Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Saturday, March 19, 1977

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, March 19, 1977


MILLIKEN TELLS DEFENSE DEPT.

State rejects Seafarer

Ypsi citizens

MARQUETTE (UPI) - Gov:. terday, Milliken objected to the'
William Milliken, following, a controversial submarine com-
two-day tour of the Upper Pen- munication system on several
insula, told the Department of grounds and reminded defense
Defense late yesterday that he officials that he had received re-
does not want Project Seafarer peated assurances from the

built in Michigan.-'
Milliken said Seafarer "clear-
ly lacks the support' of the peo-
ple of Michigan, particularly the{
citizens of the Upper Penin-
sula."
In a telegram sent late yes-

highest levels of the federal gov-
ernment that he would have the
final say on whether the project;
would be completed in Michigan.
Milliken also said that state
officials lack conclusive evi-
dence that Seafarer would be

free of harmful effects on hu-
man health and the environ-
ment.
"As to the environmental im-
plications. I commend the very'
thorough job done by those who
developed detailed impact state-
ments. But based on my review,
I cannot accept the conclusion
that Seafarer is without detri-
mental environmental impact."
"Based on votes in Upper Pen-
insula counties that have con-
sidered the issue, based on the
thousands of letters I have re-
ceived, based on expressions of,
governinig bodies, based on per-
sonal discussions, based on
views of elected representatives
of Upper Peninsula citizens,
based on my assessment of the
situation during a current tour
F am conducting of the Jpper
Peninsula, and based on every
reading I have made of public
sentiment, the people of the Up-
per Peninsula, as well as thel

OPEN POETRY READING
An opportunity to read your own poetry. An
opportunity to hear the.work of student poets.
TUESDAY, MARCH 22nd
8:00 pm
PENDLETON ROOM
second floor, Michigan Union

D10 e1
pickel
By ROBB HOLMES
Concerned Ypsilanti citizens,
organized by local churches,
last Sunday began four weeks
of picketing the city's adult
theater - and only movie
house. '
The protest was launched by
the Rev. Hugh White, minister
of First Methodist, located
about 100 yards from the Art 1
and 2 Theaters, who called a
meeting of ministers from local,
churches to organize the picket-
ing.
LAST SUNDAY about 600 per-
sons, most of them parishioners
from Protestant and Catholic
churches, rallied outside the the-
ater bearing signs protesting its
fare. The group plans to con-
tinue the demonstration through
Easter.
"All this is doing is reinforc-
ing the legal process," White
said. "We don't expect to drive
them out of business."
"This town has a reputation
it doesn't deserve" he said.
White added that he does not
want to see Ypsilanti go "the
way of Highland Park," which
has many adult theaters.
"IN HIGHLAND Park it (por-
nography) became the typical
business. And people don't seem
to be willing to invest in a com-
munity where adult businesses
are."
He explained that concern for
the quality of the community
rather than perso-al onnosition
to porlogranhv was the motive
for his actions.
The manager of the theaters
is tolerating demonstrations..
Wednesday he placed coffee and
donuts in front of the building
for the picketers.
"THE FIRST couple days (af-
ter nicketing began),ywere slow,
hut business is picking up now.
We lowered our price and that

t porn
has gotten a lot of people in to
decide if the films are bad and
if they want to come back lat-
er," he said.
Admission is usually five dol-
lars, but Tuesday the theater
lowered its price to 99 cents for
the duration of the picketing.
The manager added he has
no fears of being driven out of
business by the picketing; in
fact he said he thinks- it will
probably aid business.
"WE'VE BEEN getting a lot
of publicity. People will remem-
ber us," he said.
However, Rev. Stan Carter of
the Liberty Christian Chapel,
who has been out picketing ev-
ery day since the protest began,
agrees with White.
"Maybe its Ann Arbor's kind
of culture, but it's not Ypsi's,"
he said. "We invite Mayor
Wheeler and Ann Arbor's -City
Council to extend an invitation
to the theater to move over to
Ann Arbor."
CARTER SAID picketing was
part of an attempt to rid the
community of pornography. He
said that presently a legal suit
is pending against the theater,
and that his group's educating
the community on the effects of
pornography in the comnunity.
Ynsilanti is prosecuting the
theater under violation of City
Ordinance No 425, a orohibitive
anti - nornogranhy law. Ypsi-
lanti City Council member Eric
Jackson fHRP) , contends the
wording of the ordinance could
be interoreted to prohibit such
publications as the Bible and
the National Geographic. The
law was passed by popular vote
in the City Primary Elections
in 1974. Its legality is still being
tested by the courts.
White is currently a com-
plaining witness in the case.
Preliminary procedures for the
trial are now underway.

