Page Ten
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Thursday, March 11, 197 v
Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, March 11, 197~'
-
Three soldiers in
British regiment
sain in Belfast
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (M -- Three British soldiers
n civilian clothes were ambushed and shot dead last night
as they left an inn on the outskirts of Belfast, the British
army announced.
The bodies were found in a ditch near Squires H i 11
tavern in the Ligoniel district, a neutral zone in the recurrent
feuding between Roman Catholics and Protestants.
The killings brought to six the number of British soldiers
slain on riot duty, all in the past month. Fifty persons have
died in two years of factional violence.
Last night's incident was cer-
State Senate ORGANIZATION
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(Continued from Page 1)
would the results of such a refer-
endum be binding in any way."
In addition, however, Smith em-
phasized that he has invited GACC
members and other interested stu-
dents to submit proposed revisions
to his proposal and said all sug-
gestions would be considered.
At the meeting GACC members
also expressed reservations about
the proposed procedures for term-
inating a graduate assistantship.
According to the proposal, t w o
possibilities for dismissal are fail-
ure in academic scholarshiprand
failure to perform assigned grad-
uate assistant duties.
Mary Fox, member of GACC, ex-
pressed anxiety that no explicit
procedures for deciding such dis-
missal are included in the pro-
posal, adding that the proposed
appeals procedure provides for no
peer group representation.
In response, Smith said that de-
cisions of dismissal should be
strictly supervisory decisions as
with any other job, but did agree
that some provision should be
made for permitting peers of any
dismissed graduate assistaht to
appear in his behalf.
tain to stir new pressures f o r
strong action against the outlawed
Irish Republican Army.
Militants of the IRA's "provis-
ional" wing have been blamed for
whipping up violence in' their
campaign to unite the six counties
of this. largely Protestant province
with the Catholic-dominated Irish
Republic.
Ligoniel, a hilly district at the
top end of the embattled Crumlin
Road, is not predominantly Pro-
testant or Roman Catholic and
had kept out of the capital's civil
and religious strife.
The victims, in their late teens
or early 20s, were members of the
Royal Highland Fusiliers, a Scot-
tish regiment on duty in North-
ern Ireland.
Arrival of 45 troops of the
King's Own Royal Border Regi-
ment on Wednesday brought Brit-
ish army strength to 8,200 men.
An army spokesman called it,
"the worst crime" in two years'
of violence in British-ruled North-
ern Ireland.
"The men were lured to their
death," the spokesman said.
"They never had a chance. It was
deliberate murder." He said they
were unarmed.
Police and British troops ringed
the riot-torn capital with r o a d
blocks. Police throughout the pro-
vince were told to watch for a
small red. car, possibly splashed
with blood.
-Associated Press
Wounds of war
Wounded South Vietnamese soldiers leave a helicopter yesterday
at Khe Sanh, South Vietnam. They were injured by enemy shrapnel
on their hilltop positions inside Laos and were taken by helicopter
to Khe Sanh.
LEGAL OPINION :
for local marij uana laws
to consider
abortion
(Continued from Page 1)
The bill includes no provision
for consent' of the husband or
father-a stipulation that several
senators called for when they de-
feated reform legislation last year.
Bursley said he expected many
amendments would be offered dur-
ing Senate debate on the bill and
indicated that "there is room for
compromise 'on some points."
The Senate had been scheduled
to begin discussion of this year's
reform bill yesterday, but party
caucuses ate up an hour of the
day's session and final action on
other bills took up the rest.
The bill before the Senate in-
cludes clauses protecting doctors
from criminal liability in abortion
cases and shielding those who re-
fuse to participate in those opera-
tions from civil or criminal lia-
bility.
Little had been said in the Sen-
ate about abortion reform, al-
though various groups - both for
and against change in the current
law which allows the operation
only when the mother's life is en-
dangered-have lobbied hard in
the Capitol and throughout the
state.
Asked why no public hearings
were held this year, as they were
last, a legislator said: "There isn't
an argument on either side I
couldn't give you. We've heard
both sides."
