs., Oct. 21, 1971 9- l p~m. BEER-Donation 50c s fated with other citizens to suf- fer six days a week through "switch parking." This much-criticized form of automotive hopscotch prevalent in residential sections of the city, forces residents to park their cars on opposite sides of the street every other day from 2-5 a.m. Attempts to repeal the switch- parking ordinance - instituted to permit street cleaners to proceed unimpeded down the street-have for two years been futile. While most city officials acknowl- edge that the key to solving both the parking and traffic problems is to lessen the number of cars on the streets, certain obstacles make such a. solution seem impractical at the moment. First, the city is virtually lack- ing in any kind of public trans- port and rapid transit through the city. The mainline-or city-bus sys- tem runs infrequently-and is limit- ed in the area it serves. As a mode of public transportation it has not been successful, Harris says, and is mainly used on a charter basis, and to transport children to school. "Mainline busing does not pre- vent families from buying cars," Harris says. He adds it is low-in- come persons who make most use of the buses, and they own the least cars anyway. "The problem is how to make mainline busing more attractive and therefore m o r e effeztive," Harris explains. But lack of rapid transit is not the only cause of traffic longes- tion in the city. In addition, there is a lack of adequate bikeways to permit cyclers to travel safely and reasonably quickly through the city. "Bicycles as a form ofArans- portation are still considered to be in the rinky-dink stage," Harris says. Until they are taken serious- ly, he maintains, not much pro- gress will be forthcoming. The largely unchecked, rapidly growing number of cars is also creating numerous problems in traffic control. In fact, John Rob- bins, director of" traffic engineer- ing and transportation, says the situation is getting so bad that the city has begun to explore the pos- sibilities of instituting a computer- ized, master' traffic control sys- tems network. Under the system, all traffic signals in the city would be timed and regulated by com- puter. Furthermore, excess traffic cre- ates air and noise pollution, and a very real dangei' to pedestrians, say city officials. "We are rapidly getting more and more places in the city where a pedestrian is literally unable to cross the street," Harris laments. He explains the problem lies with cars turning left into cross- walk paths under four way signals. This means pedestrians; are :vir- tually unable to cross -the street, whether the light is green or red. The "answer" which the city has come up with is an eight way sig- nal at crossroads, which Drovides a definite period when pedestrians can cross unimpeded. However, the eight-way - signal drastically slows down the flow of traffic through the intersection. Traffic through certain -areas of the city has been rerouted off main thoroughfares and onto residential side streets, in order to =take 'the pressure off the large intersec- tions. In other cases, traffic has been rerouted to permit construction 'of road widenings and extensions which will purportedly improve traffic routes for the future. The increased traffic has anger- ed many of the residents of such areas, who are concerned -about the noise, the inconvenience of get- ting around their own neighbor- hoods (because detour streets are often made one-way), but most of all because they fear for the safety of their children during play. It seems clear to many city of- ficials that Ann Arbor is suffering the effects of poor city planning from long ago. General road im- provements of one sort or another are vitally needed in many areas, says Harris. Roads must be built, such as the Huron Parkway, For- est - Observatory, and Eisenhower Parkway extensions. Another area - Hill ' St. between Forest and State, takes on special importance from an ecological viewpoint. An extremely narrow street for being one of only three main East- West arteries in the city, Hill will have to be widened within ten years, officials say, in order to accommodate the increase of cars. But if this project s completed, it will mean that 50 trees, lining both sides of the street, will have to be cut down. Harris deplores such a measure, but like most other city officals, maintalns that Hill St. will be widened in any case. Hopefully, he says, a plan will be devised to spare at least some or all of the trees. Whether the plan will be found, however, depends-like all the rest of the parking and transportation problems-on whether the city can successfully do battle with the strength of a severely limited budget. TOMORROW TRANSPORTATION SOLUTIONS I _ 100's $1.98 RUBBING ALCOHOL 16 oz QUARRY BRAND MULTIPLE VITAMINS Standard 10 Vitamin Formula. Represent- ing more than the minimum daily require- ment of necessary Vitamins. 100's $1.98 $ .99 QUARRY BRAND MULTIPLE VITAMINS WITH MINERALS 10 Vitamin Formula + Minerals. 100's $2.49 $1.24 QUARRY BRAND CHEWABLE MULTIPLE VITAMINS 9 Vitamin Formula. Good tasting. For chil- dren who cannot swallow a capsule. 100's $2.49 $1.24 $ .49 ASPIRIN 5 gr U.S.P. 100's $ .29 BUFFERED ASPIRIN 5 gr $ .79 $ .99 $ .24 $ .14 $ .38 $ .27 A.P.C. 100's FOAMING MILK BATH 32 oz SHAMPOO 32 oz HAND LOTION 16 oz SETTING GEL 16 oz reg & super BUBBLE BATH 32 oz 64 oz $ .54 $1.95 $1.25 $1.25 $ $ $ .97 .63 .62. $1.25 $2.19 $ .75 $ .62 $1.09 sale prices from October 15th to October 31st, 1971 nthe dRum DIAL 8-6416 TODAY AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P.M. , __ - I I I i