Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
I hursday, September 1 t, t 51f 5
Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, September TI, 1W5
ANNUAL IA
MASS MEETING
TO BE HELD TWICE:
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 10th
THURSDAY, Sept. 11th
both at 7:00 p.m.
in the
Pendleton Arts Information Center
for further information call 763-1107
Women's swim n' trim class
admits first male participant
Grand jury indicts
'Squeaky'Fromme
(Continued from Page 1) ; The one-sentence . indictment
Boro is a retired civil service was handed down by the grand
worker identified by a federal jury after a day of hearing wit-
official as Fromme's "sugar nesses in maximum security
daddy." conditions.
Officials said the seized gun
had not been involved in any THE INDICTMENT specific-
prior criminal incidents and ally said that Fromme "did
By JIM FINKELSTEIN
Ever since he was a fresh-
man, Marvin Weinberger want-
ed to go swimming with the wo-
men at Margaret Bell Pool.
Now, due to recent federal
legislation prohibiting segregat-
ed classes, Weinberger is one of
the first men to enroll in the
formerly all-women "swim 'n'
trim" classes offered by the
Physical Education Department.
"IT WAS a funny feeling," he
comments, "being the only male
in a pool full of women. At first
there were quite a few raised
eyebrows in the class."
Weinberger, already fairly
trim, is honest in assessing his
fun for many reasons, most of;
which are obvious." He goes on
to cite secondary reasons, such{
as the location of the Bell Pool
and his desire to keep in shape.-
HP hnrd first tri di to ii thP
Dr. Joan Farrel of the Wo-
men's Physical Education De-
partment admits that the change
was made involuntarily by her
department.
E
i
tie na iirstr reaU tojoin in e "We don't have any choice
"swim 'n' trim" classes three with Title IX," she observes.
years ago, but was told by vari~ Although she insists that she
ous Physical Education officials has nothing against letting men
that he had to take the male into all-women classes, she does
countrepart class, located at the have serious reservations about
other end of campus at the In- somesof the possible negative
tramurals Building. "I was effects of the new guidelines.
pissed off," he says, "'that wo- "In some cases, Title IX has
men should have a monopoly opened some facilities for wo-
on Bell Pool," men, but I'm not sure if they've
gained anything," she says.
BUT IT was only because of "Before, I could let the stu-
the provisions of Title IX, dent make the choice of whe-
the roviion of itleIXther to enroll in a coed class
passed this year, that the coursethrnto ,hrincoca"s
hi or not. NOW, there is no choice."
they did not contemplate filing,
charges against Boro.
IT WAS believed the panel of
witnesses included Secret Serv-
ice agent Larry Buendorf. Buen-
dorf has said he grabbed
Fromme about two feet from
the President last Friday in
Sacramento's Capitol Park and
wrestled a .45 caliber automatic
from her hand.
Fromme, held in lieu of $1
million bail, did not enter a plea
at her arraignment.'
knowingly and willfully attempt
to kill Gerald R. Ford, the Pres-
ident of the United States of
America."
Fromme, 26, is the first per-
son ever indicted under a spe-
cial 1965 federal law which pro-
vides a maximum sentence of
life imprisonment for attempt-
ed assassination of a U.S. Pres-
ident. The law was passed in the
aftermath of the murder of
John F. Kennedy in 1963. Keyes
said Fromme would be ar-
raigned tomorrow morning.
raacnn fnr tnlrincs tha a71_famala
raso for txiI Ung heaii-temaic[a toD e openea up t oDin
class: "It should be a lot of sexes.
Ii ~-91
IU l A
N
"I THINK they went over-
board," she concludes. "They
passed the law without looking
into it very carefully."
But Weinberger is conscious
only of the positive effects of
the change. He says that the
class swim instructor was also
glad to see some men in the
formerly cloistered classes.
"She said she thought it was
marvelous," he said. "She
thought that ithadded a whole
new dimension to the classes."
I,
Q $.
. $3.00 .
Ford's veto upheld
On Oil price controls
(Continued from Page 1) Ford's veto proves the way for
would cost the average family ever increasing energy prices
an extra $600 a year. that can only serve to benefit
a foreign cartel and major oil
THE SENATE vote before companies."
I
Friday & Saturday, Sept. 12-13
a packed gallery attracted all
100 senators, an unusual attend-
ance record.
As the Senate prepared to
vote on the veto, Senator Henry
J a c k s o n said: "President
University of Michigan
Gilbert & Sullivan Society
ANNOUNCES
MASS MEETING
FOR
THE PIRATES
OF PENZANCE
Ihurs., Sept. 11, 8:00
Michigan League
ALL WELCOME
Ford vetoed a bill Tuesday
that would reimpose forsix
months price controls on domes-
tic oil. The price control pro-
gram expired September 1, end-
ing four years of controls that
ket 60 per cent of U. S. oil
under a $5.25 a barrel ceiling.
IT REQUIRES a two thirds
vote of both the Senate and the
House of Representatives to
override a presidential vetoand
put a bill into law.
Before the vote, Democrats -
who control both branches of
Congress - said they expected
Ford to win this-latest test with
Congress over national oil pric-
ing policy.
The major integrated oil
companies will realize stagger-
ing profits from decontrol,"
said Jackson, who led the at-
tempt to override the presiden-
tial veto.
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Grass" and "The
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the first resident THE HOUSE IS OPEN)
composer with the
N.Y. Philharmonic,
has toured The bia. blue house on the corner of Catherine & Division
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Sun.-Charlie Chin Pot-luck picnics on Fridays around 6:00 p.m.
Feast of Thanksqivinq on Sundays at Noon.
Wed-Hoot .75c CHAPLAINS; The Rev. Andrew Foster
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1111