Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursddy, becemb& 9, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, December 9, 1 971 ROSE BOWL 1972 U' eyeing new plans State House ABORTION REFORM Women organize petition drive SCHOOL SPIRIT GO HANG ! Two New Prestige "Hangs Ups" for Michigan Boosters with Spirit . . to "Go Hang" in Their Rooms, Dens or Offices. Elegant Plaques, 9 x 97'' in Plush 3/" Thick Wolverine Maize and Blue. - -- or tuition payment (Continued from Page 1) regular financial aid. Fleming says the Beloit plan is The most strenuous objections theoretically possible but probab- however, were to the Ohio plan. ly impractical in the University's "This plan places the total bur- situation. "A similar plan was in- den of education on the student.; stituted by Michigan State three It assumes that the only benefit years ago but had to be aban- of education is to the student and doned because of poltical pressure not society," Butts says. from the State Legislature," he "We feel here," he adds, "that said. Some observers believe the there should be mutual responsi- pressure was generated by upper bility for the student's education. income parents who felt that they I That is the premise we and the were being taxed twice - once by state work on." defeats bill. on. wiretaps L A N S ING (A) -- The State House defeated by a narrow mar- gin yesterday a controversial eavesdropping bill that would al- low county prosecutors to seek court permission to tap local tele- phones. The measure received a 54-46 vote, six short of the minimum for passage. It was the subject of an intense lobbying effort by A B SPECIFY PLAQUE A [] OR B C Send Check or M.O. for $3.50 eo, to: CAVALIER SALES INC. 308 A. Jefferson-Washington, Missouri Phone 764-0558 to Subscri be to THE MICHIGAN DAILY Schools teach ur kids how to read and write. We teach them how to save lives.p us- he TheAmercan Red Cross, 1f% dorit know where II be needed next. You dont either advertising *,ntributed for the publie good AMERICAN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN the state and again by the tuition The University has several fi county prosecutors and local po- plan.t nancial aid plans. Most of these lice agencies, Fleming notes that a similar are dependent on increased fed- Opponents branded it a serious proposal was suggested for the eral and state assistance. inroad against civil rights, par- University as a means of finan-'. Guaranteed loans f i n a n c e d ticularly the privacy of the in- cially aiding disadvantaged blacks. through the federal government, dividual in his home. However, he says, it was thought tuition postponement, and a state The U. S. Justice Department, that a more constructive means guaranteed bank loan are only a upon successful petition to a fed-: might be a partial or total waiver few. eral court, now is the sole agency, of tuition, "Ideally, we would like to have m the state authorized to conduct At the time, tuition waivers tuition-free schooling," Butts says. secret wiretaps. Foes of the state' were prohibited by the legislature "It would be like extending the bill said that is enough to fight but this ban has since been lifted free 12 year plan we have now -to organized crime and the kind of and according to Fleming the 14 or 16 years." m cie ie d University is now looking into the "Unfortunately," he says, "this' matter. type of system is not planned for' At present, disadvantaged stu- the near future," due to a lack dents are being helped through of funds. 7 " 7 By JAN BENEDETTI The second congressional dis- trict's division of the Michigan Women"s Political Caucus plans to organize a petition drive at the University for an abortion refer- endum on the November, 1972 state election ballot. According to Nancy Schauer '72, a member of the caucus, 110,000 signatures of registered voters have already been collected by several groups working for abor- tion reform. But 150,000 more signatures are needed by March 1 to place the referendum on the ballot. If the referendum is approved by a majority of state voters, the measure goes directly into law. The current state abortion law, dating from 1846, permits an abortion only to protect the life or health of the mother, not includ- ing cases of rape or incest. The proposed referendum, orig- inally formulated by the Michi- gan Co-ordinating Committe on Abortion Reform states that, "A licensed medical or osteopathic physician may perform an abor- Indian unit East Pakisti (Continued from Page 1) eral Assembly's appeal for a cease-fire a "big moral and po- litical victory." He accused the Soviet Union of "aiding and abet- ting" what he termed India's aim' to "gobble up part of Pakistan ...? FArti r e sbu ro am tion at the request of the patient in Washington. if the period of gestation has not At their organizational con- exceeded 20 weeks. The proce- vention, the national group called dure shall be performed in a li- for women of all political, eco- censed hospital or other facility nomic. age, race and ethnic groups approved by the Department of to rally behind female candidates Public Health." committeed to feminist priorities The caucus plans to set up ta- and goals. bles during January registration' Anyone interested in working outside of Waterman Gym to ob- on the abortion referendum peti- tain more of the needed signa- tion drive can call 769-0938, 769- tures. 0440 or 769-4346. Schauer urges students to take petitions back to their Michigan state home districtstduring peace Christmas vacation to obtain sigB olntrs The non - partisan Michigan Women's Political Caucus was or- s ganized last month in Lansing, to promote the involvement of wom- (Continued from Page 1) en in politics and the recruitment organization. of women's candidates. "According to our contract, we Schauer says, "Political pres- are allowed to do only certain sure must come from the local lev- things in the Rose Bowl during the el. We want to insure that wom- game," he said. "This is a football en's issues are considered and not game and there are thousands of ignored." things they won't allow." The state caucus is a branch The halftime show "is not a time of the National Women's Politi- for publicity stunts," said White. cal Caucus which formed last July He stressed that the distinction being made is not that the pro- posed show is political, but that iit is T e superfluous to an athletic "These agreements were made n ia long time ago," before the Viet- nam war began, White said. The half-time show the last time the University was at the 'Rose and set up a puppet government;' Bowl, included an anti-war demon- -Communist China accused the stration. The Michigan Marching Soviet Union in an official broad- Band marched in peace symbol cast this morning of "standing formation and white doves were completely on the side of the In- released to represent the war dead. dian government, abetting and Dave Gordon, spokesman for the supporting it in its scheme to cre- AACEW, said the show's sponsors ate Bangla Degh;" intend to fight the Parade Com- -The Pakistan navy claimed in mittee's decision. Rawalpindi that Indian aircraft "The American people will sup- attacked two American merchant port us," Gordon said. "A lot of ships in the East Pakistan port people are going to be upset if this of Chittagong. A U. S. Embassy doesn't go through." spokesman said the Pakistan For- - - - eign Office notified it that two ships in Chittagong harbor had been damaged, but gave, no de- tails; and Or er -The Indian government is considering postponing elections for the first time since independ- ence, Prime Minister Indira Gand- Your hi said yesterday. She suggested delaying state elections scheduled for next February until March 1973 because of the war with Paki- stan. Subscription Trade LP 1. Bring in your components for best trade-in terms available i -i MODELS FROM $199.95 TO $1000 g fj WORKSHOP 2555 Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor 665-3664 WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER 16400 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit BR 3-7985 At Michigaan TV & Stereo Rentals $10.00 per month NO DEPOSIT FREE DELIVERY, PICK UP AND SERVICE CALL: NEJAC TV RENTALS 662-5671 Today 764-0558 "We Service What We Sell" f BANKAMERICARD 0 MASTERS 0 DINERS '41 ... You never know what'II pop up Be prepared-keep ahead of the news '1. But that's not easy THE MICHIGAN DAILY helps YLA A\C- 0 - vt i