Page Ten
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Sunday, December 3, 1972
Suda, ecmbr , 97
--__ _ i
Publication begins
for new black paper
(Continued from Page 1)
Board funding for "People's Ad-
vocate" does not look likely, how-
ever.
. The board, which gets its own
funds totally from the income of
publications it supervises, would
probably subsidize a publication
"only if the venture was deserving
of support and ,showed likelihood
of becoming self-supporting," ac-
cording to education Prof. Law-
rence Berlin, chairman of the
board.
He added that he would not com-
ment on whether the board should
fund "People's Advocate," saying.
the new group has never come be-
fore the board to request funds or
present its case for jurisdiction
under the board.
According to Berlin, the "very
general" Regental bylaws mandat-
ing the board to supervise Univer-
sity student publications has thus
far been interpreted to exclude
those publications of "a very spe-
cial and narrow appeal," such as,
for example, the engineering col-
lege's newsletter. "People's Ad-
vocate" could "reasonably" come
under that heading, he said.
Fox defends the paper's right to
City postpones
air ort issue
(Continued from Page 1)
of the study. 'II
Harris adds that the city will
probably commission some group
to conduct an "environmental im-
pact test" on the effects of airport
expansion.
The city's airport services small-
er aircraft - generally no larger
than twin-engine propeller planes.
"When a jet lands here it's a real
rarety, we've only had two this
year," says Donald Weisbaum, air-
port manager.
There are two runways-a main
runway 3,500 ft. long and a second-
ary or cross-wind runway 2,700 ft.
long.
While the airport won't be ex-
panding in the near future, some
improvements are being made.
The airport is in the process of
constructing 100 new hangar units
to accommodate a waiting list of
90, according to Weisbaum.
Another improvement, which was
specified in the recent council
resolution, is the lengthening of
the cross-wind runway.
Group finds nasty toys
(Continued from Page 1) "Stores and manufacturers
In one experiment conducted by breaking the law in manyc
PIRGIM, members fired a toy bow- however," said Tuchinsky,
and-arrow. When the poorly-fasten- also violating what we con
ed tip came off the arrow, it their moral obligation."
pierced a cardboard box. PIRGIM's major purpose
"Imagine what happens when cording to Tuchinsky, was to
that hits a child's eye," said Tuch- termine how adequately FD
insky. enforcing the law."
"But they have yet to ban a "They're doing an incredibl
single one of these toys. Kids go job," he said, adding that the
on losing their eyes," he said. ernment should be seizing i
were
cases,
"and
insider
ac-
DA is
y bad
gov-
tems,
U OF M STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF & FAMILIES
HERE COMES THE SUN!!
FREEPORT, BAHAMAS-$1 19.0Wo
DEC. 13-17, 17-21, 21-25 29-2
JAN. 2-7- ($129.00)
University funding.
"There are a lot of things hap-
pening that blackwstudents have
not been made aware of," she
says. "This newspaper fills a gap
that has needed to be filled for a
long time."
Two issues of the paper have
appeared to date and although
there have been some problems
getting "People's Advocate" pub-
lished regularly, plans are for it
to appear bi-weekly beginning next
semester.
PIRGIM also questioned the so- and prosecuting violators.-
cial value of guns, war toys, and Local store managers, not yet
what Tuchinsky termed "symbolic officially notified of the PIRGIM
sado-masochistic toys," although findings, were generally unaware
they were not listed in any of the yesterday of the banned items on
categories, their shelves.
Bottle plan questioned
They were interested in removing
the dangerous items, but felt the
responsibility rested with chain
store buyers and toy manufactur-
I
COSTA DEL SOL, SPAIN-$239.00
DEC. 25-JAN. 2
WA I K IKI BEACH, HAWAII-$269.00
DEC. 20-28
All trips include air transportation, hotel accommodations,
transfers (add $15.00 in Freeport and 10% in Spain and
Hawaii, for all travel and tips.)
FOR INFORMATION CALL: ADMINISTRATIVE &
OWEN-663-2044 TRAVEL SERVICES BY:
BOB & SUSAN-769-2784
DAVE-662-6726Studentou rs
ELAINE-481-0057
BILL-769-2543 (313) 886-0844
STU DENT GOV'T COUNCIL
VACANCY
One seat-member-at-large
sign up for interviews 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Room 3X, Michigan Union
For info. Call 763-3241
Applications must be submitted by 5 p.m. Dec. 4, 1972
l ?Itv I irfdlzilizti1y
is u
Great Paper!
4
(Continued from Page 1)
prices overall in order to cover
the possible costs imposed upon
him by a ban on non-returnable
beverage containers.
An ecology center survey com-
paring the retail price of beer and
soft drinks in various containers
available to Ann Arbor consumers,
however, is positive about non-
returnable bottles. It indicates that
the most economical way to pur-
chase beer and soft drinks in the
Ann Arbor area is to buy products
in returnable containers.
Eighty per cent of the brands of
returnable containers s u-r v e y e d
were less expensive than the other
types. An additional 17 per cent
of the returnable containers were
the same price as the non-return-
able containers.
Concerning this, Harris notes
"one last wrinkle" to the issue.
It has been predicted by the bot-
tling industry that the price of re-
turnable beer and soft drinks may
increase 1.7-1.9 cents per 16 ounce
bottle and become equivalent to
the price of non-returnable beer
and soft drinks.
