Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, November 19, 1975 1 Page EIght THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, November 19, 1975 SONAR SCAN REPORT: Fitzgerald snapped as it c LAND (UPI) - T h e! ship-like objects lying in close Guard inquiry into the loss of Steelworkers of America, which rd yesterday released proximity to each other on the the ship, captained by Ernest represented 20 of the 29 men ary report indicating lake floor. Initial estimates McSorley of Toledo, Ohio. aboard, and District 2 of the CLEVEL Coast Gua a prelimini +- 71n 9.~- the 729-foot are carrier Edmund Fitzgerald broke in two when itk sank in a Lake Superior storm last week. Dr. Lloyd Breslau of the Coast Guard's Research and Development Center in Groton, Conn., said the findings came from preliminary examination of a sonar scan taken in the area where 29 crewmen died during a violent storm. BRESLAU said the sonar findings indicated "two large "U" t1Towers snow tnem to be in the neighborhood of 300 feet long each," he said. "There is a rough area, as' detected by sonartsurrounding the objects and this sonically rough area can be the result of natural lake-floor roughness or can be spilled cargo," said Breslau. Breslau s a i d investigators will receive a detailed analysis when it is completed. E A R L I E R yesterday, the supervisor of the Fitzgerold's captain said the skipper was an outstanding seaman command- ing a "stable" stip. Capt. Edgar Jacobsen, ma- rine superintended for Oglebay Norton Co. of Cleveland, was the first witness in a Coast4 Jacobsen said McSorley "was the best captain in the fleet of 20 ships. He had the most time in as a master. He was A-I, OF THE Fitzgerald, Jacobsen said, "I understood she handled well. I can just generally say she was very stable." Under questioning by the four-officer Coast Guard board, he said it was unlikely the ship's cargo of taconite ore had shifted or that it had shipped water through vent pipes or hatch covers. Unions for officers and crew- men of the freighter demanded stracter safety programs for Great Lakes shipping as the in- quiry began. LOCAL 5000 of the United marmie Engieers Beneficia as- sociation, which represents eight of the nine officers, jointly asked the Coast Guard to: " Issue "large-craft warn- ings" in severe weather which V to get ni i196 By BILL TURQUE University administrators were told by state officials in Lans- ing yesterday to expect no in- crease in funding for the 1976-77 fiscal year. University President Robben Fleming, Vice President for State Relations Richard Ken- nedy, and other officers formal- ly presented their 1976-77 appro- priations request yesterday to the staff of the State Bureau of Management and Gudget. "WE'RE THINKING now in terms of a state appropriation somewhere equivalent to where we are this year, said Ken- nedy. This year's state appro- priation f o r t h e University When the Republic of Texas was annexed to the United States in 1845, it was given the option of dividing itself into as many as five states. This never occurred because of sthe fight to keep a balance between slave- holding and nonslave - holding states. - I ". .the word Hermitage exerts a worldwide magic ..." N.Y. Times Attorney warns o sank oi .t1 would forbid ships of any size police pying to sail; * Document "near misses" By DIANNE AVSEC research" system directed by "Name and file checks are between Great Lakes vessels; Extending the theme of the state police. conducted routinely on anyone and recent Ann Arbor Teach-In, anI According to Stickgold, the I who applies for state employ- ORequire all lake freighters area attorney told 50 students system collects daily informa- m e n t," Stickgold continued. to have watertight bulkheads at the Law School's Hutchins tion on political activists. This collected data is also walls between cargo compart- Hall Monday night that police Stickgold said the system is available to large corporations," ments. surveillance of citizens has been implemented primarily in uni- as well as police departments _- ---- thriving in Michigan for at least versity communities, claiming across the country. 150 years. that Detroit police constantly He says there are nearly one Wayne State University pro- keep tabs on political activitiies half million such files being .0 11 UI'0 18U fessor Marc Stickgold, attorney in Ann Arbor. Personal and poli- kept in the state presently. for the Citizens' Committee to tical data on citizens is record- End Political Surveillance, told ed on microfilm and stored in "DETROIT'S multi-level sys- l i his audience that, "Every city vaults under the jurisdiction of tem on political activities in- R iU lt f of any size has its own subver- the State Police Detective Divi- cludes anyone who goes to any sive unit or 'red squad' (a police sion, he said. kind of political gathering, in- group designed to investigate STICKGOLD is presently rep- cluding leftist funerals and din- stands at approximately $99.8 alleged subversives)." resenting a Detroit consumer ad- ners," he said. million. "THERE ARE at least 110 vocate in a suit against Detroit Stickgold called on Ann Arbor For 1976-77, the University is police officers monitoring the and State Police. His client citizens to urge City Council asking for a funding hike of 521.8 Detroit area today," added claims he was investigated by members to introduce an or- million, with provisions for an Stickgold, claiming that the police as a "radical," but was danance prohibiting political 11 per cent staff salary increase, monitoring was done under the ultimately labelled "not dan- surveillance and giving citizens and $500,000 in additional stu- auspices of a "public document gerous." access to personal political files. First time across Atlantic. Exclusive mid-America showing. Five weeks only. Nov. 6-Dec. 9 MASTER PAINTINGS FROM RUSSIA'S FABLED HERMITAGE Historic Loan f U S.R. to Celebrate OCr Bientennial .: Master Paintings from The Hermitage and The State Russian Museum, Leningrad 30 Works by Rembrandt (Sski) VanDyck, RubensCaravaggio (The Lute Player), Matisse, Fragonard (The Kiss), and European Artists froVi the Imperial Collection of Catherine the Great. 