Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, November S, 1971 Page Ten THE MiCHIGAN DAILY Friday, November 5, ~ 971 GRAND RAPIDS CITED: NAACP segregation suit hits Milliken, Kelley, school area House rejects ban on sex bias in college admissions policies GRAND RAPIDS (P)-The State' Board of Education, Gov. William Milliken, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and the Kent County Intermediate School District were made de- fendants by court order yesterday in a suit seeking racial balancing of Grand Rapids schools. U.S. District Judge Albert Engle continued the Grand Rapids Board of Education and 11 suburban school districts as defendants to the suit, brought 15 months ago by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). The suit charges by de jure by law and de facto by housing pat- tern segregation by the Grand Rapids school system, the original defendant. The 11 suburban dis- tricts were added on the NAACP's motion two months ago. The NAACP argued that expan- sion into other districts might be necessary to accomplish racial bal- ance in the city's system. Due to enlargement of the list of defendants,. Engle postponed in- XIOnn irm n] definitely trial of the case, pre- All three decisions have aroused viously scheduled for Nov. 18. He widespread public opposition and said the delay was to give new the State Legislature responded defendants time to prepare a de- by passing a proposal that seeks, fense. a constitutional amendment that No mention of a busing program would prevent busing. as a solution to racial balancing Gov. Milliken announced Wednes- has been suggested this far in the day night that he was -ppealing Grand Rapids suit, but it has U.S. District Judge Stephen Roth's been suggested that creation of a ruling on the Detroit case. metropolitan district, including su- burbia, may be required. Two University alumni received The suit against the Grand their alma mater's Outstanding Rapids school system is one of a Achievement Awards for their number of cases charging segre- contribution to public service, gation in state schools systems. academic achievement and pro- Other cases involving Kalama- fessional practiep zoo and Pontiac have already been The awards were presented Sat- decided with federal judges order- urday at Hill Aud. in conjunc- ing busing of students to achieve tion with the concerts given by the racial balance in those cities, University's Men's Glee Club and schools bthe Scottish Highlanders of the University of Iowa. Another suit alleging de jure Recipients of the award are segregation in Detroit city schools John C. Sheelfan, professor of was ruled on a month ago by a chemistry at Massachusetts Insti- federal judge, who decided that tute of Technology, and James A. state, federal and local authorities Dillard, who recently retired as had contributed to illegal segrega- head of the music department of tion in that city. Winston-Salem State University. The University's Program for > 1 P tP1t1Educational Opportunity will hold WASHINGTON (P) - The House refused yesterday to ban sex dis- crimination in the admission poli- cies of undergraduate colleges. By a vote of 194 to 189 it adopted an amendment to a higher educa- tion bill that would exempt under- graduate colleges-which enroll 95 per cent of college students-from an anti-sex discrimination require- ment. The vote, which is subject to reconsideration before final action on the bill, came less than a month after the House voted 354 to 23 for a proposed constitutional amend- ment that would guarantee women equal rights with men. "Any member who voted for the equal rights admendment and votes for this amendment today is just giving lip service to the idea of equality for women," said Rep. Bella Abzug (D-N.Y.). Action on the amendment moved the House closer to a final vote on the higher education bill, a huge $21.7 billion measure that would extend a number of existing pro- grams for five more years and launch a new program of direct general aid to colleges. Members from districts that in- clude formerly all-male colleges that have begun to admit a limited number of women students led the fight for the amendment to exempt undergraduate colleges frm the prohibition against sex discrimina- tion. Rep. John Erlenborn (R-Ill.) who offered the amendment, read sev- eral letters from the presidents of such colleges urging its adoption. They said the colleges should be able to control their own admis- sions policies without government interference. The amendment left in tatters the sex discrimination provision in the higher education bill. Only. graduate schools would now be covered, the bill having already provided an exemption for military academies, seminaries and colleges that now limit enrollment to one sex. Rep. Edith Green (D-Ore.) who led the fight against the Erlenborn amendment, said colleges that pur- port to be open to students of both sexes have a long history of dis- crimination against women appli- cants. .:................................. ....... .. ...:.. v.".:::::.;":.:.....r.. HEWSPPE1RS ... FRIEND fl OF THE ,.,.. CONSUMERS .....:::.: ::::::::::::::.:.:::i::.a........................ ...........r. : ":":: v ::r,? ; :I :$"~ :$$ $i::50 ti ..}:. I I ARM/UM Film Society Maria Callas is MEDEAl1 DIG BO 01 CANFUI4 1 4l a new film by Pier based on Euripides' despite mounting protests (Continued from page 1) tent enough to generate such a tied by multiple communications' wave. systems to Amchitka and to the On the Richter scale, anything Atomic Energy Commission's press from the magnitude of 4.5 up is center in Anchorage. considered potentially destructive.: About one hour before the blast The San Francisco earthquake of -now set for 5 p.m. EST-the 1906 that took 700 lives measured' scientists will issue a tsunami or 8.3 on the Richter scale. tidal wave watch message. After issuance of a warning, the This message will be delivered scientists will wait to see when to disaster agencies, the media and the first water waves-if they oc- other earth - monitoring stations. cur-reach a tide guage at Adak Observatory officials said such a Island. Butler said it would take watch message is standard pro- at least an hour from the time of cedure before any nuclear test. the' explosion for the waves To When the bomb is exploded, the reach Adak. scientists will check seismographic Butler also said, however, it was readings and tide guages through- unlikely that such an event would out Alaska and the Aleutian Is- occur. He said no tidal waves have lands to tell what sort of earth- been generated from the Amchitka quake the blast has generated and area since records have been kept. whether the quake has triggered a -_- tidal wave.- If the explosion causes an earth- quake measuring 7.0 on the Rich- ter scale, Howell Butler, director HE UNIVERSIT of the Palmer observatory said, a tidal wave warning message will be issued. He explained that the magnitude of 7.0 is considered po- its first annual Workshop for Col- lective Negotiations and Educa- tional Reform here Nov. 17 and 18. Participants will examine the case history of one school dis- trict's handling of integration, the special problems of black stu- dents and students' rights. After- wards, separating into small in- terest groups, they will discuss the alternatives of conflict or negotia- tions, cooperation and develop- ment of new decision-making structures. TV & te9 Re ts $10.00 per month NO DEPOSIT FREE DELIVERY, PICK UP AND SERVICE CALL- NEJAC TV RENTALS 662-5671 1I o EXCLUSIVE Q AREA SHOWING - AN ALL-TIME FIRST a * - : Paolo Pasolini classic tragedy "Owing to the presence of Maria Callas, in this new MEDEA there is acting of. supreme dramatic achievement, which will r a nk the film as a rare work of art.~ -Jean Genet, in NEW YORKER 3:00 matinee 7:30 & 9:00 SUNDAY NOV. 7 POWER CENTER Tickets $2.00 at door Centicore, South U. I I Itn, /l Gi GIV i Viii Viiii6M' "w w WE "w't1r ALi"!N i1 /'PT7 Eq I At I OF- THE- -YEA RS BEST' WA yc Vr Inc I cMnJ 9JGd1 I ,Blue Movie' i Z Is honest, tihttlating. 8 It gives the audience 0 what it paid to see. C4 ******-N.Y.Times " X THEV THISO()RATED FILM IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY THE MANAGEMENT * PIus 2nd feature * a r cinema1 4823300 - p gilt I DUNHAM'S CONTINENTAL TYROLEANS® There's a new boss boot on campus! Dunham's Continen- tal Tyroleans®, designed in Italy for mountaineering and hiking, have been taken over by student power and claimed as their own campus footgear. Rugged as all outdoors, sup- ple leathers, genuine Vibram soles. Styles for He and She ... grrrreat in every way! $24.00 I Subscribe To THE MICHIGAN DAILY w DOWNTOWN MASTS 217 S. Main St. 2 LOCATIONS IMfct&hwMl CAMPUS 619 E. Liberty * *1 For the student body: Genuine Authentic i Navy PEA COATS $25 Sizes 34 to 50 CHECKMATE LANGUAGIA4AJCLS NSA speaks your language s And furthermore, if you are especially adept in certain foreign languages, the National Security Agency is ready to give you immediate language assignments, advanced, refresher, or special vocabulary training or may even train you in an entirely new language. Career language positions are available in the fields of translation, transcription, analysis and documentation. Fluency in speaking is not essential, but knowledge of idiomatic, colloquial and dialectal variations is desirable. At NSA you will be joining an Agency of national prominence-a unique civilian organization responsible for developing "secure" communications systems to transmit and receive vital information. 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