people of all Michigan,.
want Seafarer."

do notE


SLICE OF
P IZA
FOR EVERYONE ON
MON. MARCH 21, 1977
Except BO SCHEMBECHLER
We Will Give Him a Whole Pizza
AT
*BELL 'aS
SOUTH STATE and PACKARD
OPEN: 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. SUN. thru THURS.
11 a.m. to 3 a.m. FRI. and SAT.
CALL 995-0232

Daily Photo by JOHN KNOX
An Ypsilanti citizen pickets in front of the Art I and Art II theaters. Area churchesare
currently sponsoring a protest against the showing of pornographic movies at the location.

Congo president

s(rtously
By Reuter
PARIS -. President Marien
Ngouabi of Congo was wound-
ed in an attempt on his life in
Brazzaville yesterday, informed
sources said here.
rue t-ongolese heart or stare

wounded
was shot at by an infantry lieu-
tenant, according to reports
reaching the French capital to-
night.
THERE WERE NO further
details immediately availableJ
on the assassination attempt.
A curfew was clamped on the
country.
The ex-paratroop captainA
seized power in an army - led
coup in August, 1968. He be-
came president the following
December. The former French1
Colony swiftly changed direc-
tion.

Regents change
PIRGIM fundmg

ij~J 215 N. Main Aim Arboi' 63 77S8
f __.

(Continued from Page 1)
request by saying the gyms are
energy inefficient and do not
fit into development priorities.
Roach suggested the University
auction off the valuable wood
contained in Barbour/Waterman
as a "heck of a fund raiser."
C 0 N T R 0 V E R S Y hasi
flared over the demolition of
Barbour / Waterman since the
Regents voted last March to
have it torn down. When con-
fronted with pressure from vari-
ous groups, the Regents ordered
new studies done by University
personnel. To date four reports
have been completed, all con-
cluding the gyms should be de-


A Public Service of this newspaper & The Advertising CouncilAd

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Gilbert and Sullivan Society
DIRECTORS NEEDED
for FA-LL PRODUCTION
Persons interested in positions of ARTISTIC
DIRECTOR, MUSIC DIRECTOR or SET DIREC-
TOR should contact MARY LOCKER-(HOME
483-3150 - WORK 371-4160) B E F OR E
MARCH 21, 1977

,
t
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7
£
4
A

you
see
news
happen
call
76-DAILY

I

molished to make room for
Chemistry's needs.
The last two feasibility studies
have come under serious attack
by interested parties claiming
facts and figures have been dis-
torted to reinforce the Adminis-
tration position to the Regents.
On March 10, 1977 the Michi-
gan State Historic Preservation
Board approved the nomination
of the Central Campus to the
National Register of Historic
Preservation.
BARBOUR / WATERMAN is
inculded in this area and there
is some question as to whether
or not the old gyms could, be
torn down once designated an
historical site. In April the Re-
gents will get a full report from
the University Administration
on this subject.
During yesterday's meeting
the Regents unanimously ap-
proved a revised version' of the
Policies on Student Records, de
signed to grant students more
control over their scholastic re-
cords. Originally approved in
1973, the policy has now been
amended to meet federal re-
a;,irerents.
Under the new provisions a
student can request a hearing
if he she feels he/she has been
imoronerly denied access -to
relevant material or feels the
Ies were imnroperly released
to 1'nn~thori7ed persons.
Regents algn took the position
vest'erdav that the Michigan
Gtnte Onen Meeting Act applies
"only to the meetings of the
'?-genta" The act goes into ef-
fect April 1.
't~ere's
0 °
thro
Clasoffed
CRABS?
Kill them fast
without a doctor's
prescription.
At first sign of crab lice
(intense itching, reddish
bite marks, whitish eggs at-
tached to hairs), get A-200
Pyrinate, the No. I medicine
for crab lice. It stops the
itching as it kills crabs and
their eggs. Easy to use, just
shampoo as directed. Get

- - - - - - - - - - - ~ -

I


If Red Cross hadn't trained young
Lars Alecksen in lifesaving tech-
niques,last summer Adam Gauthier
just might have ended up one
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alive and well today, thank you, and
in the first grade in Manitowoc,
Wisconsin.) We're not asking
for medals (Lars is the one who
deserves those). But we do need
your continued support. Help us.
Because the thinas we : ...

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Were
coi


--mmmu