Bursley declined to predict the
fate of the bill,- saying it seemed
to be "sitting on the fence."
Division I-Teacher Education, Repre-
sentative Assembly Meeting, Thursday,
March 11, 7:00 p.m., 2334 Sch. of Ed.
Bldg.
* * " s
Mass Meeting on Women and Health,
Thurs., March 11, 7:30 p.m., 3524 SAB,
plans for local actions and for com-
munity learn-in on women and our
bodies. All sisters welcome, info call
663-4161 (Diane) or 665-2169 (step-
hanie).
* * * s
Anthroposophical Student Associa-
tion, March 11, 12, 3:30 - 5:30, Michigan
League, Watercolor demonstration, Mr.
Maulsby Kimball, "The Search for the
Spiritual in Painting."
* s* *s
Gay Liberation Front Meeting, Thurs-
day, March 11, 8:30 p.m., Dorm 3-A,
South Wing, Union.
* * * s
The Ecology Center Spring seminar
series "Living with the Earth," presents
- "Natural Bliological Warfare - Com-
mon Sense Pest Control", Profs. Knight
and MacWilliams, March 11, 7:30 p.m.,
Multipurpose room, UGLI.
* s* *s
Scottish Country Dancing for men
and women. Always open to begin-
ners. Instruction provided. E V e r y
Thursday, 7:30 p.m., WAB GYM.
** s s*
Ageless Science of Yoga. Instruction
in the yoga exercises as ta~ught by
qualified instructors. Sponsored by self-
realization fellowship. Call Dale after
6 p.m. at 761-9825.
* s s**
Women's Liberation: Brown Bag lunch
every Friday, 12-2. Women's Libera-
tion Office, 1510 SAB.
t :;. \ "t 4 ' , : o
Back by popular
demand
Ronn McDonald
at RIVE GAUCHE
9:30 p.m.
_.
10
Admission 50c
FRI. & SAT.
NOTICES
Delta Sigma Delta
Dental Fraternity
T.G.
Fri., March 12th
7-10 p.m.
1502 Hill St.
IF
Like to attend a small, warm
unstructured Sabbath service?
Creative celebration every Friday
night, 8:30 p.m. at Hillel, 1429 Hill
St. ONEG AFTER
(Continued from Page 1)
passed an ordinance Monday night
making the possession of mari-
juana in the city a misdemeanor.
A person convicted under the new
ordinance will be liable to a max-
imum $100 fine and 90 days in
jail, while under present state law
possession of marijuana is a felony
punishable by up to 10 years in
prison and up to $5,000 in fines.
While declining to speculate
what a "local problem" might be,
City Attorney Jerold Lax said yes-
terday that the new ordinance
may need rewording in order to
include this problem. However, he
added, that the rewording will not
"change the substance of the or-
dinance."
Deputy Attorney General Leon
Cohen said yesterday that a spe-
cial local problem could be con-
stituted by the existence of a large
university in the area.
Lax said that city officials would
have to study Kelley's statement
before deciding on any plan of ac-
tion, but stressed that even if a
rewording of the ordinance failed
to be approved, the ordinance will
go into effect in ten days as
Icheduled.
L
coming ..
2
Sharing Our Ultimate Concerns
An informal seminar designed to help participants discover,
express, and share their attitudes, values, feelings and doubts
about God, themselves, religion, and life. Open to all interested
persons. Led by Lloyd Putnam, Office of Religious Affairs.
Come, shore YOUR concerns with us!
GIRLS!
Music and Wine
FRIDAY, MARCH 12
about 9 p.m. at'
PHI RHO SIGMA
MEDICAL FRATERNITY
(across from St. Joseph Hospital)
220 N. Ingalls, Ann Arbor
Information: call 761-6515
DAYS
$650
HI-Fl BUYS
Ann Arbor-East Lansing
618 S. Main 769-4700
"Quality Sound Through.
Quality Equipment"
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Personnel Director
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Associate Organizations
Applications will be
March 8 and are d
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available Monday,
Iue by March 15
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and March 18
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