Page Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, February 21, 1973

Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, February 2'I, 1973


7"9 4- -W T A Y T1 Ir !^t "I' T ru-I ll ' 'R T T1'l T T 'I T 7"f 9 TtTt

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NOW

UJAL 111GH1TSAMI NIJMI N'
sees atfiatonTeachers seek Nixon
seeks r0i-riication.

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WASHINGTON () - Feminists; While the 'letter-writing and polite
are determined to get the equal personal visits- will continue she
rights amendment ratified by Aug. said NOW members will picket and
26 on the 53rd anniversary of the demonstrate to push 11 more states
constitutional amendment giving to ratify the amendment.
women the vote. The concentration will be on
That determination received add- Ohio, Illinois, North Carolina, Southa
ed impetus at the just-completed Carolina, Georgia and Washington,
National Organization for Women she said.
(NOW) convention. During the NOW convention
Ann Scott, NOW's vice president backers of the equal rights amend-
for legislation, said the feminists 'menit swapped ideas and strateg-
will adopt more high-powered, visi- ies at a series of workshops.
ble tactics and "will stop being One tactic which worked in Ken-
nice about it." tucky was a "rose" brigade - a
Rhodesian j ournalist:
arrested during raid,

"Reminder of Sexual Equality" 111 U V I V x ...; 1L11,.)11 11I1 n LI 11XU
s said Scott.

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Every morning, Scott said, NOW PHILADELPHIA (1') - Mass tagged the union leaders "power- growing slo
members stood -at the legislature; picketing at Philadelphia schools hungry blackmailers," acknowled- the walkout
doors pinning flowers to lapels ofI halted yesterday after the arrests1 ges he was "terrifically upset" by ago.
amendment supporters and trying' of 790 teachers, and labor appeal- Ross' quitting in the middle of the This hasp
to buttonhole those who snuck inl ed to President Nixon to end the battle. But he added he would not eforstob
a back way. seven-week strike. "sell out the city" by surrender- trancs ton (
The roses :made a bodycount While most of the 13,000 teach- ing to the PFT money demands. truncin di
from the lobyists gallery simple ers, out since Jan. 8, remained de- - Negotiations continued, with! per school.
and caused great (agitation amongj fiant in support of bigger salaries PFT President Frank Sullivan and
the unflowered legislators, s h e1 and smaller classes, which t h e Treasurer John Ryan freed from On Thursd
said. board said it can't afford, there their cells to participate during the Iarse 0
discharged
jI, a raiv ihvsbl were these developments: day, but there are no signs of a Mna38
ity procedure and it helped get the -William Ross, 73-year-old pres- settlement in what already is the t il theyps
amnden troghinKetuk j~ ident of the debt-ridden school! second longest school strike in the thy
shne n said. nKetick board, resigned. He is also man-I nation's history in the third largest of 30 and t
shesai. ager of the Dress Joint Board of [school system, which educates 280,- week on crii
Prodcin bi numersof ome G 00 sudets.es.
Prodcin bignumers f wmenthe International Ladies Garment ;O tdns
also is effective, says Scott, when Workers Union, AFL-CIO. Ryan said: "We're threatened by The union
they are from the grass roots areas -Afdrluerfsdtore a heavy-handed mayor who would terday. Abc
and cultivate contacts with everyon Ailftea uge eue ofe
onbal hetwo top leaders of the 'top at practically nothing." supporters r.
legislator. Philadelphia Federation of Teach_ The school board said more than headquarter;
Wilma Heide, NOW's president, I rs (PFT). Convicted of contempt 5,000 teachers, including some 4r0 i which Ross
told a news conference yesterday for refusing to obey an injunc amnsrtr and supervisors and signation cap
that she is personally encouraging tion ending a strike, they were sen- 1498 substitutes, and now manning
the organization to take radical tenced 12 days ago to terms of six 261 of the 285 schools, with nearly iW
steps to rid society of sexism and months to four years. 133,000 boys and girls attending Indiana is
racim. AL-CI na-classes.
rcs.-George Meany, ALCOra Student and teacher attendance, for Sept. 10,
NOW will attempt to isolate sex- tional president, asked Nixon to' though far from normal, has been 11 game scl
ism and racism within all institu- send his top labor troubleshooter,
tions in society, she said, whether Assistant Labor Secretary William _______________________
they are economic, educational, re- Usery Jr., to find a solution in the _____________________
ligious, political or health oriented bitter dispute. Usery recently was
and "as part of our radical toin- nominated by Nixon to head the Isim m er ,
mitment take every step necessary Federal Mediation and Concilia-
short of violencep" to correct these I tion Service. .. w a

