Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, October 5, 1973 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAiLY Friday, October 5, 1973 WHERE CLOTHES FEEL AS GOOD AS SEX PROBLEM PREGNANCY COUNSELING. PREGNANCY TESTING SECOND YEAR Community High troubled but alive no charge SUMMIT MEDICAL CENTER 1-272-8450 approved by National Organization for Women y IQ.6P .Fr 10 I . . . . . . . . . . ; vF~.y..ye;. . E U U-M FOOTBALL PRE-VICTORY PARTY! Friday, Oct. 5 7 p.m.-? Entertainment begins at 10 p.m.: "THIS. THAT. AND. THE OTHER THING" , M 1 A (Continued from Page 1) high school and college entrance," he maintained. Elizabeth Fox, a parent of a Community High student, goes so far as to assert that the school's credits enhance her daughter's abilities to get into college. Gradu- ation from Community, she says, "will be an added feature on an application because it would dem- onstrate initiative and resource- fulness." UNIVERSITY Asst. Director of Admission Lance Erickson says that, at present, admissions of- ficials do not automatically take a dim "fish eye" view of Commun- ity credits. He points out that Community offers a more or less standard aca- demic program in addition to their more experimental offerings. "Its the same as withany other school;" he says, "if a student has taken the standard courses requir- ed by the University he will be ad- missible." FOX, meanwhile, blames Com- munity's credibility gap on "the news media's emphasis on nega- sans souci 522 E. WILLIAM 761-9891 HIGH FASHION FOOTWEAR BOOTS, CLOGS, PUMPS, LACE - UPS MON- WED 11 - 7 THUR+ FRI 11 - 9 SAT 10-6 tive aspects (of the school) and was just a small program with five completed administration plan, the most of Community High's teach- the large number of negative ru- teachers in January, 1972, it was administration should have imple- ers, students and parents are now mors coming from staff and coun- opened the next fall, and was "sold mented a program devised by the cautiously optimistic. selors at other high schools." to students as the answer to every students themselves, Schreiber "COMMUNITY'S problems were Allan Schreiber, coordinator of need," Schreiber says. contends. the same as any program (has in Earthworks - another local alter- He argues that this was a "back- Despite the school's many prob- its) first year," Zweifer says. "To native school - also says counse- wards" approach. Instead of find- lems and initial fears that school fall short of standards doesn't lors spread misinformation, al- ing students to participate in a administrators had given it up, mean failing." though he maintains there is "no conscious plot" to sabotage Com- munity High. ButeveghCommunity High' s de-I House, Senate confer ees OK fenders admit the school's prob- lems go beyond bad publicity and misinformation. RUTH ZWIEFER, another Com- Presidential war powers curb munity parent, says the school is "committed to serve students in, ways it can't meet." Specifically, (Continued from Page 1) House conferees. Dissenting were jacket" in dealing with emergen- she cites the problems of coordi- voted 71-18 for a 30-day limit. Reps. P e t e.r Frelinghuysen (R- cies that cannot be foreseen. nating the "community resource" N.J) and William, Mailliard (R- programs for some 340 students. THE COMPROMISE was accept- Calif). haveaer t o 1 d newsmen:r"We C h a r 1 e n e Eisenlohr, a tenth ed by all seven of the Senate con- Freylinghuysen said it "attempts hv ten care not to encroach Cr 1counselorat gHuron High ferees and by seven of the nine to put the President in a strait- on the constitutional powers of the g a e c u s l r a H u o H i ___________________________________________________P resident.'' School, says although "the basic _________________________________ i d e a (behind Community) is THE BILL declares that the con- sound," a few students have be- stitutional power of the President come "disenchanted with the run- Th . to introduce U.S. armed forces into around. They can't get classes yhostilities, or situations where hos- when they want them." tilities are imminent, "are exer- Blame for this situation is laid ,scsdol usat'o to former Superntendent McPher-C IRC U LA T IO N1DEPT . ) A declaration of war, 2) Spe- I Person puied stohethe school cific statutory authorization; or, 3) Pheron pshedto ave he shoo A national emergency created by opened before it wassfully ready. Come in any afternoon attack upon the United States, its SCHREIBER says McPherson Iatc pnteUie tts t "invented a community resource 420 Maynar territories or possessions, or its school to answer student needs as armed forces." he perceived them." Although it _ As explained by Javits, the bill ~- ~ ~_~ would not specifically limit the President to those three situations in committing U.S. forces to com- bat, but the time limitation and the provision for congressional }I RAMADA INN WEST 2800 Jackson Rd. 0 _~_ mediatrics presents A HILARIOUS DOUBLE BILL REEFE- DNESS AND with the MARX BROS. FRI. & SAT. 7 & 9:30 p.m. $1.00 NAT. SCI. AUD. i I,; , '1 1 ! 1 1 ; . ,: I 1 EVERY WATER POLLUTER IN THIS COUNTRY HAS. A PRICE ON HIS HEAD!! . y BUT THE LAW THAT PROVIDES FOR REWARD HAS GONE ALMOST UNNOTICED + THE WATER ACT of 1899 + made it unlawful "to throw, discharge, or deposit any refuse matter of any kind or description whatever into any navigable water of the United States." The only exception is when a permit to pollute is obtained from the Army Corps of Engi- neers. $000A $25 0000 The law makes every individual and corporate polluter subject to a fine of 500 to 2,500 dollars for each day of thej violation.j And whoever catches the polluter can get half the fine as a reward. There are over 40,000 industrial polluting plants in this W A Great Selection of handcrafted sterling silver & semi-precious stone jewelry P.S. Please bring this ad w in for Susan to send to her mother. MAXI SKIRTS for fall in a wide variety of styles, -including the new "swirl" skirt. The Bead Bag Tops to go with them, too! has semi-precious bead of 10-6 MON.-SAT. 10-9 FRI. turquoise,coral, garnet, lapis and 2,11 rS.STA more semi-precious *VZ Q92 'p4 stone including jade, picture jasper, opal, moonstone amethyst and more. 10-6 MON.-SAT. * 10-9 FRI. d o We specialize in dJBELGIAN ORIENTAL RUGS Get our new lots of colors, sizes, and styles ~~ goblets and mugs, ALSO t hanging planters, BEDSPREADS and and plants too! TAPESTRIES termination of U.S. combat activity would apply. Tampons are the easiest thing in the world... once you know what you're doing. Kotext has a complete Tampon Introductory Kit that takes all the trial and error out of your first time. For starters, you get a package of Kotex Regular tampons--which are much easier to use than those other kind with bulky, blunt-end tubes. Each Kotex tampon has a rounded, narrower tip and its own insertion guide. Then, there's a special booklet, TELL IT LIKE IT IS, that really does! It answers all your "hows", "whys", and "whens" about tampons. You also get a tam pon lubricant and a zippered I purse-size cosmetic case. Order your Kotex Tampon In- troductory Kit today r ------ --- -- - I For your Kotex Tampon I Introductory Kit, I ust send $1 .00 toI Kimberly-Clark Corp. I Box551-CN, Neenah, Wis. 54956 NAME I I I 1 ADDRESS t CITY I I--.-- 7tH I