rage Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, October 29, 1970 rage Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, October 29, 1970 GA acts. on Denton trilboard (Continued from Page 1) Denton also said that the case should be tried by Central Student Judiciary (CSJ), rather than the Board of Inquiry. The Denton case became a focus of attention recently because it is being tried under University dis- ciplinary procedures which Stu- dent Govefnment Council has been- attempting to alter for sev- eral years. The procedures grant the faculty in each school and college the power to set up judicial mechan- isms for disciplining 'students within its academic unit. SGC and other student leaders have main-: tained that judicial authority should be delegated to all-student bodies in all disciplinary cases ex-I cept those directly relating to academic competence. The prosecution of Denton by the faculty-student board has. been criticized by supporters of the use of all-student judiciaries in cases where students are charged with disruption. There is some doubt now as to, the actions the student members of the Board of Inquiry will take. GA defeated last night an amend-I ment which would have deniedI the legitimacy of the two student members of the Board .of Inquiry. GA thus left the decision on what action should be taken next up to the two student members on the board. If GA had decided the Board was not legitimately appointed, the matter wquld have been left to the graduate school Executive Board or some group co-sponsored by Graduate Assembly and the Executive Board.r The possibility still exists that the Board of Inquiry could refer the case to a hearing officer, ap- pointed by P r e s i d e n t Robben Fleming as an alternative pro- cedure. The Board of Inquiry has indi- cated that there is no legal bsis for them to turn the case overt to CSJ. Bomb search clears Angell Hall classes (Continued from Page I however-Dick Garner, a grad who sat on the steps studying math. "It's unfortunate," he said. "If I don't want to go to class, I should be able to decide this on my own. I really don't see the point." While all the people who be- longed inside Angell Hall were out, activity continued in adjoining Mason Hall and the Fishbowl, with no one expressing concern for the crisis. "We were told bomb threat- Angell Hall' so that's what we evacuated," Gainsley said. A maintenance man stood in front of the doors between the Fishbowl and Angell Hall laugh- ingly telling people, "You don't want tp go in there." The search was discontinued at 11 a.m., as people were again ad- mitted to the building and busi- ness continued as usual. FOR UNIVERSITY PEOPLE WHO CARE WE NOW HAVE 4 SHOPS TO SERVE YOU e ARBORLAND " MAPLE VILLAGE * LIBERTY OFF STATE *EAST UNIV OFF SO.UNIV THE OASCOLA BARBERS Rent your Roommate, with a Classified Ad Pd. Pal. Adv. DAVID V. HEEBINK for WASHTENAW C. C. TRUSTEES GUILD HOUSE-802 Monroe FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 NOON LUNCHEON-35c (speaker to be announced) FRIDAY EVE.--6 P.M. (Roast Beef Dinner) $1.10 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 662-5189 BY 12 NOON FRI. following dinner 7:30 P.M POETRY READING by .Warren Brown (creative writing EMU) 9 I CpeatiXePR YUtR9eEtidal F EXPRESS AYOURSRELF, ;'< -Associated Press Get this, Mr. President 'Florida Gov. Claude Kirk appears to be grimacing but he is talking to President Nixon during Nixon's visit ,yesterday. BAN LIFTED: Lear to visit Cairo TOWARD AN UNDERSTANDING OF HOMOSEXUALITY .l v An introductory attempt to understand the problems of America's homosexual minority from the points of view of sociology, psychology, law, and theology. Seminar sessions are open to all intgresteo persons, but attendance is limited to 25. To enroll, please phone or contact in person the Office of Relgious Affairs. THURSDAYS: Oct. 29, Nov.5, and Nov. 12 3 GU I LD HOUSE, 802 Monroe St.-7 P.M. OCTOBER 29: Homosexuality and the n al Law . Sponsored by: The Office of Religious Affairs 0 2282 S.A.B. 764-7442 .~ I CAIRO, (P)-Egyptian author- ities yesterday eased their restric- tions on Dr. Timothy Leary and his companions, allowing them to visit Cairo briefly. .Officials said Leary, Donald Cox, Black Panther "field" mar- shal"; William Macnellus, and Jennifer Dohrn would have to leave Egypt- today. Leary and his companions ar- ived Tuesday from Beirut after being denied permission to stay in Lebanon. On arrival they were confined to Cairo's airport. Officials restricted them to the airport hotel within the customs area and refused their requests for permission to visit Egyptian tourist attractions. However, officials, consented to their making an afternoon visit. Normally persons in transit, with Daily Classifieds Bring Results a long stopover, are permitted to visit the city. Leary, a- fugitive from justice in the United States, told newsmen at the airport Tuesday he wished to contact the North Korean Em-j bassy. At that time Egyptian of- ficials denied his request for per- mission to contact the Koreans. a MASS MEETING 4 BOOK SALE EVERYTHING IN STORE REDUCED 20% OFF LIST ON NEW 50% OFF LIST ON USED Come in and browse. Get required books for the rest of the term SALE CONTINUES STUDgNT 10K SC-RVICG 1215 S. UNIVERSITY 4'. ow to shine in the snow Brighten up your winter wardrobe and go in snow or cold with a fresh, bright, colorful look. 'Just.,count on our delight- fully dependable dry cleaning service . ./. for spotless perfection. Fast results too. A & P One Hour Cleaners 668-9500 g No parking problem Drive thru service 4. .: _ _ :. .:..: .. >:.:. _ .::. :.. .........:::::.. 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