Page Sias -1 HE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, November 12, 1971 Page Six iHE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, November 12, 1971 While the Frneze IsOn Phase 'Continued rom 1),W0 mission said the regulati be published by the end week. But Grayson conceded t suiers may have a diffh knowing when a price I 2 opens with price controls 1) ly lists of prices that were in effect Sunday. Firms will not be allowed ons may during the freeze. to increase prices to get relief, Sof the The price list must be posted iretroactively, for costs that might Thepuc lit mst e pste fo 1have gone up during or before the that co-all food items. For other retail e sl timestuoes, a list of selected itemsr- freeze r h~sben schas a product that does a high! Some prices could go up im- CITE DANGERS Plea made Blacks ask strike of Ann Arbor schools uttz) uvUll I boosted legally in line with the v o 1 u m e of business--must be mediately Sunday, Grayson said. (Continued from page 1) commissio's guidelines. posted. because a business could claim at the center at 8 a.m., not on th Companies will be encouraged, Grayson said the detailed regu- that it began incurring new costs streets looking for trouble." but not required, to show custo- lations on posting will be an-on that date. Classes will be held at the An mers cost information that would 1 nounced soon. The price lists must The price guidelines will be po- Arbor Community Center, taugh justify price increases in their be posted no later than Jan. 1,eliced under a complicated three- by some Model City staff, Univer stores, he said- 1972, he said. tier economic system announced sity students, and other volunteer But the commission threw in a Wednesday. for the duration of the strike. provision that may prevent a t The price guidelines cover only In the incident yesterday, polic quick upswing in retail prices im- the period that begins Sunday, Price boosts that may be an- reported that Julie Callison, 15, mediately after the freeze ends. Nov. 14. Prices may be increased nounced by the nation's largest was stabbed repeatedly in the leg All retail prices will remain to recover only those increased companies will be frozen for at yesterday morning by a group o frozen until stores post prominent- I costs incurred after 12:01 a-m. least another month. black youths who chased her ou r.- -- - ---- - --- :-i V SWite,' ::;« it a , i ,i Empl i NOVEMBER 12-20, 1971 from hasis on Women :II $26 Nov. 12: Nov. 13: I t Nov. 16: at 306 S. State 8:00 p.m., St. Andrews Church, 306 N. Division WOMEN'S NIGHT Multi-media slide show, Ann Arbor Dance Theater, Detroit Women's Street Theater, & "The Woman's Play" by the Street Corner Society. Sponsored by WONAC, for further information call Joyce Broughton, 971-6031 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Angell Hall, Aud. A WOMEN'S ABORTION TEACH-IN featuring guest speakers Florence Kennedy, Barbara Robb, Jean King and Janet Wings. Special interest Workshops, film and discussion. Sponsored by WONAC, for further information call Joyce Broughton, 971-6031 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Michigan Union, 2nd floor WOMEN'S INFORMATION FAIR Sponsored by the Commission on Women to provide range. Easy access to a broad range of information concerning women's groups, employment, and ed. goals, in a festive setting, for further information call Sally Buxton, 763- 2203 8:00 p.m., Undergraduate Library, Multi-Purpose Room NATALIE DAVIS professor of History, University of Toronto, Speaking On: URBAN WOMEN & THE REFORMATION 2nd lecture in the series, Women In Perspective, sponsored by Center for Continuing Education of Women, for further information call 764-5555, 764-0449 First National Womens March on Washington purpose:rrepeal anti-abortion laws, against forced sterilization and restric- tive contraception laws. Bus leaving Ann Arbor Nov. 19, 7:00 p.m., from SAB. Call 662-5400 for information. of the main school building. The e youths were reportedly driven off by a white parents brandishing a n hammer. t Callison was released from St. - Joseph Mercy Hospital after treat- s ment. Arrested at a confrontation be-' e hind the school were eight blacks 5sven of them students at Pioneer s and one. Mrs. Shirley Gulley. aged f 29. a human relations worker with. t the school board. At a press conference yester- day afternoon, city school super- intendent R. Bruce McPherson told newsmen that in addition to those arrested yesterday, the school system would seek warrants for eleven Huron High students allegedly involved in racial inci- dents at that school, and would' attempt to identify and prosecute the students involved in the as-. sault on Callison. McPherson vowed to "keep the' schools. open" and promised that he would use police to enforce thisI policy. "We will not permit a small' minority of students, black and white,to deprive the majority of students . . . of an education," a McPherson told reporters. "We are taking firm and clear] action against all identified of-1 fenders." tlop science expert dies A world-renowned scientific au- thor, medical educator and re- searcher, Dr. Bradley M. Patten, Ph.D., died here Monday. Patten, an emeritus professor, retired in 1958 after 22 years as. chairman of the department an anatomy. He is survived. by his. wife, Bar- bara; a daughter, Elizabeth Gar- rey, and four grandchildren. on pot law In support of lowered mari- juana penalties, state Senator Basil Brown (D-Warren) yester- day read before the state Senate a statement written by John Sin- clair, currently serving a 91/2 to 10 year sentence for possession of two marijuana cigarettes. According to Rainbow People's Party member David Fenton, Brown was attempting to sway the Senate toward lower penalties for the possession of marijuana. Last week the Senate passed a bill retaining felonious penalties for possession of marijuana. This summer, however, the state house passed a more lenient bill which would make marijuana possession a misdemeanor. A joint house- senate committee will begin meet- ing next week to arrive at some compromise between the bills. "All we can conclude," reads part of Sinclair's 4-page state- ment, "is that you are not inter- ested in justice, that you have no interest in bringing the 'law' into conformance with reality, that your interest is simply to use marijuana laws vindictively to punish those - people who don't share your dinosaur's-eye view of the world." In an unusual action, state Sen- ator L. Harvey Lodge(C R-Water- ford) moved to strike the state- ment from the Senate record be- cause it was an affront to the dig- nity of the Senate, according to Fenton. The Senate overruled Lodge's objection, however, and allowed the record to stand. i- 4 i. iii I Nov. 17: BABSON COLLEGE (WELLESLEY, MASS.) Graduate M.B.A. Program ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Monday, November 15, 1971-3-5 p.m. by Mr. M. D. Pell ' Sign-u-p: Career Planning and Placement Center Nov. 20: Daily Classifieds Get Results 1 I 3 , I ---------- ........ . ... .. . AT YOUR SERVICG The Housing Office feels that all students should be free to concentrate academic (and other) pursuits without added worry of dietary requiremer on its. a Therefore, University Residence Halls offer "Optional Me a any University student. * available at all Halls I Contracts" for 4 * select one convenient location * initiate or cancel contract at your request * select lunch, or dinner, or both 4 * reasonable prices (lunch and dinner meal contract for a year would cost $2.91 a day). Re-serves on nearly all foods. Salad bars, soft drinks, and soft serve ice cream available for both meals. CATCH 22-not really, but we should mention that there are specified dining hours at each residence. I III I II1 11