twly and steadily since
began 32 school days
?rompted militant union
lock school building en-
defiance of a court in-
miting pickets to two
day and Friday police
7pickets, but all were
with a wvarning. On
were booked, held un-
ted minimum cash bail
told they face trial nextj
minal contempt charg-
rt.changed tactics yes-
out 1,000 strikers and
massed in front of the
°s of the Dress Joint,I
heads - and his re-
ime swiftly.
ANT TO PLAY
sseeking an opponent]
)1977. The rest of the
;hedule is complete.

TRIPPING?
. . . to far away Europe, Af ica, South America?
Chances are you'll need some protective vaccina-
tions, Health Service's IMMUNIZATION CLINIC
will help you find out what vaccinations each coun-
try requires, and will, plan your immunization pro-
gram.
Faculty and their families (children over age 14), and staff and
their families are also eligible for Immujnization Clinic services.
Call 763-1418 weekdays from 8 am, to 4 p.m. or come to the
Clinic in the basement of Health Service,
And, since some shots must be widely spaced, be sure to allow
yourself plenty of time to carry out your immunization program.
Contact INPUT if you have a problem, question
'' or complaint about Health Service


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10 a.m. to
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,1.@ 7 63-4384
IfrTh lp/

SALISBURY, RHODESIA (Reu-
ter) - Freelance journalist. Peter
Niesewand, yesterday became the
first Rhodesian white to be de-
tained under the country's emer-
gency laws since former prime
minister Garfield Todd and h i s
daughter were taken into custody
in January last year.
Niesewand, a part-time corres-
pondent for Reuters, the British
Broadcasting Corporation (BBC)
and several other news media, was
taken to Gwelo Jail, about 2 0 0
miles southwest of here, after his
arrest in a police raid, on his home
early yesterday.
Police delivered a detention or-
der signed by the minister of law
and order, Desmond Lardner-
Burke, which alleged that he was
"likely to commit or incite the

commission of acts which would
disturb or interfere with the main-j
tenance of public order."
His wife, Nonie Niesewand, said
her husband had seven days to
lodge an appeal in writing against
the order. He can, within the next
three months, apply for its review
by a judicial tribunal.
A Rhodesian government spokes-
person refused tonight to comment
on the reasons for detaining Niese-
wand.
Inside Rhodesia, it is an offense
to publish anything about a de-
tainee, even his name.
Todd and his daughter, Judith,
spent 'five weeks in jail before be-
ing moved to their family ranch
under a form of house arrest. Todd
is still there, but his daughter is
now in Britain.

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imbalances.

-Mayor Frank Rizzo, who has

)rle
upplement

U FOR ONLY $6-
llli~~lt4ZtflYou Can Place A
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Make MONEY
This Summer!


LSA COLLEGE LECTURE
Professor Murry Sacks
Department of Romance Languages
and Comparative Literature
Brandeis Univ.
"Flaubert as a
Comic Writer"
4:00 p.m.
Thursday, February 22, 1973
MLB Auditorium No. 1

All

over

Michigan

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college students.
9 No dress
requirements.

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AND
* Have fun!
A Jumbo representative will be
on campus February 26th & 27th.
Sign up now for interviews in
the Summer Placement Office


TWO
WEEKS


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