Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, March 2, 19766 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, March 2, 1976 .,f I 2 pDE LI 800 S. STATE ST. 761-5899 SANDWICHES-SALADS- OMELETS-CHEESECAKE TRAY CATERING A SPECIALTY State agencies wage campaign to prohibit secret documents Scandal rocks Scotland Yard LANSING (UPI)-Two watch-' dog agencies have launched a statewide campaign to pass legislation that would outlaw most secret documents in state and local government. Officers of Common Cause of Michigan and the Public Interest Research Group in Michigan said yesterday they will urge all interested citizens and groups to support the new Freedom of Information Act to be introduc- ed in the House this week. EDWARD Petrini, PIRGIM legal director, said the bill is aimed at ensuring that citizens are granted access to all gov- ernmental facts, even if they are unfavorable to those in power. He said it closes loopholes in current law and provides fines up to $500 if officials refuse to supply information. "It does no good for agencies1 to give access in 99 per cent of the "cases, then deny it in that one per cent when an embar- rassing fact is involved," Pe- trini told a news conference. TAKE A BEETLE ON SPRING BREAK! i CAMPING TOURS OF "BE A YOUNG EUROPEAN THIS FOR PEOPLE BETWEEN 18 AND 30 YEA TOUR I: Three week tour through France, Switzerla many, Holland, Belgium plus London. Dates: June 14 6, August 2/August 30. TOUR 11: Five week tour through Belgium, Hollan mark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, USSR, Poland, E. Dates: June 7/July 19, June 18/August 1, July 26/Se TOURS INCLUDE: Round Trip via chartered jet, hot nights, deluxe motor coach with driver, guide and co on tour; tents, air mattresses, sightseeing in each camp sites. REP. PERRY Bullard (D-Ann LONDON (P)-Twelve retired integrity and incorruptibility. In Arbor) will sponsor the legisla- or suspended British police de- recent years, however, general tion, which grew out of a PIR- tectives were ordered yesterday police criticism from left-wing GIM report issued last July en- to appear at hearings March 30 and minority racial groups has titled "State Secrets." in what may be the biggest cor- included the Yard. Michigan law currently re- ruption scandal in the 147-year quires state agencies to release history of prestigious Scotland ONE condition for granting most of their documents on re-Yard. bail was that the accused sur- quest, but there is no penalty Two decorated ex-commanders render their passports to pre- for violations and the law is dis- are among the dozen men charg- vent their leaving the country. regarded in some cases, Pet- ed with conspiring to collect Some of the accused officers rini said. bribes and other considerations S holders of many commofficers from pornography merchants. ar s hod r ing many o e Three of Boston University's Bail was set at $10,000 for each cr tions won during long police home footbal Igames this fall man. careers. Kenneth Drury, ?retired homefoobal gams tis fll an.commander of the Yard's "fly- were under lights. OFFICIAL sources said it was ing squad," holds 23 commen- the first time an officer of dations, and Wallace Virgo, re- commander rank had been tired murder squad commander, charged with corruption, and the holds the Queen's police medal number arrested was reported among 25 commendations. SUMMER" to be the largest insany police Ts ps scandal for at least two dec-! The arrests capped an investi- RS OF AGE ades. gation by the metropolitan police Ind, Italy, Austria, Ger-Fabled in fiction and the thea- anticorruption squad that took nd, taly AusriaGer- ter, Scotland Yard has built up some two and a half years. The /July 12, July 9/August ver the years of its existence alleged ffeases san a period an international reputation for as far hack as 1960. Amonts nd, W. Germany, Den- __- involved in the alleged payoffs Germany plus London. arebeing kept secret until the eptember 6. ACROSS ? Fel n Lndonfor7 o 9 C D ,1DrScotland Yard's name comes tel in London for 7 or 9 E URO PEril"A c "rah yk, three meals per day j "o from a palace built in the 10th, city, the very best of BYBS century. The first headquarters of the metropolitan police force LONDON TO: was established in 1829 in a j ATHENS $57* - ROME $44 b-ilding on the Thames embank- ELEPHONE (313) 833-5180 PARIS $25' ZURICH $40 ment site where the old palace MILAN $44 -BARCELONA $ had stood AMSTERDAM TO ATHENS $61 * hdsod of Europe and also MORE DEPARTURES ECONOMY HOLIDAYS/i 324 LEX. AVE. NYCN.Y. 10028/212-348-5961 WE'RE THE ZIP__ _____+10%TAX.SERVCHARGE MlenU'hin, Sandor stars of concert (Continued from Page 5) dar showed himself astute, witty and clever in his performance, narticularly in the transition frrn the second theme of the first movement to the point where the orchestra takes over. THE SHOW was followed by the oresentation of citations of merit to both Menuhin and San- dcr for the donation of their musical services in this Second Anni al Benefit Concert. The nresert'4ions were made by mean Allen Britton of the Music Sh-hol and Ggil Rector of the Tjnjv rsity M-sical Society (un- rir whose joint auspices these on- erts are presented), and T~hee, Fleming, President of the TIiversity. The oresentation was also fol- lowed by a $25-a-head cocktail party reycention at the Michigan L.,agi'e, where, for the forking over of that amount, one could meet Sandor, Rector, Britton and Mcn hin. Menuhin showed up for ten minutes, and then left for a recital in Kalamazoo that he was giving the next day. More than one American wo- man out of four does not get sufficient medical care during pregnancy. This is according to information from the National Center for Health Statistics. Semester or Year IN PARIS HISTORY OF ART PROGRAM IN ENGLISH Programs in other fields in Paris, Madrid, Athens. Center for Overseas Undergraduate Programs Clinton, NY 13323 mwmmm ---- m o :s _ : .a l I { 1 I - I . i a G I { i I i I I i GAR RENTAL IN ANN ARBOR With the NEWEST MODELS Chevette Malibu Nova Monte Carlo Vecaa LTD Pinto Elite Dotson 240Z Torino Mark IV Limo ECONO-CAR 438 W. HURON 663-2033 Rackhorn Student Government ANNOUNCES THAT Nominations for Rackham Student Govern- ment officers and members will be accepted beginning Monday, March 1 through Thursday, March 4. The following elective positions are available: PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT (must run to- aether as a ticket) MEMBERS BY DIVISION: 1. BIOLOGICAL & HEALTH SCIENCES ... 3 SEATS 11. NATURAL & PHYSICAL SCIENCES ... 3 SEATS 111. SOCIAL SCIENCES . ....... 3 SEATS IV. HUMANITIES ....................2 SEATS V. EDUCATION ........ ...........4 SEATS Each candidate must fill out a nomination form in the RSG office, 2006 Rackham Bldq. For more information, call 763-5270. I I4 OPEN 7 DAY S WEEK MAAY BOOKS & MAGAZINES Hurry down and see the hundreds of new titles every week. 1301 South University '[11 I li I! I i 1 1 7 I ® ®"1 --- . --- i ERIC GLPAT , No c~vt-R , Fit 47 4f AGING3 CATFISH GEMINI STONEY CHILDREN MILLER~ NO I CREEK 50 "° COVER'I 75 C'#ti° w11 (;yt6 8 pC6TER 5TARK I REVIESJ 19 - 20 j5.P.... -1 : 15' Ii 4. ' 17' C' III 151 I I i1 la aL -11 "I