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October 19, 1972 - Image 10

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Michigan Daily, 1972-10-19

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Roge. Ten

11 IE MICHIGAN DAILY

Thursday, October 19, 1972

Poge Ten ii IE MICHIGAN DAILY

today...

Libertarian offers alternative
to. bureaucratic big brothers'

Happenings .. .
...highlighting the day's entertainment, Dr. Juanita Kreps,
described by the University News Service as a "distinguished
economist at Duke University," will deliver a lecture on "Sex
in the Marketplace" at 9 a.m. in room 140 of the Graduate
School of Business Administration ... the editor of the National
Lampoon, a so-called humor magazine, will speak in the Union
Ballroom at 3 p.m. . . . the League of Women Voters holds a
candidates night for county candidates in the city hall council
chambers at 8 p.m. . . . both the Democrats and the Human
Righters hold their open monthly meetings tonight-the Dems
at the Public Library at the corner of Fifth and William, 8 p.m.,
HRP at 304 S. Thayer at 7:30 p.m. . . . supporters of Chemistry
Prof. Mark Green meet tonight on the second floor of the SAB
at 7:30 p.m. to plan further activities . . . have a nice day.
Boggs still missing
JUNEAU - Hope rapidly faded yesterday for House Demo-
cratic leader Hale Boggs and three others, missing since Mon-
day when their small plane vanished on a flight from Anchor-
age to Juneau. Forty planes and four ships were on the search
yesterday, but no trace of Boggs' plane was discovered.
Cosmo Topper dead
HOLLYWOOD - Leo G. Carroll,'whose acting career began
on the London stage in 1911 and continued through scores of
movies and two popular American television series, is dead at
80. Carroll died Monday at Presbyterian Hospital. The British
actor's movies included "Spellbound," "Suspicion," "Wuther-
ing Heights" and "The House on 92nd Street." He appeared on
Broadway in plays including "The Late George Apley" and
"Angel Street." But perhaps his best known role was Cosmo
Topper, a suburbaf banker and the title character of the long-
running television comedy series of the 1950s. Later he appeared
as Mr. Waverly, head of the secret Organization in "The Man
from U.N.C.L.E. series.
Agnew booed
GRAND RAPIDS - Spiro Agnew made his first, and possibly
last, campus appearance of his re-election campaign yesterday.
Speaking at Calvin College, Agnew was booed so repeatedly that
he had to chide his audience to show more respect. "I know
they don't voice their opposition to what I've said," Agnew told
the quiet members of the crowd. "They voiced it before I've said
anything."
Nixon chicken?
WASHINGTON - George McGovern yesterday sent Presi-
dent Nixon another challenge to debate the issues of the presi-
dential campaign, but Nixon again refused. "Our position is un-
changed," said White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler.
Nixon said in response to earlier challenges that he had changed
his mind from four years ago and now feels the President
shouldn't engage in partisan, face-to-face debates. Nixon said
this is because the President makes policy whenever he speaks.
McGovern this time offered to avoid any sensitive subjects,
such as foreign policy, but the White House turned him down
anyway.
Couples stripped of
chiSdren;IQ'sci ted
heI

By ANGELA BALK
"Stop running my life and stop
spending my money!" declared
Tonie Nathan last night to the fed-
eral government.
Nathan, the vice presidential
candidate of the Libertarian Party,
spoke to a crowd of over 60 per-
sons in the Michigan Union.
She is conducting a ten-state tour
to publicize her candidacy and that
of John Hospers, the party's presi-
dential candidate.
The party opposes domination by
"bureaucratic Big Brothers," ac-
cording to Nathan.
The initiation of force is never
justified, Nathan said.
"Every man has the right to live
his life in any manner he chooses
- any manner," as long as he
doesn't infringe on therights of
others in doing so, she said.
The party proposes. that the na-
tional government, be reduced to
providing only a police force, a
court system, and a defensiveI
army. This would, according to the
party, provide for maximum crea-
oc her
arrested

tivity and enterprise by individuals.(the campaign is to "suggest alter-
The platform put together at the natives and stimulate thought" and
party's first convention last June, to "use the political process as a
includes planks in favor of laissez forum" to spread the ideas of Lib-
faire capitalism, reduction and ertarianism.
eventual elimination of laws which When asked what the party would
create "crimes without victims." do if it did win an election, she
The party opposes guaranteed an- replied that its first goal would be
nual incomes, foreign aid, partici- "to divest ourselves of power over
pation in and support of the United other people's lives."
Nations, busing, and the draft. Hospers and Nathan are on state
Nathan cited as sources of party ballots in Colorado and Washing-
principles the works of novelist- ton. Petitions to put them on the
philosopher Ayn Rand and the ballot have been circulated in New
clause of the Declaration of Inde- Mexico, Alaska, and Louisiana. In
pendence which states "all just all other states, they are dependent
governments derive their powers on write-in votes.
from the consent of the governed." The local Michigan Libertarian
Nathan feels that the purpose of Party sponsored Nathan's visit.

COME TO A MEXICAN DINNER
FRIENDS OF THE FARM WORKERS WILL
TALK AND SHOW A FILM ON THE
LETTUCE BOYCOTT

Thur., Oct. 19
6:30 p.m.

