Tuesday, January 16, 1973 i"HE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven ,,E _-,NDALYP .See . ". - -a.:.:rwur. ,...-......w.!sa:.x:.a. .:xisi"%'.. a:: iS ' 4 - U of M SKI CLUB MASS MEETING TODAY-7:30 FACULTY LOUNGE IN THE UNION SIGN UP FOR: . SPRING BREAK TRIP TO STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, COLORADO. 0 WEEKEND TRIPS TO CABERFAE, BOYNE, NUBSNOB, SUGERLOAF f CROSS COUNTRY SKIING & more TO ALL YOU STUDENTS WHO HAVE GRIPED THIS YEAR ABOUT OUR CONCERTS SPEAKERS HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES IN GENERAL HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT! PETITION TO BE A SENIOR OFFICER OF THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES CENTER Petitioning open Jan. 15 through 4:30 Jan. 26 at the UAC of fice, 2nd Floor, Michigan Union. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Supreme Court agrees to rule on TUESDAY, JANUARY 16 DAY ALENDAR LSA Coffee Hour: Romance Lan- guages. 4310 MLB, 3 pm. Advisory Comm. on Recreation. In- tramural & Clhjb Sports Meeting: 1st 1. Conf. Rm., Crisler Arena. 3:30 pm. Physics Seminer: J. Gardner, Univ. of Pa., "The Rise & Fall of Magnetism in Metallic d-Shells," P&A Colloq. Rm., 4 pm. PESC, OSSP, LSA Student Gov't: State of the University Debate, "The University and Social Change" Nat. Sci. Aud., 7:30 pm. Music School:, Schubert's "Die Win- terreise" Ralph Herbert, baritone; Paul Boylan, piano, Rackham Aud., 8 pm. Rive Gauche: Spanish language night, 1024 Hill St., 9 pm. GENERAL NOTICES Engineering Job-Hunting Seminar: I. C. Pfeiffer of I.B.M., "Where To From State U?" 311 W. Engin. Bldg., Wed., Jan. 17, 4& 7 pm. CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT 3200 SAB UNITED AIR LINES INC. Announce- rnent: Extensive Stewardess/Steward recruitment program - more than 1,000 trainees will be selected between now & end of March, 1973. Informa- tion sheets describing the position available in this office. JEWISH VOCATIONAL SERVICE: Financial grants for Jewish residents of Cook County. Ill. to enable graduate work. in law, medicine, social work, psychology, rehabil. or vocational counseling, dentistry, & undergraduate work in health fields available through the Levie Educational Fund. Check for complete information. MASTER OF SCIENCE IN LABOR RELATIONS: Offered at U. of Mass for employment with labor unions & gov't service. DEPARTMENT OF HEW: Brochures available in this office describing Man- agement Intern Prog. which begins in July. Candidates enter at GS-7 to 9 level & are eligible for promotion to GS-9-11 after 1 yr. B DEGREES INTERESTED IN RE- GIONAL DEVELOPMENT PLANNING: So. Col. Economic Development Dis- trict (SCEDD), affiliated with S. Col. State College,'seeking 9 Interns from minority ethnic groups for 18/mo Mas- ter's degree work-study program. Sti- pend & academic expenses. cross district busing in Richmond WASHINGTON (') - T h e Su- preme Court yesterday agreed to rule on the consolidation of most- lv black urban schools with ad- joining white suburban systems. The test case accepted for re- views comes from Richmond, Va., where a federal judge order- ed the schools combined but was reversed by an appeals court. The justices have never ruled on the precise question of whe- ther judges may have children bused across school district lines and merge school systems in or- der to accomplish desegregation. Similar lawsuits are pending in Atlanta, Boston, Detroit, Hart- ford, Indianapolis, Louisville, Wilmington, Del., and in o t h e r cities, North and South. In other action, the c o u r t granted the government a hear- ing in a pollution suit brought successfully by four environment- al groups to protect the quality of air over about 80 per cent of the nation. The lower courts have held that the Environmental Protection Agency may not approve any state antipollution plans that al- low clear air to deteriorate. The EPA and William Ruckels- haus, the administrator, claimed authority to approve any s t a t e plans that met the federal stan- dards even if the plan allowed clean air to deteriorate to t h a t level. Prohibitions against air quality deterioration would be tanta- mount to baring all industrial and population growth in r u r a 1 areas, an objective Congress nev- er intended, according to Ruck- elshaus. In other actions the Supreme Court: -Agreed to review a 1971 New York law requiring people who receive federal welfare aid to register with the state for work. A three-judge panel in Buffalo ruled last July that since federal law is supreme over state law, the New York program could not be applied to recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Chill- dren. State and Onondaga County officials are appealing for a re- versal. -Rejected without dissent an appeal by Mayor Alfonso Cerv- antes of St. Louis opposing dis- missal of a $12-million libel suit against Life magazine and report- er