Friday, April 18, 1975
News Briefs
From Wire Service Reports
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Three
Food Day fare
A soybean taco lunch in Utah, a farmer's market in Kentucky
Vand a day-long fast in Connecticut highlighted Food Day ob-
servances yesterday as Americans tried to learn more about
what they eat and how it's produced.
Food Day was sponsored on a nationwide basis by the Center
for Science in the Public Interest, of Washington, D.C., and was
coordinated at the local level by a wide variety of organizations
ncluding consumer groups, college students and charitable
agencies.
THE DRIVE was designed to focus attention on problems of
unger and nutrition around the world and to help Americans
nderstand what they are getting for their food dollar.
Several sponsors withdrew support from the campaign in a pro-
t over statements by Food Day organizers condemning the
se of chemical fertilizers and urging people to boycott the
"Terrille Ten" - a list of 10 food items allegedly lacking in nu-
trion.
* ,' *
fficials request 'babylift' halt
WASHINGTON (M -- Federal immigration officials are re-
questing an immediate, temporary halt to the "Operation Baby-
lift" bringing Vietnamese and Cambodian children to the United
tates.
THEY SAID their request Wednesday stemmed from "irregu-
arities" and legal questions arising from the transfer of the
children. U.S. and social welfare officials said many of the
children who arrived from Cambodia at Dulles International
irport Wednesday lacked proper documents to show they were
rphans eligible for evacuation.
Many of the children said they have parents in Phnom Penh
ho loaded them on the U.S.-bound flight, officials said.
Passage
of ERA
imlikely
in '75;
RALEIGH, N.C .(P) - T he'
proposed Equal Rights Amend-
ment (ERA) has been rejected
by the North Carolina House,
apparently ending any chance
that it will become a part of
the U.S. Constitution this year.
The House gave the proposed)
amendment tentative a mrnvaI
ThIOfNot D
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YEARBOOKS
Are In!
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AP Photo I ppALV C a ell
on a vote of 60 to 58 Tuesday,
Swish n spit but when it came up for final
No, it's not the mumps. This Andover, Conn., kindergartener passagedon Wednesday, it was
is merely rinsing her mouth with a fluoride treatment as part voted down on a 62 to 57 vote.
of a weekly program in the Andover elementary school to E
prevent tooth decay. Begun in March, the program was in- ONE OF the legislators who
y. , proramwasin- switched, Rep. Myrtle W i s e-
stituted because of the town's unflouridated water supply. man, a former country and wes-
__--_-__ - tern singer, buried her head in,
WELFARE CHEATERS: her arms and wept after cast-!
ing her "no" vote in a quav.'r-
ing voice.
Ant o e eShe said the pressure froml
the constituents of her rural,
mountainous district had forced
Washtenaw County welfare "THE NEEDY will not be her to change her mind. She was
cheaters will be given a chance penalized by the threatened loss the only one of the House's 13
to avoid prosecution if theyi of federal funds" if this is suc- women to oppose the amend-
turn themselves in during the cessful,"O ettle said.t s ment which would ban discrim-
next 30 days, it was announced ination on the basis of sex.
yesterday. 4ettle said that repayment
terms will be worked out for NORTH Carolina, Florida,
Kenneth Oettle, Washtenaw those who were overpaid or who Missouri and Illinois were four
County social services director,i were ineligible for welfare states in which ERA supporters
is hopeful that the moratorium, funds were hoping for favorable votes
coupled with a review of all Washtenaw County will join in 1975. With North Carolina
3,550 cases in the county, will several other counties through- lost, there appears to be no
result in the elimination of fraud out the state in compliance with chance the amendment will be
and error. a request from the State De- ratified by the necessary three-
armen ofr ocial Services for ourths, or 38, of the states this!
the moratorium. ya
THE MICHIGAN DAILl Washtenaw County Prosecutor Thus far, 34 states have an-
Volume LXXXV, No. 159 William Deihay will cooperate prvthe famendmnte bv tw-,
Friday, April 18, 1975 with the cheaters but could not proved the amendment, but two,
is edited and managed by students be reached yesterday for co- Tennessee and Nebraska, sub-
at the University of Michigan. Newsberahdysrayfrcm
phone 764-0562. Second class postage ment on the details of the am- sequently rescinded ratification.
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan48106 nesty. Presumably, persons in The legality of that action mustI
Published d a i I y 'Tuesday throughqusinholtrnhe evs
Sunday morning during the Univer- question should turn themselves be decided by the court.
sit evear at 420 Maynard Street. Ann in at the Social Services office
Arbor. Michigan 48104. Subscription on Catherine St. for further in- The deadline for ratification
rates: $10 by carrier (campus area); structions. by the states is March 1979.
Mini Folk
Festival
WITH.
