Tuesday, lvlarcfi 15, 1 g7?

THE MICHIGAN DAILY rage r'ne




Sunshine' law to
have few effects,
city officials say

[hag ri 1'lkiA5

By MICHAEL BECKMAN
and PAULINE TOOLE

i

19 tL , J f f A one-alarm fire last night,
forced evacuation of East Quad
residents and caused minimalj
e Ut LL t , tt House. Members of the AnnaAr-
bor fire and police departments'
extinguished the blaze with six
..-.:...=.i eces of emergency equipmen t

juries, but one rbsident, sopho-,
more Hugh Allerton, was treated
fo mild smoke inhalation by
firefighters after attempting to
squelch the blaze with extin-
Sguishers.
The room belonged to fresh-
person Allison Eisenberg, who
was down the hall when the fire
began,
"I didn't know it was my room
until after the fire alarm sound-
ed, and then Z just left the build-
ing."' she said.r

f-
M SAE LECT ION
APRIL 4, 5 and 6
9 F ULL-Y EA R SEATS
Candidates May Register in MSA OFFICES:
Rm. 3909 Michigan Union By MONDAY,
MARCH 2l-5-SP.M.

(Continued from Page 1)
Third Ward), "have had to do
with either personnel or real es-
tat. matters, and those are still
Q.K., even under the act."
The only provision of the bill
that may affect city government
is the requirem entthat the pub-
lic Ise notified not less titan .18
hours before a special meeting
of Council or one of the con-
missions. Since it is a state law,
it would nullify a section of the
City C~larter allowving the mayolr
or any three Council members
to calla special meeting on only
three hours notice.
"WE'LL HAVE to modify our
special meetings provision,
which could be a problem in an
emergency situation," said Hen-
ry. "If it did happen, what could
we do?"
The bill does not specify
whether or not political caucus-
es will have to be opened to the
public. In ' a memo distributed
to Council and commission
members, City Attorney Bruce
Laidlaw said he believes theract
does not apply to caucuses.
While the wbill includes penal-
ties for violation of the law,
including a fine of $1,000 for
a first offense and $2,000 or a
year in jail for the second of-
fense -- Council members still
view the difficulties of enforce-
ment as a major drawback.
THE LAW specifically states
that it does not apply to "a
neeting which is a social or
chance gathering or conference
not designed to avoid this act."
Some Council members feel that
this clause makes the law easy
to circumvent.
"You can't legislate morality,"
said member Elizabeth Keogh,
(D-First Ward). "The way peo-
ple use the law will have a lot
to do with its effect. It's very
easy to get around. If people
start making a farce out of it,
say by demanding stacks of
Xerox copies of things, you can
bet that I'm going to start hav-
ing a lot of parties at my
house."
Added Bertoia: "I think it's
a good idea. But it's going to
require a lot of enforcement,
and I don't really see how it's
going to be done. I think that
99 ier cent of the cties and

towns are going to keep on:do-
m ig just what they have been
all along. Only the towns like
i Ann Arbor, who have already
anpened evervt'hing un will nav

Conum. vol
<Continued from Pa,,e 1>

Fire Marshal Nolan Lee at---.
'teibuted the fire to an "electri-
~e ela ed frame."' The mattress caught

r
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'
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at o iwrite five papers during the
any attention to it. term. One of these courses
Some people in some towns would be elected during the
are goinag to be very unhappy rhmnd therother could
if they can't go into a back freshmcean ya;? other could
room and fitht things ou~t be-I A third class, taken in the
fore discussing it i front of junior or senior year, would de-
the public," Bertoia continued. mand at least seven papers.
"We don't .have that problem wadtletsvnppr.
because Ann Arbor has a very ENGLISH Prof. John Knott
thick skin. We don't have any ENGISHd Prof.medohntKnoct
yproposed an amendment which
ualm about airing our views ,would allow a student to elect
in public." the seven-paper coarse during
"I strongly support the intent: any semester. That proposal
of the legislation," said Mayor! was also tabled until the faculu-
Albert Wheeler. "We have ab- ty's next meeting on March 28.
solutely no excuse to avoid do- Although Associate German
ing these things in public." Prof Claiborne Thompson
agreed that "many students es-
cape functional literacy," he
complained that the recommen-;
* dation was too complex.
*n"Not a single peer university
"ggy jffff i -

