I Uesdoy, Mt rcm L , t y f i THE MICHIGAN DAILY Nage Seven tT ?'aoe Seven First W con fide ird Dem LSA FACULTY VETOES: ta t of wi Comp proposa (Continued from Page2 1n .. i E. li 1 along term s The p not be 1llled with this only if a long olution is also studied." roposal, he said,, should "considered a final reso _:e'> * (Continued from Page 1) -taxes - was "reasonable," but "I HOPE the concern over the Jaskiewicz advocates cutting should be considered in terms "I HOPE the concern over the back 'Dial-A-Ride and replacing vices. . quality of teaching and educa- it with line bus service during Wilcox opposes annexation. tion is continued, said Rachal rush hours. "Parking must be "We should deal with what Solom, LSA Student Government in or around downtown," he we've got," he said. "The em- President, and that voting this said, and added that the city phasis should be on develop- tdown doesn't stop furthersinno- need "responsible growth" cen- ment, not growth.",ation that the University tered arouond the downtown 't eh needs." area. Jaskiewicz sees "clean, U l tthree candidats said The student progressive industry" and a , University should make more Thstdn government came of an effort to house its stu- out earlier this week with a let- middle - income tax base as dents. Latta and Jaskiewicz ter opposing the proposal. At spurs to such growth. both voiced support for a bill that time, LSA student govern- L A T T A A G R E E D that sponsored by State Rep. Gil ment vice-president Dick Bra- "growth is inevitable," but add- Bursley (R-Ann Arbor), which zee expressed concern about the grotht"h isivtabl bikt ad would force the University to English training of the people thawht tlookase-d .compensate the city for services i who would have taught the where it takes place issme it uses, classes. "I don't think it's a thingCity ouscCXanderedr Ivery effective use of students' He said annexation of township WILCOX SAID the University time," he added. of the added cost of city ser- sol loribretect "islands" - areas encircled byI for thel ax-o eimptrsetatuofits ;Political Science professor the city but which pay no city thelands,and that the city should John Kingdon also spoke against insist on an end to DNA re- the new requirements. He cited' T r search at the University. the amount of time needed to 1. L Jaskiewicz listed his three top correct papers and said the re- budget priorities as. housing, sources poured into teaching lit- streets, and an improved meth- od of disposing of solid waste. Airplane Latta would emphasize human APRIL GRADS services programs, housing, and the maintenance of other city to attend commencement Ci iservice levels. you must order a C o l sio n Wilcox said he would press coo and down by for enforcement of the human MARCH 30, 1977 P rights ordinance, improvement d! of the ecological balance of the From the U. CELLAR P rou e city through trash recycling, 769-7940 and funding of social services. eracy in a non- ~ngtsn course would "divert energy from teaching the subject." He said some of the workload would fall on the shoulders of teaching as- sistants. "I don't frankly believe that this program would work," he added. PROF. MARTIN Stiles, anoth- er opponent of the plan who' spoke for the Chemistry Depart-I ment, warned. "We can go ntLU h L, "cnna71t d fi 1Q1L :?- lution." He suggested that a strengthening of admission cri- teria would put pressure on sec- ondary schools to make their English programs more strin- gent. Fader had no comment on the defeat of the proposal. i ,I an TUESDAY SPECIAL 5 to 10 P.M. BAR-B-QUE BEEF RIBS DINNER INCLUDES: * Tasty Bar-B-Que Beef Ribs * Golden French Fried Potatoes 0 Large Pretzel Bell Salad with Choice of Dressing $.Steaming Hot Basket of Russian RyeBread $3.95 ADULT CHILDREN Under 12-$1.75 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL: "Home Made Baked Lasagna" All You Can Eat $3.95 tU Fr i t L NeNO} p Z:3103 310 MAYNARD HAPPY HOURS _ } esday -1/2 price 7-11 P.M. on beer nesday --1/2 price on ol drinks 7-10 P.M. Iy ~-15c hot dogs 2-5 P.M. COVER AAYNARD ThIe Pretzel Bell Restaurant SERVING DINNER 5 TO 10 P.M. :a (Continued from Page 1) flights diverted from Las Pal-j mas took off safely before the collision. THE SPANISH news agency Oifra quoted airport sources as saying the flight recorder from the American plane showed the airport control tower had order- ed Pan American pilot, Capt. 'victor Grubb's of Centerport, N.Y., to move onto the main runway. The sources said the U.S. plane apparently misunder- stood the order and taxied onto' another runway where the KLM plane was taking off, Oifra said. In New York a Pan American spokesman said he understood all tape had been sent to Wash- ington. The analysis of the recorder tape by experts of the National Transportation S a f e t y Board (NTSB) may help determine the cause of the collision. The voice of the tower flight controller isI also on the cockpit tape. ANOTHER TAPE, recorded-in the tower, has been confiscated by a Spanish judge, the Pan! Am spokesman said . Representatives of the United States, Dutch and Spanish gov- ernments on the scene had; agreed to send the tape to Washington for analysis because of sophisticated American equip- ment, the spokesman said. LOS RODEOS Airport has a~ reputation for bad weather and bad visibility. It is built on a plateau of an altitude .of about 2,000 feet sur- rounded by hills. The 3,400-yard runway has the usual navigational landing aids and there are about five to six', jurmbo flights a week to the air- port during the holiday season. N i f SAM'S STORE, Inc. 207 EAST LIBERTY ..... 120 E. LIBERTY 761-1470 Schlitz is a trademark of Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 HEDEAOF BEHAS Et AUHORIZ THF LLNGWAYS afeminist film critic looks al the role of women in ALJMAN's films ROBERT rn"moiiI IUt LJ~tt #UJI ii i IIIM "" "W.,, 9 IT A Schlitz Cutoffs. clan- ttrlod uth ! iI