Wednesday, January 17, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven CHILD CARE AND Development Program s Child care center or home placement. * In-service training provided. * Transportation to center or home. 0 1-4 credit hours in psychology, sociology, education. Applicaioons available at 2210 SAB. Opening seminar TON IGH T at 7:00 p.m. in Room 2503, SAB. COME TO MASS MEETING U of M Riding Club Tuesday, Jan. 23 7:30 p.m. University Club lounge 761-9555 Shop at Folletts for TEX TBOOKS and SUPPLIES and SAVE Attention Undergraduates THE UNDERGRADUATE POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSN. will hold a general meeting on Thursday, Jan. 18 at 7:30 p.m. 429 Mason Hall Hearings on segregation recommence Continued from Page 1) wil rule on the constitutionality of the federal Broomfield Amend- ment, signed into law by Presi- dent Nixon last summer. That amendment requires postponement, pending full ap- peal, of district court orders which demand busing of students across school lines for the pur- pose of achieving a balance in race, religion, sex or economic status. Meanwhile state Rep. Morris Hood, (D-Detroit) said yesterday he wvill introduce a bill to re- peal a section of Michigan's new transportation law which bars state funds to city bus lines which aredused for school racial integration. U. S. District Judge Albert En- gel yesterday adjourned proceed- ings in the Grand Rapids school desegregation case to complete discussions with attorneys on prob- lems involving evidence to be presented at the trial. AP Photo Ellsberg judge U.S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne, above, will be presiding this week in the Los Angeles courtroom where Pentagon Papers' defendants Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony Russo are standing trial for leaking the alleged "secret documents" to the press. PESC panel debates societal role of 'U' (Continued from Page 1) Alpern accused a number of University departments including the chemistry department of not giving tenure to faculty members for purely political reasons. Overberger strongly denied the charge, stating the tenure deci- sion in question'was given "a fair and very, very rigorous review." In a more theoretical light, panel members discussed the functions of a university. "We are like a lighthouse, whose beam of light shines out into the chaos of the outer world," said geography Prof. Ann Larimore. The University was also de- scribed as a place which provided the opportunity for people to view the society from an unbiased posi- tion. Tonight the topic of the PESC lecture will be "The University and Minority Students" while to- morrow night's discussion will'"fo- cus on "The University and the Washtenaw Community." As in last night's debate,'admin- istrators, professors and students will participate on the panel as well as representatives of Various community organizations. Jesse Winchester Third Down, 110 to Go Bearsville album BR 2102 An American exiled in Canada, he's finally followed up his, choice first album, JESSE WINCHESTER, with this equally choice LP, pro- duced mostly by himself, but part- ly by the ubiquitous Todd Rund- gren Frankie & Johnny The Sweetheart Sampler Warner Bros. album BS 2675 Frankie and Johnny are Frank and Ruby and John Paul Fetta. They play guitar and boss respectively, and have spent the last two years doina so in Al Kooper's band. Produced by Al Kooper. S; 4 k! o D, tR y"' .i F ample \\ l} F)' r TOPPS HEAR IT ON WCBN -FM _ ;i FOR N /g ItINFOCALLW BOB STEWARD 1 w -I'mU - =-I IU II caEW _________ VfrlErlh flf r 1 Kw-w 77 urunrDcnm CnDn'