tire, and soon smoke billowed The fire devastated Eisen-
is not revising their Engish out from under the door of 119- berg's room-what wasn't dam
composition requirements," Strauss, It was detected by East aged by fire and smoke was
countered Fader. Quad residents Dean Keith and dued by wr.
j FtEaR ScIDkteepresent T k; Taylor, who notified Hous- db
FADER SAISecurity and pulled the fire Students w=erepermitted to re-
firt- yearcomposition courses alarm r dr tuntserelnerte mtn-
would combine the teaching of turn to the building forty mm-
literature and composition. Stu- THERE WERE no serious in- utes after the initial alarm.
dents could elect these Courses_
to fulfill the proposed require-
ments.

-r

According to LSA Dean Billy,
Frye, implementation would be-
gin during the Fall 1978 term ifj
the proposal is passed this year.
'LSA Student Government (LS
ASG) Vice President Dick
Brazee reacted negatively to
the proposed changes.
"I'm concerned about stu-
dents' ability to write, but I'm
not sure this is the appropriate
way to go about it," he said.

G ROU P T HE RAPY
{Openings for persons to participate in federally
sponsored research groups at University's River-
view Clinic.
Young Adults; Interpersonal Problems
30 weekly sessions beginning in March
Contact: Dr. John Hartman, 763-0155

Students who have read their own poetry pub-
licly on campus, or who are interested in doing
so, are eligible to submit poems to be published
in the
CANTERBURY HOUSE
POETRY SERIES
The deadline for the next edition is April 1,
1977.
Material should be sent to Canterbury House,
218 N. Division Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan
48108 and should include the poet's name,
address and telephone, as well as the date the
poems were read publicly and the campus
location.
For more information call 665-0606

r


thri ty acr

UNIVERSITY
SHOWCASE
PRODUCTION
presents a play by
EDWARD BOND
March 30-April 2
Weds.-Sa.--8:O0 p.m.
Trueblood Theatre
PTP BOXOFFICE
764-0450
$2 ADMISSION

4

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HAPPENINGS
763-1107
UAC TRAVEL. . .
is now providing -information on European flights from
several U.S. destinations. Eurail Passes are also on'sale,
and information is available for obtaining passports,
international student ID's, and youth hostel cards.
COMMITTEE CO-ORDINATOR
APPLICATIONS .,..
are now being accepted. Openings exist for students
interested in producing MUSKET, Eclipse Jazz, Special
Events; Soph Show, Children's Theater, Travel Pro-
drams Mediatrics Films, Cinema Lecture Series, Future
Worlds, etc., Lecture Series, Ticket Central and assist-
inq senior officers. Applications can be picked up at the
UAC offices, 2nd floor, Michigan Union. ,DEADLINE.
MARCH 11.
ROMEO AND JULIET
Friday, March 18-7 and 9:30 p.m.
LITTLE BiG MAN
Saturday, March 19--7 and 9:30 p.m.
NAT SCI AUDITORIUM-$1.25
presented gv UAC Mediatrics
ECLIPSE JAZZ Presents .,.
ANTHONY BRAXTON
in concert
Saturday, March 19 at the Michigan Union Ballroom
There will be two shows at 8:00 and 10:30 p.m.
General Admission: $3,50
UAC MUSKET
Presents
THE MUSIC MAN
America's Marching Musical
MARCH 31-APRIL 3, 1977-POWER CENTER
Tickets on Sale Now? Group Rates Available
FUTURE WIORLDS Presents:
Raph Stavins and Gar Alperovitz
Monday, March 21-Rockham Auditorium
ADMISSIKN FREE
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
AT TICKET CENTRAL
.A lMIRlC AAAKL Ut Rfl '1z1 flCn ed n

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HnusewAres1 Dept.


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