Ecumenical Campus Center
921 Church Street

Please make your reservations immediately
662-5529 days
665-7146 nights

Donation: $1.00

again
MELBOURNE (R)-Police arrest-
ed Joe Cocker, the British pop
singer, at a motel last night fol-
lowing a scuffle that broke out
when the management asked him
and his group to leave.
Cocker, 28, was charged with re-
sisting arrest, assaulting police, in-
decent language, common assault,
assault by kicking, offensive be-
havior and refusing to leave li-
censed premises.
He already faced deportation
from Australia following a drug
conviction.I
The incident at the Chateau Com-
modore Motel came after a concert;
at Festival Hall, where Cocker
drank from wine and whisky bottles
during his performance.
Holding a wine bottle, Cocker
told his audience of 7,000 about the
conviction that resulted in the de-
portation order.
"They touch our bodies, but they
can't touch our souls," he said.
"Anyway, marijuana will be le-
gal here in five years."
Hillel Foundation Presents
"The Shop On
Main Street''r
Directed by Jan Kadar and
Elmer Klos
Starring Josef Kroner and
Ida Kaminsko
ACADEMY AWARD FOR BEST
FOREIGN FILM 1965
Totally without preten-
sian with two great performers
creating unforgettable portraits,
it stands as one of the finest
films of our time, for all time."
-Judith Crist
8 P.m.

Schools teach your Kids h wt edadwie
how to read and write.
We teach them
how to save lives.
help
us
help
The American Red Cross.
We dort know where
weII be needed next,
You dodt either
advertising contributed for the pu
AMERICAN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN

F __..__ . .-_- - - _

ll

1
O
00
SNEW-USED-RARE ~
0
0
IS THERE A BOOK SOMEONE SHOULD HAVE FOR CHRISTMAS.
WE ALWAYS HAVE A LARGE INVENTORY OF FINE BOOKS, BUT
IF THAT CERTAIN BOOK ISN'T IN OUR STOCK WE WILL BE
PLEASED TO ORDER IT FOR YOU. SPECIAL ORDERS TAKE SEV-
ERAL WEEKS, SO A BIT OF PLANNING MIGHT PREVENT DIS-
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O THE TECHNIQUES OF PAINTING by Dori Wat- SPANISH PRE-ROMANESQUE ART: The Arts
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O voted to new media and techniques: synthetic French and Spanish ) 55 coor plates, 57 b/w
pints. Glossary. Pub, at $15. NOW 6.95 illus., 22 maps and architectural drawings in
- color. NYGS publ. Published originally at $30.00
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THE BEST OF CHRISTIAN ROHLYS. by Paul
Vogt, trans. by Rosenwald. Dozens of illustra- HIMALAYA, by Herbert Tichy. Tichy climbed 6
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SALE!1

DES MOINES, Iowa (P) - The
Iowa Supreme Court ruled yester-
day that seven children in two
families can be taken from their
parents because they did not re-
ceive proper care and their parents
were not intelligent enough to
furnish that care.
The ruling applies to two sepa-
rate cases with "remarkably sim-
ilar" circumstances, the court said.
Involved are the4-year-old twin
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David
McDonald of Davenport, Iowa, and
five of the six children of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Alsager of Des
Moines. The court urged adoption
proceedings for the seven.
Referring to the McDonald case,
the court said, "There is substan-
tial evidence to support the finding

that because of this mother's very
low I.Q. (intelligence quotient),
she could never adequately take
the proper care of these twins or
at least provide them with the
stimulation in her home that they
must have to grow and develop
into normal healthy children."
The court was told the twins'
father hadra recorded I.Q. of 74,
while the mother, Diane, had a
score of 47. A consultant with the
Iowa Department of Public Instruc-
tion, Stanley Kerr, said the aver-
age I.Q. nationwide is 90 to 110.
The court said the twins, Joyce
and Melissa, should be placed for
adoption as soon as possible to
give them "proper guidance and a
healthy mental atmosphere."

ALL PANTS:
One pair-$5
Two pair-$9
Three pair-$12
SHIRTS-$8
LEATHER VESTS
50% off

KNIT TOPS:
20% off
LEATHER JACKETS
20% off
BOOTS:'
20%-15% off

I

SALE EXTENDED 'TIL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21
HOURS: MON.-FRI.: NOON-7 P.M.; SAT.: NOON-6 P.M.
+ Satyrn, Inc. (
215 SOUTH STATE

Have some time on

your hands?
Truck onc
//Daily andI
1 ness Staff

I

I

down

to theI

join the Busi-

0

at 420 Maynard
M-F 10-121 M-W-F 2-4, or Call 764-0560

,- ---_____
NEW COURSES in the
DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE
LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES
COURSES FOR THE HUMANITIES DISTRIBUTION
NO PREREQUISITE:
FRENCH 432. French Literature, in Translation: 1800 to the
present. O'Connor. (3) .
ITALIAN 432. Italian Literature in Translation: Modern
Periods. Rolfs. (3).
SPANISH 432. Spanish and Latin-American Literature in
Translation: Modern Poetry. Gale. (3).
FRENCH/HISTORY 440. Interpretations of French Society and
Culture. Carduner/Bowditch. (3).
ROMANIAN 201. Intensive Elementary Romanian. Poghirc.
(8).
ROMANIAN 401. Romanian Literature and Civilization.

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