100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

May 23, 1972 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1972-05-23

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday, May 23, 1972

Personalized
CUSTOM IMPRINT
ON
T-Shirts - Sweat Shirts
and Jerseys
WHILE YOU WAIT
Many Colors to Choose From
at
FOLLETTS
State St. at North University
Ann Arbor

Wallace progress slow;
full recovery uncertain

SILVER SPRING, ld. (A -
Gov. George Wallace tas exper-
ienced some encouraging invol-
untary motion and some feeling
in his paralyzed legs, doctors re-
ported yesterday.
This was the first definite sign
of muscular activity ii Wal-
lace's legs since he was shot
four times at a political raly
last Monday in nearby Laurel,
Md.
In a briefing at Holy Cross
Hospital yesterday morning doc-
tors said there has peen some
return of "involuntary muscular

Students and University Community
Summer Study/Travel Abroad
JULY 1-AUGUST 21, 1972
EARN UP TO 12 HOURS CREDIT
GRAD STUDENTS-Special Intensive Language Courses
" VIENNA * PARIS * SPAIN ITALY
THEATRE, LANGUAGE, ART, and more
SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
U-M Profs program directors
Cost: $790-INCLUDES: Round trip air, Inter-contintenl con-
nections, Tuition, Fees, Room, Board, Insurance, Special excur-
sions.
For info & forms contact 211 Mich. Tb. Bldg.
F 6-66 m &o s(above Marilyn Shop)
662-6666 527 E. Liberty
STUDENTS ABROAD
"tThis is < :
your captain..a
We have a
skyjacker
on board.
His identity
is unknown.
Under his
instructions
this pIaneis
d rww ".r It r I
~TATE
i°PHONE 662-6264
* A 62STARTS THURSDAY!! * PG
CHARLTON HESTON YVETTE MIMIEUX
SKY JACKED
ENDS WEDNESDAY
In a MICHAEL WINNER F
Open 12:45, Shows 1at 1, 357 9
Coming in JulyQ
CLOCKWORK ORANGE

activity to the toes of both
feet," in addition to "encourag-
ing evidence of increasing son-
sations down to the level of the
mid-thigh."
Wallace's condition tsi de-
scribed as stable.
The doctors pointed out, how-
ever, that the significance of the
findings in relation to possible
complete recovery is difficult to
ascertain at this time.
Speculation continued that Wal-
lace will be moved son, pro-
bably to the Birmingham center,
for an operation to remove a
bullet lodged in his :pine.
Vice President Spiro Agnew
was at Wallace's bedside yester-
day for over a half hour and
told reporters afterward that
the governor and he talked a lot
of politics.
When asked about details of
the conversation, Agnew s a i d,
"That's a secret between the
governor and me."
Several foreign editorialists
wrote last week that the shoot-
ing of Gov. George Wallace re-
flected the folly of permissive
U.S. gun laws and dramatized
once again the violent strain is
American life.
"As the Wallace shooting prov-
es, there are many sick people
in America," the Bangkok Post
commented.
"And by allowing them to buy
their weapons of destruction un-
hampered and unrestricted, the
American Congress must share
the blame for American violence,
past, present and, sadly, inevit-
ably, the future."
The Gaullist Paris newspaper
La Nation speculated that Pres-
ident Nixon might get the sup-
port of Walace's backers if the
governor should prove uaable to
continue his campaign.

A socated Press
Sorrowful Pieta
Photograph shows damage done Sunday to Michelangelo master-
piece the Pieta by an attacker identified as Australian Laszlo
Toth. See News Briefs, Page 9.
Women refused credit
says consumer report

WASHINGTON (3) - Banks,
credit-card companies, finance
companies, stores and even the
federal government discriminate
against women in extending
credit, the National Commission
on Consumer Finance was told
yesterday.
"They discriminate against
women in all stages of life --
whether single, married, divorc-
ed or widowed; with or without
children; rich or poor; young
or old," said Rep. Martha Grif-
fiths (D-Mich.).
"Lenders who refuse to extend
credit to single women explain
this policy by saying that a

single woman might marry and
then stop working," Griffiths
said.
'But the truth is that a single
woman is a better credit risk
than a single man."
Married women, too, are dis-
criminated against, she said.
"Regardless of a wife's in-
come, many lenders will not
permit her to open a charge ac-
count, borrow money, or buy a
car.
These lenders will extend cre-
dit only to the husband, or to
the husband and wife together,
on the basis of the husband's
credit record."

SPORTS CAR SERIVCE of Ann Arbor, Inc.
SPRING SPECIAL
with Factory Maintenance or Tune-Up
" COOLING SYSTEM CHECK AND FLUSH
FREE ' THERMOSTAT CHANGE
s " 1 CAN OF RUST INHIBITOR
! WATER PUMP LUBRICANT
Tues-Wed-Fri.-
4705 Washtenaw 8-6
(stat to Ypsi-Ann drive in)t Mon. and Thurs.-
434-01108-9
.0NOW THRU MAY 31
ALL 4 OF THOSE ZANY MARX BROTHERS in
HORtS EF E AT H ER S
"In HORSEFEATHERS, the Morxes all reach their full stature and the area of
attack is much wilder: education, college life, sport, love, and the Depression, all
come under accurate and devastating fire."
-Allen Eyles, in THE MARX BROTHERS
EXTRA ATTRACTION: The delightful MANY MOODS OF SURFING
TONIGHT - May 23rd - ONLY!
auditorium 'a' angell hall 7, 8:45 & 10:30 p.m. $1
Tickets for oll three shows unsasui outside the auditorium at 6 p.m.
COMING THURSDAY, MAY 25th COMING TUESDAY. MAY 30th
7 9 p~m.7, 8:45 & 10:30 p.m.
7 & 9p~m.ANIMATED BEATLES in
Catherine Deneuve in Polonski's George Dunning's
REPULSION Yellow Submarine
A REAL SHOCKER! ALL YOU NEED IS LOVE!
WE HAVE RAISED OUR ADMISSION PRICE TO $1
The Ann Arbor Film Cooperative is established to promote and support filmmaking in the
community. Any profits earned at our film showings are invested in the cooperative's editing
and production equipment, our film school, grants to community filmmakers, our 8mm festival
and other projects. It is to increase the effectiveness of the cooperative that prices have been
raised. Anyone interested in the cooperative or its activities is always encouraged to seek
membership and to patronize our showings.

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan