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Tuesday, May 13, 1975

THEt MICHIGAN D^ILY

rag Se"e




CRC requirement proposals
draw administrative optimism

Freon bill debated


(continued from Page3) not discount, as did Grew, the
A BIT LESS optimistically in- impact that the new Regents
clined, Edward Dougherty, As- could have upon the final out-
sistant to Vice President for come.
A c a d e m i c Affairs Frank DESPITE THE bright fore-
Rhodes, explained that the Re- cast painted by LSA adminis-
gents will most likely subject trators, Regents appear to be
the revisions to a 45-minute less decisive than predicted
public discussion and then "ask about the possibility of blanket
the President and Vice Presi- or even piecemeal approval of
dent of the University for their the provisions.
recommendations. Regent Sarah Power (D-Ann
"I think that they'll clarify Arbor) declined to state her po-
some points and take a final sition on the GRC recommenda-
vote at some future Regent tions as a whole and adamently
meeting," he said. called for a review of the new
Dougherty pointed'to the Re- Faculty Cogle at the Regents
gents' previous exposure to the meeting "on a section-by-sec-
report and stated that it was tion basis.
very favorably received 18 "It is unclear what the Re-
months ago. However, he did gents' disposition will be," she
U.S. looses $2 billion
in arms to Vietnam
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Pen- He said equipment lost to
tagon comptroller estimated Hanoi and the Viet Cong in-
yesterday that $2 billion worth chided 30 planes, 300 boats, $30
of useable U.S. weapons, equip- million to $40 million worth of
ment and facilities was lost to ammunition and $8 million to
Hanoi and insurgents in the $I0 million worth of petroleum.
collapse of South Vietnam. He said the $2 billion lost in-
Secretary of Defense James chudes airfield facilities and
Schlesinger had estimated a ports and docks as well as hard-
total $5 billion worth was left ware.
behind, but Comptroller Erich
Von Marbod said $2 billion There was about $5 billion
"wold be of value to the other South Vietnm at the time of
side." SuhVenma h ieo
the Jan. 27, 1973, ceasefire, Von
THE DEFENSE comptroller Marbod testified, and about $500
testified before the House Ap- million worth was recovered by
propriations Committee. the United States.

said.
DISCUSSING her own posi-
tion, Power said, "There are
a lot of very good proposals
and some that not so good."
She says her main regret to-
ward several of the measures
concerns the raising of the'
issues "at a time of immense
financial hardships."
Power cited the proposed
eight-week credited freshperson
course designed to introduce
students to the University's re-
sources and programs as an
example of "a very good idea"
but one which would require
staff appointments and conse-
qiently, money.
She further expressed discon-
tent over the dearth of thought
devoted to counseling consider-
ations and innovations.
REGENT Robert Nederlander
(R-Birmingham) has, as have
the other seven Regents, re-
ceived a copy of the revised
LSA Faculty Code. "I have re-
viewed what they have given
to me," he said, but he avoided
any further comment saying, "I
can't make a decision at this
point. There will undoubtedly
be some changes made but I
can't predict what they will be
until I get input from everyone
concerned."
The other Regents could not
be reached for comment yester-
day.
Meanwhile, with the final ap-
proval date of the proposals in
question, academic counselors
in LSA and people affiliated
with LSA Checkpoint are anx-
iously awaiting the Regental de-
cision.

LANSING (UPI) - The aero-
aol industry wants the legisla-
lure to put ff acion for at
least two years on a bill ban-
ning spray cans but supporters
of the measure say immediate
passage is urgent.
Industry spokesmen urged the
House Public Health Commit-
tee, which held a day-ong hear-
ing on the bill yesterday, to de-
lay action for furtier research
on the effect of fluorcarbons 'tr
"freon," on the earth's atmos-
phere.
"IT IS A potential serious
threat," said Douglas Davis, a
University of Maryland chem-
ist who argued against the mea-
sure. "But I do believe we have
two or three more years to re-
search the problem thoroughly."
The Michigan State Chamber
of Commerce said a ban iy-
posed by the state of Michigan
would have little, if any, im-
(Continued from Page 3)
Most of the striking tenants
of the Observatory apartment
house are plaintiffs in a class
action suit filed against Cam-
pus Management, challenging
their rent collection policy,
which they allege is illegal.
They also contend the unauth-
orized entry of repairmen and
prospective tenants is an in-
vasion of their Fourth amend-
ment privileges.
"A LANDLORD can only
charge 1% months' rent for a
security deposit," said Cooper-
man. Campus' policy of asking
for the rent on the tenth of the
month before it is due is il-
legal, according to Cooperman.
The demonstrators, carrying
signs such as "No Recognition,

pact on what has become an
international problem and would
cause the toss of as many as
500 joabs in the state.
But state Rep. Perry Bullard
(D-Ann Arbor), the bill's spon-
sor, and environmentalists, said
the release of fluororarban pro-
pellants is breaking down a pro-
tective layer of the eart 's nt-
mosahere, called w ice.
THE RESULTS of this atmos-
pheric breskdown, scientists
agree, coild include a dramatic
increase in skin :oarer rates
along with shifts is the earth's
climate.
Bullard sail the mslatiIre
could not jastify w iting two or
three years before banning
aerosol cans because of t h e
health hazard that 9lucrocarbons
couild present.
"The more uncertainty there
is, the sooner you should stop,"
said Donald Stedman,
IC e
No Rent," and "Landlords Vic-
timize, Tenants Organize" are
confident that their grievances
are justified, and that they will
win any court battle which hap-
pens to result.
"We believe we deserve a re-
dress for what we have put up
with," concluded Wendy Mil-
ler.
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Stereos
Air Conditioners
HI-F ISTUDIO
215 ASHLEY-668-7942