13 Paintings by Russia's Own 18th and 19th Century Masters. OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY 9:30 a.m.-5:3O p.m. Also Fridays until 9 p.m. (Closed Only Thanksgiving, Nov.27.) Adm. $2; Students, Senior Citizens $1. Me*nbers, Chil- dren under 12 with Ad etl-Free. Sponsored by the Founders Society. THE DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS dent financial aid monies. Kennedy added, however, that considering the financial condi-, tion of the state, facing a budget deficit of nearly $300 million, "you have to think of those pro- posals as not coming very close to reality." BUDGET Director Gerald Mil- ler willemake a recommendation to Governor Milliken on a final.g appropriations figure for the University sometime in Decem- ber. Kennedy said that there were1 indications that the Governor'sy recommended $1.6 million cut in this year's University budgetr will not be subject to significanty change when it is submitted tog the legislature for approval, probably sometime next week. The cut is part of an overallf executive order that will pare1 nearly $250 million from this year's state budget. State police support lower penalties for marijuana use LANSING (UPI)-The Michi- legislation currently before' the opposed to dropping jail terms gan State Police has gone on committee that would reduce the entirely for marijuana use and record in support of reduced penalty to a simple $100 fine. possession because it would penalties for marijuana use and He did endorse the concept of make pot the offenses in a possession. writing pot smokers a citation special category. Capt. Gerald Hough told the similar to a traffic ticket rather If pot is broken down to a low House Civil Rights Committee than making them sit the night misdemeanor, he said, it should yesterday that the agency would in jail before' arraignment. carry the same penalties as endorse legislation lowering the COMMITTEE Chairman Perry other such offenses-a $100 fine maximum penalty from one Bullard (D-Ann Arbor) said he and 90 days in jail. year in jail and a $1,000 fine to hopes the committee can bring HE SAID the State Police 90 days in jail and a $100 fine. the $100 fine bill to a vote within would support the bill if it is two weeks. amended to include a 90-day THAT WOULD be the equiva- Hough said the State Police is jail penalty. lent of changing the offense from a high misdemeanor to a low misdemeanor. Hough said, however, that the State Police cannot support Anniversary SALE-40% OFF ON SHEEPSKIN COATS For Men, Women, & Children Eniov the warmth & quality of Sheepskin c o a t s this winter. LL HOUSE OF IMPORTS 320 E. Liberty 769-8555 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK New law prohibits record bootlegging { , ; APPLY NOW Term one or two, 1 976-1977, Sheffield, Keele Edingburgh, United Kingdom 16 HOURS CREDIT, EDUCATION Including 4 hours of S t u d e n t Teaching Acceptance, after interview, before Christmas Contact 4124 SEB, or Phone 764-5497 LANSING (UPI)-Gov. Wil- liam Milliken has signed into law legislation outlawing the, pirating and resale of tapes and' records. The measure, signed yester- day, specifies that sound re- cordings may not be transferred with the intent to sell them with-, out the consent of the owner of the original recording. Violation is a misdemeanor and carries a penalty of up to one year in prison and a fine of up to $5,000. THE LAW also makes it a, misdemeanor to sell, possess or offer for sale a pirated record- ing. The penalty wouldbe a fine of up to $100 for each of- fense. The manufacture and sale pro- visions only apply to recordings made before Feb. 1S, 1972. After that date, they are covered by federal copyright law. The proposal enacted yester- day was an ammended version of one vetoed by Milliken last year and will go into effect next April 1. I I TREIGLE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS STARTED NEW YORK (,)-A fund-rais- ing campaign to establish a scholarship program in memory with two institutions with which the late snger was closely asso- ciated, the New York City Opera and the College-Conservatory of Music of the University of Cin- cinnati in Ohio. --- TED NUGENT of the late bass-baritone, Nor The fund will establish two man Treigle, has been an- scholarships for young Ameri- nounced. can singers. The first, an awvard The trust has been established for graduate studies at the Cin- under the aegis of the New York cinnati Conservatory to be start- City Opera Guild in cooperation ed in 1976, will provide $3,000. ATTENTION ALL SKIERS! No Affinity Groups or Clubs to Join! VIA UNITED AIRLINES CHARTER FLIGHT DEC. $239 DEC. 30- $289 16-23 Per Person JAN. 6 Per Person SKI TOUR INCLUDES Round-trip, Detroit-Grand Junction iet transportation; Gd. Jct.-Snowmass charter bus transfers; deluxe lodginq seven nights - STONEBRIDGE INN or WILDWOOD INN; three "Get-Acquainted" parties; tips and taxes; fully escorted; lift tickets are optional; meals not included. MUST BE BOOKED 16 DAYS BEFORE DEPARTURE --- mmmmmmm- --- m-m--- --"i i m mmmmm -mum'-"" Mail to: MD M. GUERIN TOURS, INC. WRITE OR CALL: 4145 Gratiot Ave. (313) 385-3521 Port Huron, Michiqan 48060 Gentlemen: Please send me your new O.T.C. Colorado brochure. Name Address City, State and Zip Code THE R.C. 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