JOHN ROBERTS,
TONY BARRAND,
MARGARET
MacARTHUR,
MAGGIE PIERCE,
and OWEN McBRIDE
A 3DAY
MUSICAL PARTY
to end the semester
Il4n A21 il S E
New Orders are welcome, but
hurry before our supply runs
out. Payments appreciated.
III[,'
Pick them up at
420 Maynard
on weekdays.
IN
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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Friday, April 18 8 pm; Lynette Hill, soprano, Cady
Music Rm., Stearns Bldg., 8 pm;
Day Calendar I student harp recital, Cady, 2:30 pm;
WUOM: Robt. Little, chief admin- Contemporary Directions, Rackham
strator, MI Dept. Social Services, Aud., 8 pm; AA Civic Orchestra &
"The Administrator as Clients' Ad- Glee Club, Hill Aud., 8:30 pm.
vocate," 9:55 am. R. C. Dancers: "Short Dances of
Regents' Meeting: Regents' Rm., Various Heights," R. C. Aud., 8 pm.
11 am. IG &S Society: The Yeoman of the
Civil Eng.: "Hydraulics and Hy- Guard, Mendelssohn. 8 pm.
rology Activities," 305 W. Eng., UTP: Aristophanes' The Birds,
noon. Power, 8 pm.
Educ. Media Ctr.: Sad Song of Astronomy Visitors' Night: Fred
Yellow Skin, Schorling Aud., SEB, Feldman, "What's Between the
noon. Stars?"; Interplanetary Space, Aud.
Baseball: UM vs. Iowa, Fisher B, Angell, 8:30 pm.
Field, 2 pm. Student Accounts: Your attention
Men's Tennis: UM vs. North- is called to the following rules
western ,Varsity Courts, 2:30 pm. passed by the Regents on February
Art Museum Renaissance Week: 28, 1936: "Students shall pay all ac-
"Scenes from the Modern Reper- counts due the University not later
toire," Art Museum, 3 pm. than the last day of classes of each
Anthropology: Marvin Harris, Co- semester or summer session. Stu-
umbia U., "The Yanomamo and a dent loans which are not paid or re-
General Theory of War in Pre- newed are subject to this regula-
State Societies," Aud. MLB, 4 pm. tion, however, student loans not
Botany: Sirkka Kupila-Ahvennie- yet due are exempt. Any unpaid ac-
1, U. of Oulu, Finland, "Biochem- counts at the close of business on
cal and Fluorometric Studies on the last day of classes will be re-
the Developing Male Flowers of The ported to the Cashier of the Uni-
Scots Pine," 1139 Nat. Sal., 4 pm. versity and
Theoretical Seminar: M. W. Cole, "(a) All academic credits will be
ennsylvania State U., "The 1023 withheld, the grades for the semes-
plus 1 Particle Problem: An Atom ter or summer session just com-
n A Metal Surface," 2038 Randall pleted will not be released, and no
Lab, 4 pm. transcript of credits will be issued.
Katz-Newcomb Lecture: Harold "(b) All students owing such ac-
Kelley, "Action and Perception: counts will not be allowed to regis-
An Attribution Analysis of Social ter in any subsequent semester or
nteraction," E. Conf.Rm., Rackham, summer session until payment has
pm. been made."
Macromolecutlar Research Ctr.: Career Planning and Placement
Small Angle Neutron Scattering of 3200 SAB, 764-7460
olymers," 1200 Chem., 4 m. Why not invest a year in volun-
Union: Informal reception for! teer or social service? Texas Cath-
'lyde W. Briggs, Anderson Rm., 4-6 olic Conf. is sponsoring work with
in. children & community services in
Int'l Div., IM Sports: Barbour, Texas. Benefits are $75/month, room
aterman Gym, 7:30-10:30 pm. & board & health insurance. For
Art Museum Renaissance Week: details contact CP&P, 764-7460.
Gelman/Plaidofsky Dance Theatre, Last PACE exam given in May;
Museum, 8 pm. appl. deadline to be received in De-
Music School: Degree recitals - troit, April 30; applications avail-
Margaret Doughty, alto, Recital Hall able at CP&P.
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER:
BEST DOCUMENTARY FEATURE
incredibly powerful
and inspiring . . ."
-John Barbour, NBC-TV
"The best film at the Cannes Festival.
A brutal, mind-blowing experience
that shattered every American who
saw it."
-Rex Reed
"The most hardened hearts and
closed minds will certainly be
penetrated, if ever the American
public gets a chance to see it."
-Playboy
"'HEARTS AND MINDS' is a film we
should stand up and cheer."
-John Crittenden, Berqen Record
"Should be seen by every American."
-Chdrles Champlin, L.A. Times
....H..IEAITS
AND
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Produced by BERT SCHNEIDER and PETER DAVIS
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