tku..ilI.511ii .::.: J:_.. t' rYav 4v.t..,:. :. - Saturday, Sepemer 1 , t IIz Abortion referendum gets Court sanction LANSING hI--A controver- sial proposal that would allow women to undergo abortions for any reason in the first 20 weeks of pregnancy will go to voters in the Nov. 7 general election, the Michigan Su- BIMBO'S ON THE Hill (THE OLD VILLAGE INN) OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY, including Sunday DANCE TO Daily Photo by TERRY McCARTHY Contest winner Toni McCurdy S.J.Q. The Seven James Chess contest resolved preme Court has ruled. In its formal 5-2 ruling yesterday, the court denied a petition for emergency appeal by a group of six anti-abortionists who had sought to keep the question off the ballot. The proposal, which would over- turn the state's 126-year law that allows an abortion only to save the woman's life, will be in the "B spot on the ballot and reads: "Proposal to allow abortion un- der certain conditions. The pro- posed law would allow a physician to perform an abortion at the re- quest of the patient, if (1) the period of gestations has not ex .. ceeded 20 weeks, and (2) if the procedure is performed in a licens--h ed hospital or other facility ap- proved by the Department of Public Wearing a protective hard Health." Sen. George McGovern to The court noted that its ruling shipping terminal yesterda3 does not preclude future suits 1 _ - _ halienging the constitutionality of the proposal if voters make it law. ST0 P HELD: An anti-abortion attorney pre- dicted a suit probably will be filed "by someone" if the measure is The suit against the fall referen- dlm, filed by three doctors with two other men and a woman, By RE chargedthat the Board of State The People's Ballroo Canvassers relied on "guesswork" time with a Grand Openi in validating petition signatures of inexpensive music an needed to get on the ballot. The Created over the su anti-abortionists had sought a writ Cetdoe h u of mandamusto force Elections the Rainbow People's Po Director Bernard Apol to reject in the back of the Pec th¢ petitions. Washington. The Comr The Plaintiffs went to the Su- year and also houses D preme Court after the state Courtoh of Appeals upheld the petition vali- er community servic dation. maximum of 540. Justices voting to deny the ap- The new ballroom is in neal were Eugene Black, John "specifically to create a pl Swainson, Thomas Giles Kavanagh, musicians to play for the Paul Adams, and Thomas Bren- with the understanding th nan. enefis wil staywithi the an AP Photo l ard hat d hat, Democratic Presidential nominee akes a tour of a Superior, Wis., grain y. Quintet North America's Hottest New Group! WEDNESDAY thru SUNDAY at 9:00 3411 WASHTENAW Near Arborland 973-2100 SHOWS AT 1:30-3:20-5:10 7:05 - 9 P.M. r ecftn irn moern Cong DIAL 665-6290 613 E. Liberty THE FUN STARTS HERE! "A VERY FUNNY FILM!" -N.Y. Times "FULL OF LAUGHS!" -N.Y. Daily News As Bobby Fischer battled Boris Spassky for the chess champion- ship of the world this summer, Ann Arbor chess fans eagerly waited for the results of The Daily's own chess tournament. The winner, Tom McCurdy, triumphed over more than 450 entries in accurately predicting that Fischer would win on the 41st move of the 21st game. Spassky turned in his 41st move in a sealed envelope the night before he resigned from the com- petition. Seven other entrants had the correctanswer, but McCurdy was judged the winner as his answer was received first. His prize is a $110 chess set, courtesy of Wil- The Michigan Daily, edited and man- aged by students at the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0562. Second Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday morning Univer- sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (campus area); $11 local mail (in Mich. or Ohio);: $13 non-local mail (other states and foreign). SummeraSession published Tuesday through Saturday morning . Subscrip- tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $6.50 local mail (in Mich. or Ohio); $7.50 non-local mail (other states and foreignh. Join The Daily kinson Luggage Shop and The Daily. McCurdy, 3134 Wolverine Dr., is an employe in the home im- provement department of Meijers Thrifty Acres. His entry was re- ceived on the morning of Aug. 8, two days before any of the other correct entries. The contest began on Aug. 5 and ended Aug. 14. When told he was the winner, McCurdy responded, "You've got to be kidding. That's great!" He asked, "You mean, no one had a closer answer?" McCurdy was then reminded that he had put down the cor- rect answer-if not the correct spelling of "Fischer." The other 7 persons who turned in correct answers will receive complementary one-term sub- scriptions to The Daily. They are: Charlotte Whitney, 507 Benjamin; Brian Burke, 720 Arbor; Lois Nany, 1828 Vinewood; Shirley DeLong, 1696 Cram Circle; Lydia Kniahynycky of Manchester; S. G. Tikkanen, of Detroit, and James Siterlet of Monroe. Hoffa set on Hanoi trip tom opens EBECCA WARNER m has opened its doors for the first ing Tribal Stomp to lead off a season d community togetherness. immer by members and affiliates of arty (RPP), the Ballroom is located ople's Community Center at 502 E. munity, Center was established last rug Help, Ozone House, and several ce facilities. The Ballroom holds a tended '1g. ace for people WASHINGTON UP) - J a m e s Hoffa "very likely will go" to North Vietnam to