Area parks provide recreation

(Continued from Page 3)
Half a dozen baseball dia-
monds are scattered in a field
south of Fuller. An old golf
course was converted to a prac-
tice range, with parking across
Fuller in the Fuller Pool lot.
That outdoor pool is run by
the city and costs 30 cents for
youth and 75 cents for adults.
Call them at 761-2460 for infor-
mation about hours or if you're
interested in a season pass.
NORTH Campus itself is pret-
ty this time of the year, with a
variety of flowers and trees in
bloom. There are plenty of bike
and foot paths in the area, but
there are also plenty of hills.
A good stopping place is the
Music School pond, across from
the North Campus Commons.
The pond teems with goldfish,
a pair of ducks and an occasion-
al dampened dog. Wide, sloping
lawns surround the pond.
If you want to put a few
miles on your bicycle, the area
between Geddes and Washte-
naw southeast of campus is a
labyrinth of twisting streets lin-
ed with interesting old houses.
Just turn off on a street such
as Awixa or Heatherway.
FOR canoeists, the city runs a
livery on the Huron River. The
Argo Park Canoe Livery is at
the foot of Long Shore Dr.,
Poems
Short Stories
Essays Prose
Critique of any kind bV
serious writers wonted for
publication.
If you ore interested in
submittino your works for
oublicotion please a e n d
them to:
MENTIS PRESS
539 S. Seventh
Ann Arbor, Mich. 48103

across the river from campus
between Main St. and Broad-
way. They require a $10 deposit
per canoe. After that, the first
hour costs $1.75, with a grad-
ually decreasing rate for suc-
ceeding hours and a maximum
of $7 a day. Call them at 668-
7411.
Northwest of campus, the
Huron River Drive is excellent
for riding a bike or driving
along. Turn left off Main St.
just before you hit the junction
with US 23.
After that, cruise along as
you follow the river and the rail-
road. After a stretch of marsh-
lands, you come to Delhi, Dex-
ter - Hudson, and Hudson Mills
Metroparks.
THESE PARKS, part of the
Huron - Clinton Metropolitan
Authority chain, are well devel-
oped with parking turn-outs, pic-
nic areas, paths and so forth.
Incidentally, the maps that
the chain distributes are good
maps of the main roads in
southeastern Michigan. Their

closest office, unfortunately, is
in Dexter at 8801 North Terri-
torial, phone 426-8211.
Later in the summer, there
are a number of farms in the
area where you can pick your
own raspberries, strawberries,
apples, and other fruit, and have
fun beating inflation. For
strawberries and raspberries,
try Paul Elder's farm at 8115
North Territorial (west of Dex-
ter) during the last half of
June.
TRY TO call ahead, the phone
is 426-3259. An excellent rasp-
berry patch is on Doane Road,
near Kensington Metropark, but
that's a bit far. There's also an
apple orchard in the vicinity.
For more complete listings,
get in touch with the Michigan
Department of Agrciulture;
Lewis Cass Building; Lansing,
Michigan 48913.
Pamphlets on Michigan State
parks and forests can also be
obtained by writing to Michigan
Department of Natural Resour-
ces; Stephen T. Mason Build-
ing, Lansing, Michigan 48926.

Better
than
The
Three
Musketeers.
Show Times:- Mon.-Thurs.:7& 9; Fri.:7-9-l11

MUST SELL personal
Oriental & Tibetan .
Woodblock Print Collection v
intricate designs on silk and rice paper
Leaving town-SELLING AT COST
20"x30" PRINTS
$3.50-$5.00 PER PRINT
q CALL 449-2934 FOR INFO. OR APPT.
We live in Wkotsore Lake and are willing to come
to your house to show them.

STEVE'S LUNCH
1313 SO. UNIVERSITY
HOME COOKING IS OUR SPECIALTY
Breakfast All Day Specials This Week
3 eggs, Hash Browns, Beef Stroganoff
Toast & Jelly-$1.05 Chinese Pepper Steak
Home-made Beef Stew
Hom or Bacon or Goulash
Sausage with 3 eggs,
Hash Browns, Toast and Egg Ras
Jelly-$1.40 Home-made Soups
(Beef, Barley, Clam Chowder,
3 eggs, Rib Eye Steak, etc. )
Toast & Jelly--$1.90 Chili, Veqetable Tempura
served after 2 p.m.)
FAST AND FRIENDLY SERVICE BY MR. AND MRS. LEE
SUMMER HOURS
M-SAT. 8-8
SUN. 9-2
1313 SO UNIVERSITY
STEVE'S LUNCH