"If this happens," Harris says,
"the Ann Arbor consumer who is
not reliable about returning bottles
looses every nickel not returned,"
resulting in a greater loss than if
he had bought non-returnable con-
tainers.
However, at the conclusion of the
interview, Harris commented, "A
week and a half ago, I would have
been against it (the banning of
non-returnable beverage contain-
ers), but now I want to see how
Oregon does."
What Harris is referring to is
the state of Oregon's "bottle bill,"
which became effective Oct. 1, pro-
g Iers.
hibiting pull-top cans and setting
a standard 2 cents deposit on bot- "With the amount of toys we sell
tles certified by the Oregon Liquor it would be impossible to tell which
Control Commission (OLCC) and are hazardous and should not be
five or more cents on others. sold," said Tom Burns, manager
of Rink's Bargain City, which was
Having been in effect for two not found to have any banned items
months, early returns indicate that on its shelves.
bottles are being brought back at "We just sell what they send us,
about twice the rate that they used and assume it's hunky-dory," said
to be, the Detroit Free Press re- a manager of Meijer's Thrifty
ports.hAlsonstore owners say beer Acres, one of the offending stores.
sales have not dropped off with the Some store owners say that after
disappearance of canned beer from notification from PIRGIM they will
the shelves. report findings to their buyers,
However, officials say it will be manufacturers and warehouses.
PIRGIM, after notifying stores of
a year of litter sampling before the dangerous items, said it will
they know how well the plan is conduct the survey again at a later
working. date.
Enjoy It!
For a subscription
call 764-0558
A
a!
Use Daily Classifieds
I
II
I
Listings continued
(Continued from Page 3)
8:30 4 McCloud,
9:00 2 Dick Van Dyke
7 Movie
"In Harm's Way." (190)
9 Canada for the Fit Et it
56 Masterpiece Theatus
50 Detroit Show
9:30 2 Mannix
50 Nitty Gritty
10:00 9 Weekend
56 Firing Line
50 Lou Gordon
10:30 2 Evil Touch
4 Profiles in Black
11:00 2 4 9 News
11:15 9 Religious Scope
11:30 2 Name of the Game
4 Wild Wild West
9 Movie
"it Happened to Jane." (1959)
50 For My People
12:25 7 News
12:30 4 News
12:40 7 ABC News
12:55 7 Movie
"An Act of Reprisal." (1965)
1:00 2 Grambling Football
2:00 2 Golden Gospel
2:30 2 News
2:55 7 News
MONDAY
6:00 2 4 7 News
9 Courtship of Eddie's Father
50 Flintsones
56 Since You Can't Take It
With You
6:30 2 4 7 News
9 I Dream of Jeannie
50 Gilligan's Island
56 All About Welfare
7:00 2 Truth or Consequences
4 News
7 To Tell the Truth
9 Beverly Hillbillies
50 I Love Lucy
56 speaking Freely
7:30 2 Top of the Month
4 Mouse Factory
7 Let's Make a Deal
9 Wacky World of Jonathan
Winters
50 Hogan's Heroes
8:00 2 Dr. Seuss Cartoon
4 Rowan and Martin's Laugh-in
7 Countdown to 2001
9 Good Life
56 Hollywood Television Theatre
50 Dragnet
8:30 2 Frosty the Snowman
7 ABC News Special
9 David Frost Revue
50 Merv Griffin
9:00 2 Perry Como Winter Show
4 Movie
"The Hired Hand." (1971)
7 Pro Football
9 News
9:30 9 This is the Law
56 Book Beat
10:00 2 Bill Cosby
9 Nature of Things
50 Perry Mason
56 Net Journal
10:30 9 Man Alive
11:00 2 4 News
9 CBC News
50 Johnny Mann's Stand up
and Cheer
11:20 9 News
11:30 2 Movie
"Trooper Hook." (1957)
4 Johnny Carson
50 Movie
"Our Mother's House."
(English; 1967)
12:00 7 News
9 Movie
"Pickup Alley." (English; 19
12:30 7 Movie
"Ferry to Hong Kong" (En-
glish; 1959)
1:00 4 News
1:30 '2 Movie
"Donovan's Brain." (1953)
2,30 7 News
3:b0 2 News
9:00 Morning After Show
12:00 Progressive rock
4:00 Folk
11:00 Oldies show (runs until 3)
7:30 Rhythm & Blues
Used by more professionals than any other 35.
First to offer super-strong, super-precise titanium
shutter and 100% accurate viewfinder. Totally
versatile, with interchangeable lenses, finders,
YOUR COMPLETE SOURCE OF NIKON PRODUCTS I
Bursley Hall Needs
Professional Quaddies
WOULD YOU LIKE A JOB THAT:
" EMPHASIZES WORKING WITH PEOPLE?
" ALLOWS YOU TO USE YOUR EXPERIENCE
AND ABILITIES?
t OFFERS PLENTY OF ROOM FOR
CREATIVITY?
!I
cessories to help you, the 13 ut3 1°ua .,1 "44-1G11U 1130.11U L Ul. W11G11 vkA 411111a 2 vvUti '
' 0iiirr[7 TIarcm-ma) ora F-f-.- norati, hinA ,,, .11 f+ c.''-IA-I+ .,
0