negotiate re- lease of American prisoners of war despite Secretary of State William Rogers' determination to prevent the trip, Hoffa's attorney said yesterday. "We are awaiting word from North Vietnamese trade union members in Paris," William Taub said during a telephone inter- view from his office in N e wv York. He said once clarification is reached on matters dealing with the actual POW situation the former Teamsters Union chief probably will leave f o r Hanoi. The White House and Taub have not agreed on whether Hoffa had official blessings for a Hanoi trip. Taub quoted Nixon advisor Hen- ry Kissinger as saying "he felt some good could come from the trip" and approved the plan. But White House press secre- tary Ronald Ziegler said Kis- singer "made it clear that this government and this administra- tion prefers to do its own nego- tiating". Rogers revoked the passpost validation that would have per- mitted Hoffa's journey, claiming "procedural irregularities" prom- pted his move. iat the -- - - - ---_ 1 ... ._, Paramount Pcueiresents An Arthur P. Jacobs Production in association with ollins JofI Productions ILAV N AGA IN, SA~t' A Herbert RossFilm NEXT: " NE C AID TNV 003hT NEXT: "THE CANDIDATE" nan.. benefits will stay within the rain- r ~ ll Dissenting were Chief Justice bow community", says an RPP Thomas Kavanagh and Justice G. People's Music and Ballroom Mennen Williams. Committee statement. Committee "The decision of the Court of spokeswoman Kathy Kelley saystort d uetoC ong Apaswas correct and should ri o epehv endsub not be disturbed," Brennan said. "The Secretary of State should ed by the cost of hiringhallssuch SANTIAGO, Chile (1P) - Presi- The ecrtar- o Stte oudent Salvador Allende's leftist gov- not be called upon to defend the as the University's Union Ball- ernment recognized the Viet Cong constitutionailty of every proposal room for music shows in the past. yesterday as the government of offered to him by petitioning cit- The People's Ballroom will cir- South Vietnam. izens," Brennan added. cumvent this cost and is intended An announcement issued by the He said' the courts, "in due'A noneet sudb h course, will consider the legal and to provide a resource space for a Chilean Foreign Ministry s a i d constitutional issues, if and when variety of musical and community Chile has established "diplomatic the proposal becomes law, and if events, Kelley remarks. relations with .i:e Provisional Re- and when it is challenged by pro- Last weekend's rock show at the voutionary Government of South per parties in a proper proceed- ILs eknsrc hwa h Vietnam and adopted the necessary ing" People's Ballroom is typical of measures to. establish respective - - -- -- the presentations planned for ev- embassies' at a time to be deter- ery weekend this winter with the mined later. excptin f tiscomngweekend, In his two years in power, Al- exception of this coming lende has established relations when Blues- and Jazz Festival with Cuba, the People's Republic events will absorb most of the of China, Albania, North Korea, Ballroom's staff and audience. and East Germany. ENTS I _-- t _ ' ! PRES Huron Valley National Bank Announces "The Wild One" MARLON BRANDO, LEE MARVIN "Bikers take over town." FRI., SAT., SUN. 7 & 9 AUD. A, ANGELL HALL-$1. DIAL NOW! 8-6416 ". an inspired blend of fact and fantasy. It leaps backwards and forwards in space and time with utter abandon . . . from the grimness of a German P.O.W. camp in winter to the lush- ness of n geodesic dream house-complete with pneumatic dream girl. FOR THIS TRIP, ONE MUST FASTEN HIS SEAT BELT AND HOLD ON TIGHT!" -Arthur Knight, Saturday Review When in Southern California visit Universal Studios WINNER 1972 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL JURY PRIZE AWARD Only American Film to be so Honored A GCORGE ROY HILL PAUL MONASH PRODUCTION SLAUG1-HTEHOUSE-FIVE INTERESTED IN CHANGE? Join THE PROJECT COMMUNITY 2210 SAB - 763-3548 MASS MEETING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Modern Language Bldg. Room 1 -7:00 P.M. - PROJECTS '72-'73 - O Innovative Tutorial Experience. " Child Care Program. i Halfway House - Ypsilanti State' Hospital Tutoring. * Project Community Course. * Solstis Free School. " Willow Run Counseling Project. " Maxey Boys Training School. " Washtenaw Community College Tutoring " Income Tax Assistance. " Washtenaw County Jail. " Matrix (Resource Center). THE GREAT FRISBEE GIVEAWAY Open a checking or savings account at our cam- pus branch (777 N. University, next to Hill Audi- torium) and we'll give you a frisbee. Absolutely free. Not just any old run-of-the campus frisbee, mind you, but a brand new WHAM-O Professional Frisbee. To get yours, just open your account any day between 9 a.m.-and 5 p.m. and on Saturday 9 a.m.- 12 p.m. from Tuesday, September.5 through Tues- day, September 12. We'll have extra staff to provide you with the fastest, most courteous new account service on campus. Frisbees will be given away as long as the generous supply lasts. U Valkt Nadi4 n onl CARRIAGE HOUSE THE FORUM Ye~most popularon camp(~5 These buildings didn't get to be popular on looks alone. Charter apartment buildings have dishwashers, air-conditioning, balconies, vacuums for each apartment, and a few even have fireplaces. Our staff of 18 (including 5 full-time main- tenance men) will help you with any apartment need von may have. DEAN APARTMENTS 1 / am i