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PANHELLENIC'S ANNUAL
PLANT SALE


to benefit UM's
Children's Psychiatric
Hospital

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WASHINGTON (AP
yesterday that the C
may land at John F. K
whenever the two airli.
are ready to enter the It
Spokesmen for Briti
said they would make
sial faster-than-speed
tomorrow.
Both airlines said th
trans-Atlantic service
with New York by Nov

landings in New
)-The Supreme Court said "WE'RE ON OUR way," a British Airways
oncorde supersonic jetliner spokesman said. "It has been an- enormous and
ennedy International Airport costly battle, but we have won." In Paris, French
nes offering Concorde service Transportation Secretary Marcel Cavaille said the
ucrative New York market. Suprerme Court ruling was "in line with justice and
sh Airways and Air France good ''ne.
a test flight of the controver- goo sense."
paestliJhfhecotrovePriIn a brief sentence, the nation's highest court
airplane to JFK from Paris handed a crushing defeat to New York and New
ey hoped to begin commercial Jersey officials who successfully had fought for
linking London and Paris nearly two years to keep the Concorde out of New
linkin LYork.
22. The justices merely turned down a request by the
Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which
operates JFK, to temporarily postpone the start of
Concorde operations at the airport pending a formal
appeal to the court by the port authority.

Page 2-Tuesday, October 18, 1977-The Michigan Daily
SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO HEAR APPEAL

York OK'd
IN EFFECT, that left intact a ruling by the 2nd
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Sept. 29 that Con-
corde operations could begin immediately.
The authority said yesterday that it still intends to
appeal, but even if the court agrees to review the
case, its processing could take months-and the
Concorde already will be flying into and out of the
city.
In another matter yesterday, the court indicated
that it might not reach the landmark decision many
legal scholars believed it would in the much-
publicized "reverse discrimination" case of Allan
Bakke.
THE COURT asked attorneys for both sides in the
case that challenges the constitutionality of affir-
mative action programs that give racial minoirites
special preference to submit additional legal briefs.

F
Will
.

UNION BALLROOM
October 18-20
10 A.M.-8 P.M.
Local Suppliers: Norton's
IRestock!
Great Prices!
-ma- -ALA A ALA- LL - - -

I'C-

WE CAN INCREASE
YOUR LSAT SCORE
Call or Write:
University LSAT Preparation Service Inc.
2200 Fuller Rd., Suite 912B
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48105
313-995-4014

Carterasks panel to help push
for ratification of new canal pact


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t'

ANNOUNCING the OPENING of:
Round Haus Cafe

WASHINGTON (AP) - President
Carter, rallying allies yesterday in
his fight for ratification of the
Panama Canal treaty, told a neWv
committee laden with veterans from
past diplomatic battles that the
American people don't know the
facts about the pact.
"This is one of the most important
and most difficult and perhaps most
controversial international steps our
country has taken," Carter 'told
members of the Committee of Ameri-
cans for the Canal Treaties, who met
with him at the White House. ,
"I KNOW YOU are convinced what
we do this year and next year about
the treaty will have-far-reaching im-
pact not only on ourselves as we re-
late to Panama but to the entire
Western Hemisphere, indeed per-
haps to the world.

"It's crucial to me that the Ameri-
can people understand the facts
about the treaty, which so far have
not been successfully promulgated,"
the President said. He thanked the
committee for its bipartisan effort to
mount what it calls "a national
program of education" about the
need to ratify the pact.
The committee is headed by Aver-
ell Harriman, former ambassador to
Moscow and a one-time ambassador
at large who.has served past admin-
istrations on missions around the
world. It includes business and labor
leaders, former military officers and
senior officials and several past ad-
ministrations.
. THEY WILL become part of
Carter's fight to win ratification of
the canal treaty in the Senate, where
it is opposed by conservatives.

The treaty committee banded to-
gether specifically to support the
pact, which actually consists of two
agreements, yielding control of the
canal to the Panamanians by the
year 2000 and guaranteeing the
United States the permanent right to
defend the neutrality of the water-
way
Members of the panel include such
veterans of diplomacy as George
Ball, former undersecretary of
state; John Sherman Cooper, former
ambassador to India and Nepal;
Henry Cabot Lodge, former ambas-
sador to Vietnam and Germany
John McCloy, former assistant secre-
tary of War; retired Army Gen.
Matthew Ridgway, and Anna Rosen-
berg Hoffman, former assistant sec-
retary of defense.

618 Church St., Ann Arbor
- A T T A AAT %7iD ( ,T , nTTA""W 0 Tf T ITD

995-5095

GALL AHEtAD POP QUICK .N I -K.-U F
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Judge sheds robes for foot tour
of disputed state nature reserve
ATLANTA, Mich. (AP) - Shucking judge tromped past swamps, streams TO ENABLE HIM to see severalc
his robes for a flannel shirt and jeans, a and wooden ridges in a remote Miehi- the widely scattered wells and propos
w ll citrm R nr nl n tn h

of
>ed

The way YOU
want it is the
way we do it.
U-M Stylists
at the UNION
OPEN,8:30 a.m.

gan forest yesterday to help him de-
cide whether to allow gas and oil com-
panies to drill more wells in the forest.
Judge Thomas Brown, who sits in
Ingham County Circuit Court in Mason,
just outside Lansing, trgveled 20 miles
to the northernmost area of the state's
Lower Peninsula for a first-hand look at
the 96,000-acre Pigeon River County
State Forest.
Trailing him on his walk were about
20 attorneys, reporters and agents for
the state Department of Natural Re-
sources (DNR), which is 6eing sued by
environmentalists who want to block
permits already issued that would
allow expanded drilling.

we sies, trown roe part o1 L e way
in a four-wheel drive vehicle owned by
the DNR.
The rugged terrain, crossed only by
two gravel roads and a series of trails.
has a variety of wildlife - including
the only wild elk herd east of the Missis-
sippi. Sports enthusiasts use it for fish-
ing, hunting, hiking, camping, nature
observation, berry picking and cross-
country skiing.
Brown, 45, himself an outdoorsman
who has hunted in Pigeon River, began
his tour from a courthouse on the edge
of the forest. He had left it to attorneys
for the environmentalists, the state and
the oil companies to determine what
parts of the forest he saw.


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SENIORS and
GRADUATESTUDENTS
This is your last week to be included in the
1978 MICHIGANENSIAN YEARBOOK. Portraits
are still being taken in the Student Publica-
tions Bldg., 420 Maynard (next to S.A.B.), first
floor. Call 764-0561 weekdays from 9 am-9
pm for an appointment.
All of your fellow classmates have had their por-
trait taken, don't you be left out!
A career in law-
without law school.
What can you do with only a bachelor's degree?
Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an
undergraduate education and a challenging, responsible
career. The Lawyer's Assittant is able to do work tradi-
tionally done by lawyers.
Three months of intensive training can give you the
skills-the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose
one of the seven courses offered-choose the city in
which you want to work.
Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has
placed more than 2,000 graduates in law firms, banks,
and corporqtions in over 80 cities.
If you area senior of high academic standing and are
interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, we'd like
to meet you.
Contact your placement office for an interview with our
representative.
We will visit your campus on:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17