Denny Walsh. The mayor con- tended he was libeled in a 1971 article that said he had "business and personal ties with the gang- sters that operate in his city." -Struck down unanimously a Rhode Island law that permitted creditors to seize property to sat- isfy debts with no judicial hear- ing. Vaticangives diplom ic slap in the face' to Meir VATICAN CITY - Premier flew here from Paris after attend- Golda Meir had an hour's talk with ing an international Socialist con- Pope Paul VI here yesterday and ference. the Vatican announced later that Vatican policy toward Jerusa- the pontiff remains firm in his lem, wholly controlled by Israel stands on the Middle East, the since the 1967 Middle East war, plight of Palestine refugees and is that it should be an interna- 1 holy places in Jerusalem. tional city tosfeguard holy sites Aycommuniqueaon theymeetin SOVIET JEWRY organizational meegfg O Soviet Jewry committee Tuesday, January 16 7:30 p.m. at Hillel, 1429 Hill A communique on the meeting observed that the Vatican has warm relations with the Arab world and is concerned about "weak and defenseless" Palestin- ians who were made homeless when Israel became a nation in 1948. Some experts regarded the com- munique as a "diplomatic slap in the face" for Israel. The commu- nique stressed that the Israeli pre- mier was granted an audience with the Pope on her own initiative. She sacred to Christians and Moslems as well as Jews. A Vatican press spokesman Federico Alessandrini, said this stance still holds. Later the spokesman said in a simply worded statement that the visit was not a "preferential or ex- clusive" gesture by the Pope. Observers believed the Vatican was concerned that Arab states, in which there are ancient minority Christian communities, might mis- understand the purpose of the Pope's audience with Meir. I from the Crowd I Make good .. use wwlq M m Ann Arbor Expects To Build More Bicycle Paths Soon. Where Do You Think These Paths Are Needed Most? Please Help By Filling Out This Questionnaire of your spare time, working on and. learning about newspaper production. JOIN THE DAILY Wxrx HORNET '3 Q WASKTENAW COUNT. . 14 q Turn in or mail to: BIKE PATHS Planning Dept., City Hall 100 Fifth St. Ann Arbor, MI 48108 or BIKE PATHS Ecology Center 417 Detroit St. Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Mass Meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. I 2449* *1... Price I 1. The Ann Arbor Bicycle League has distributed a bike path jiave you turned in one of these AABL questionnaires? questionnaire. Yes Q No I I D (PLEASE ALSO FILL OUT THIS QUESTIONNAIRE) 2. How old are you? CAMPUS AMERICAN American Motors Service Heidquarters 2448 Washtenaw 434,2424 Show R.. Hmours 9 to 9, Friday and Saturday 'til * 3. In what area of the city do you live? Campus, central part of town El North side, North Campus Q ._ m-r Near west side Q Near east side Q Northwest 'j Soc Outside of Ann Arbor uthwest Northeast Q Southeast E APOT ECARY % PRICE SALE 11 Fl LIMIT I Address: - 4. What are your most frequent bicycling destinations? .. Put one check mark for: 1 st most 2nd most 3rd most I U-M central campus Downtown (Central Business District) Ecology Center, Farmer's Market Westside shopping centers (Maple Vill) Eastside shopping centers (Arborland) - Park (name) ----_ Other 5. Describe the bicycle routes you use most frequently: 6. How often do you use your bicycle? I LIMIT 1 COUPON Reg. 49c CHAP STICK 25c EXPIRES 1/20/73 LIMIT 1 COUPON Reg. 69c 100 V IT.C 250 mg. 35c EXPIRES 1/20/73 LIMIT 1 COUPON Reg. $2.08 Barnes Hinds Wetting $1.04 EXPIRES 1/20/73 LIMIT 1 COUPON Reg. 69c NO-DOZ 35c EXPIRES 1/20/73 LIMIT 1 COUPON Reg. $1.00 Neutrogena Bar 2 for $1.00 EXPIRES 1/20/73 LIMIT 1 COUPON Reg. 99c Oral Thermometer 50c EXPIRES 1/20/73 LIMIT 1 COUPON Reg. 29c 100 Aspirin 5 15c EXPIRES 1/20/73 LIMIT 1 COUPON Reg. 89c Pro Perio Toothbrush 45c EXPIRES 1/20/73 LIMIT 1 COUPON Reg. 43c Q-TIPS 21c EXPIRES 1/20/73 LIMIT 1 COUPON Reg. $1.30 FOSTEX bar soap 75c EXPIRES 1/20/73 LIMIT 1 COUPON Reg. 89c Gillette Foamy Reg. 45c EXPIRES 1/20/73 LIMIT 1 COUPON Reg. 5c KLEENEX 2 for 5c EXPIRES 1/20/73 LIMIT 1 COUPON Reg. 43c CREST MINT 21c EXPIRES 1/20/73 LIMIT 1 COUPON Reg. $1.69 PROPA P.H. 85c EXPIRES 1/20/73 LIMIT 1 COUPON Reg. $2.29 SCH!CK PLATINUMINJ. BLADE $1.15 EXPIRES 1/20/73 gr. Al! the time, year around C] All the time during good weather El About 4-5 trips per week Ql About once per week or less Q 7. What kind of bicycle trips do you make most often? Commute to work To visit friends Commute to school For fun and recreation Shopping & errands LIMIT 1 COUPON Reg. 79c J &J Baby Shampoo 40c EXPIRES 1/20/73 LIMIT 1 COUPON Reg. $1.25 WELLA HERBAL SHAMPOO 63c EXPIRES 1/20/73 LIMIT 1 COUPON Reg. $1.00 Tussy Deodorant 59c EXPIRES 1/20/73 8. Do you have favorite routes, or are there problems or suggestions you want to offer? , . _ III U' - mU ' Ilia;