Page Ten
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Thursday, October 21, 1971
Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, October 21, 1971
CHIEF PROPONENT:
DAILY OFFICIAL
wind Quintet, Sch. of Music Recital
Hall, 8 pm.
University Players: "Caesar and
Cleopatra," Power Center, 8 pm.
International Coffee Hour: Rive
,ITTU UT I TU1UWT
ILktLe 3E7U
need for
China deba,
Ambassador Jacques Kosciusko-
the U.N. General Assembly yester
its third day.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Nixon Ina
Friday, Li]
(Continued from Page 1)
If the nominations to fill their
seats are submitted today, the'
Senate Judiciary Committee pre-
sumably will start its hearings
next week.
E a r li e r yesterday the White
House said it was no longer cer-
Jury indicts
KKK head
(Continued from Page 1)
five planned to set off explosive
charges in the school bus parking
lot on Aug. 30 to prevent the bus-
es from transporting black stud-
ents to schools as ordered by a
federal court judge.
In addition, the indictment said,
they planned to fire a mortar into
the parking lot soon after Sept. 8
to further damage the buses.
A second count charged t h e m
with conspiring to damage t h e
school buses in an attempt to ob-
struct school officials from carry-
ing out the court order.
The five are accused of inspect-
ing the school bus parking 10 t,
obtaining a map of the parking'
lot, determining how long it would
take fire trucks to respond to an
alarm, and obtaining information
"on how the bombing of a.near-
by power plant would effectuate
their escape after the mortar at-
tack."
FBI agents arrested the five on
Sept. 9 following an investigation
into the bombing of the buses. A
sixth man arrested at the time
was not indicted, Justice Depart-
ment officials said.
U.S. Atty. Ralph Guy identified
Miles as a former grand dragon
of the Michigan realm of United
Klans of America Inc., Knights of
the Ku Klux Klan. Fruit was a
state officer in the Klan organi-
zation, Guy said, and the 'o t h e r
three defendants were their as-
sociates.
The maximum penalty for the
charge of conspiracy against the
rights of citizens is 10 years im-
prisonment and a $10,000 fine
Conspiracy to obstruct court ord-
ers carries a maximum penalty of
one year imprisonment and a $1,-
000 fine.
010:EWNWA
1b i) : A.
* I lI C~I~t-+ MIDt! I iJ )f 'ISi Uj Gauche, 1024 Hill St., 9-11 pm.
s/U/emVUaJ JV7m/WU/e General Notices
r THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21
IAttention Students: October 22, 1971
aM Day Calendar Term when the Registrar's Office will
By RICKY GLADSTONE Callow refund for a 50 per cent with-
By RICY GLASTONEComputing Ctr. Short Course: W.j drawal.
One of the chief proponents of Gerstenberger, "Use of Magnetic Tapes
abortion reform legislation in the in MTS, 2084, E. Engineering, 3-5 pm.
state yesterday told a University MargitNand Zoology Senslaniar D r.
Magi as, nv.o Pnnyvaia RG1 .ANIZATION
audience why he believes such leg- "Informational Content of Mitochon-
islation is desirable, drial DNA," 1400 Chem. Bldg., 4 pm. NOTICES
Sen. Gilbert Burnley (R-Ann Comparative Lit, and Ctr. for Coord.
Sen.Gilbrt ursiy (RAnnof Ancient & Modern Studies: F. 0.
Arbor), addressing an audience of Copley, "From Aristotle to Gertrude ................................................
student nurses at the University's Stein: The Arts of Poetry," Aud. A, An- W i21n7:3 Pah1CollectivemDing, s..
..Medical Science Bldg., said that- jgl al m :' Oct. 21, 7:30 PM, 1510 SAB. Discussion
given the statistics - women will Nuclear Colloquium: A. Broad & R. on Women's Health Course.
Tcl"Pors::";seek abortions regardless of theTile"Pors Report on the (a,t)
snand (3ed) Stripping Reactions on 162 Operations Research Society of
law. Dy," p&A Colloq. Rm, 4 pmn. American, U of M Student Section
meeting Oct. 21, 4.00 PM, Rm 170. Bus.
According to Bursley, an esti- Resonance Seminar: J. Lambe, Ford Ad Speaker: Dr. C. Rolinger, Systems
mated one million abortions a r e Sci. Labs, Dearborn, "Observation of Dynamics Techniques Applied to Cor-
performed in the United States Electron Standing Waves in Metal porate Planning Models.
as 50,000 Film, 2046 Randall Lab, 4 pm. Bach Club, Oct. 21, 8:00 PM, South
e continues of them being performed in Mich- Grad Coffee Hour: 4th floor, Rack- Quad West Lounge. Classical guitarist,
fodh i h-t-ham, 4-6 pm. Ray Sealey, plays Bach, DeNarvas,
Moriset of France speaks before igan alone - of which the vast Speech Dept. Performance: "The Dowland, and others.
"day as the China debate entered majority are illegal s Hour-Glass" and "Noon", Arena Thea- Gay Liberation open meeting Oct. 21,
Liberalized abortion laws, BUrS- tre, Frieze, 4:10 pm. 8:30 PM, 3532 SAB. Gay Community
ley said, would simply allow these International Night: French food, Open House, Oct. 22, 6:00 PM, Canter-
ley ight Frech fodbury.
women to have their abortions Mich. League Cafteria, 5-7:15 pm. Polish Club, Oct. 21, 8:00 PM, 3516
'SOON: performed by licensed physicians School of Music: University Wood- SAB. General meeting, all invited.
under sanitary conditions. -- -- ------
Michigan's present abortion law,
enacted in 1849, allows abortions ORGA NIZE'
ROm111at e only in cases in whichthe life or
health of the mother would be en- TO END
iet Bursley has fought for almostDISCRIM NATION
C u~ r three years for a bill which would
allow legal abortions for any rea- AGAINST WOMEN
son. The bill-after being amend-
tan whether Nixon would make ed to include a 90-day state resi- Join a class action suit; investigate
two nominations this week as he dency requirement - passed the the a ilactions
had previously promised because State Senate early this year, but the legal implications.
the ABA committee did not meet still has not come up for a vote TON IGHT-8:30 P.M.
until yesterday. in the House. EAST QUAD SOUTH LOUNGE
The committee reportedly has The Senator yesterday said he
made no formal report to Atty. did not expect the bill to receive --
Gen. John Mitchell but sources House approval and said he now
in favors the current petition drive in
claimed its leaders have been the state which would put the
touch with the Justice Department abortion reform question on the
_____________ ALE-$3.95
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Here's your chance to do something about the environment and win
$500 for your club or organization. Enter the Nabisco® Clean Sweep
Stakes, open to recognized student organizations.
Then clean up a pet eye-sore... river bank, vacant lot, street block,
whatever. The group that makes the cleanest sweep wins $500.
Entry blanks and rules are in the mail to campus organizations. Also
available at the Organizational Services Office in Michigan Union.
Contest closes midnight, October 31, 1971.
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