…PROF'S PLIGHT See Editorial Page LAt t r 1 ai0 MIGRATORY High - 260° Low-19 0 Vol. LXXXVIII, No. 127 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Friday, March 3,1978 Ten Cents 10 Pages r b' Daily Photo by ANDY FREEBERG have other ideas about who's ' asked to control own S. African ties Railroading Amtrak may be "working on the railroad" but this trio at the Penn Central station may doing the real labor. By RENE BECKER A University committee has recom- mend...…
…Pdge 2-Friday, March 3, 1978-The Michigan Daily PfOR RESERVE BOARD: Co mmi WASHINGTON (AP) - With only its chairman voting- no, the Senate Banking Committee recommended yesterday that the Senate confirm G. William Miller to head the Federal Reserve Board. Formal confirmation of the nomination of the 52-year-old board chairman of Textron Inc. to replace Ar- thur Burns, as the nation's central banker is expected in the full Senate today. THE 1...…
…The Michigan Daily-Friday, March 3, 1978-Pagg3 lF u SEE WS A CALL 'DLY Voter Registration Deadline Folks, this is just about your last chance to register if you want to vote in the upcoming April 3rd City Election. Of course, all those who have previously voted in Ann Arbor are still on the rolls. If you haven't signed up yet, March 6, which falls in the middle of Spring Break - is the deadline for doing so. Before heading out today, sign up ...…
…Page 4-Friday, March 3, 1978-The Michigan Daily Eighty-Eight Years of Editorial Freedom 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI 48109 Vol. LXXXVIII, No. 127 News Phone: 764-0552 Edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan No sense In Samoff verdict T HE DENIAL of tenure to Political Science Assistant Professor Joel Samoff is, in part, a classic example of - t e misapplication of a university's re- search and teaching priorities. The ...…
…HE MOST interesting event during my lazy Sunday afternoon watch- ing The Betsy occurred behind rather than in front of me: As the film's opening credits unrolled, a small baby parked in the middle of a large family the next row back began to exhibit an insatiable desire to do an imitation of anair raid siren. At which point his beleagered dad would raise a half-open fist over the kid's head and fix with with a gaze that looked fierce enough to...…
…Page 6-Friday, March 3, 1978-The Michigan Daily Uncontracted Classified Rates LOST-Tortoise-shell eyeglasses. Call 764-9433 or 12 by 60 '75 BENDIX MOBILE HOME. Air, semi- furnished. Call Amy, 483-8903 after 6:00. Must sell. 17B318 AVAILABLE MAY-AUG. WITH FALL OPTION Half a house on campus, furnished, 3-bedrooms, shag carpeting, ceramic bath. 668-6906 or 663-3641. -ct FALL VACANCIES in beautiful, non-smoking house close to campus. We have a...…
…Federal Court to decide Plymou0th Center c ase (Continued from Page 1) stitution.said a PARC member. The Michigan Daily-Friday, March 3, 1978-Pagqt Panel to ask Regents to oversee South African financial ties (Continued from Page 1) The Sullivan statement is an affir- divest itself of shares in that cor- function of the suggested Investments mative action policy written by Rev poration. Advisory Committee. Center library and to enhance the g...…
…Page 8-Friday, March 3, 1978-The Michigan Daily PLAYOFF SCRAMBLE WINDS DOWN: Blue icers i By PAUL CAMPBELL Making the playoffs in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association really is no major feat. Ten teams are in the league-eight make the playoffs. If the NHL used the same format, the Red Wings would -be a cinch qualifier for post-season play. Yet, despite the generosity of the WCHA system, Michigan heads into its home-and-home. series a...…
…The Michigan Daily-Friday, March 3, 1978-Page 9 PLAYOFF HOPES DASHED, 84-78: Blue bows to Minn Sorry, cagefans... . . .lWolverines not perfect MINNEAPOLIS .M OST OF THE 188,949 fans who filed into Crisler Arena this season were probably a bit disenchanted with the overall performance of Michi- gan's basketball team. The Wolverines this year didn't have the killer in- stinct that the two previous squads possessed. At best, it could be rated...…
…Page 10-Friday, March 3, 1978-The Michigan Daily Smith, black leaders say white minority rule will end this year SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) - Prime Minister Ian Smith and three moderate black leaders announced agreement yesterday to end white minority rule in Rhodesia by the end of this year. In a brief statement after two-and-a- half hours of talks, Smith, Bishop Abel Muzorewa, the Rev. Ndabaningi Sithole and Chief Jeremiah Chirau announced t...…
