News Briefs Dance Violated State Laws - -
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I I Council Members Say Union I News Briefs Dance Violated State Laws - - - ----- Ford: States Decide on Abortion By DAVE RAZLER able to fill nine busses with non-students. A dance which took place in the Union last An on-campus event can not be advertised off Prsdent Ford said yesterday he would oppose a constitutional Saturday violated several state laws and campus campus without approval of the University amendment prohibiting abortion, but prefers one that would give rules, according to membe-s of the Polity council, according to Assistant Executive Vice President states the right to decide on such issues. "I do not believe in who have called on the Union Governing Board to Ronald Siegel. abortion on demand," Ford said in a television interview. But, he investigate the incident. According to Weprin the dance was sponsored added, that there must be some flexibility in the law to permit Polity President Earl Weprin said that the by Ebony 1, a group supposedly run by Hawkins. abortion in cases involving the mother's illness or rape. Describing sponsors of the dance broke several New York The request to the Faculty Student Association his views as "a moderate position," Ford addressed the abortion laws by selling mixed drinks without a license, and (FSA) Audio Visual for sound equipment for the issue in an interview with CBS correspondent Walter Cronkite. broke several University rules by advertising the evening was made by Orbitals, an organization Court's He said that while he did not agree with the Supreme event off campus and running nine busses from which, according to some members of the Polity 1973 decision legalizing abortion, he had taken an oath of office to New York City to bring non-students to the event. Council, is a subgroup of the Black Student Union. uphold the law as interpreted by the court and would do so. The Horn and Hardart Campus Food Service Neither group is funded by Polity or the Program high court has ruled that a state cannot bar a woman from obtaining Director George O'Shea said that Horn & Hardart Services Council. Rj|sentatives of neither group an abortion from a licensed physician during the first three months did not serve the liquor at the event. He added could be reached for comment about the event. of pregnancy. The decision wouild permit the regulation of abortion that "nobody else [other than Horn & Hardart] Future Date in the second three months of pregnancy to preserve and protect the can profit from liquor on a licensed premises," and Orbitals is planning another event in the Union mother's health. And, states would be permitted to forbid abortions that Horn & Hardart had no knowledge that the Ballroom on February 14. Last night Statesman in the final three months. event had even taken place. Weprin said that received a copy of a flyer promoting the event. It drinks were sold at the event for $1.50. lists numbers to call for information on busses Kissinger: US Failed to Respond The Union Ballroom was reserved for the event which will be leaving from Brooklyn and Queens. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said yesterday that Congress by someone who identified himself as Michael Remert said that groups will be denied future has helped set a "dangerous precedent" by cutting of U.S. support Hawkins, and who gave a Gray College phone use of the Union facilities until they meet with for anti-Soviet forces in Angola. "It is the first time that the United number. The residents at that number claimed not him and clear up details of the Saturday dance. States has failed to respond to Soviet military moves outside the to know anything about Hawkins or the dance, Polity Vice President Paul Trautman said that immediate Soviet orbit," he said. "And it is the first time that and Statesman has learned that the Residential he was "suspicious because the normal controls of Congress has halted national action in the middle of a crisis." Life Office has no record of a Michael Hawkins the University to prevent the use of state facilities Kissinger made the statement in a speech at a joint luncheon of the living on campus. for private profiteering were somehow ignored or Commonwealth Club of San Francisco and the World Affairs Director of Union Operations Jim RaMert said overlooked." Council of Northem California. that any student or group of students can reserve Remert said that the normal procedures had He was scheduled to attend a "Salute to Israel" at the Beverly rooms in the Union 'to hold anry kind of event. He been followed but that he had volunteered to look fllton Hotel in Ls Anees along with Isaeli Prime Minister added, however, that the events must be open to into the incident for the Union Governing Board. Yitzhak Rabin. Last week the House voted 323 to 99 to ban covert the entire campus community and that no person When Statesman tried to examine the forms filed American aid to forces battling Soviet-backed troops in the African can make money from the event HLe said that he to use the room, however, it was told that they nation of Angola, despite a personal appeal from President Ford. did not see any leaflets advertising the event off were unavailable by a Union secretary because all The Senate had taken similar action earlier. Kissinger called for a campus but that he knew that some form of of the January forms had been taken out of her bWlanced policy of firmness and conciliation in dealing with the advertising w neesy because the groupwas draw by a member of the UGB. Soviet Union. wmftft "TheVVm . _ Beatilb- .L Jurors?T-__„ __ i2* Hearst CaseAw -- /1- lfl Af w - Nldlv1 -NOWii Howst'r lawyam Som of tbhe bot Jurors" . professor Infates grades in for Mr trial am those w "M rede, chapter and-vene" of wer _ iare rdetue in Xe teroit unegon. F. Ie Baihy,c*Jbt counsel for the learsi cue, 1ide e o t as the secret jury Viewv of Cited Class Cheating _ eo v p d nowr , Io if young beesl'ial on In repoep to claimed that he could have eau such a Inv porton bm- be*= r6bv d lBy _ c i- w refotX cbeating in an Earth and sadly m tched up names with of the class (was) WWI -aybp of 30p e1 -d _ son"-to_ Wepool of 36 involved Spyw- Sciences couse, a numbers to provide that this pIectie arpmwhich t* *y wi be pbok ad Baily'declared: would create a prosor has inflated his substantial evidence of tremendous scandal." "ItS a certain ty opeis t t grading in order to be fair to cheating. Hoewn claimed too that he ll1tt^ in aothr of _my afhm taists In t Hearst cu, honest students. No Proecuton received several opening Mguments Md _blimu y were shedue to start on the threats on hi Slbuar ONS He said too, that because life becae of *aemd of --i rn V idoaing by the Symbionese the incident. Asociate Ae Joseph the find examination was U _an Army. It w Feb. 4, 1974, a chilly, rainy night, when "I have hung out in pool Holpi, who taght eamter given ms H t then 19, wa ding Fom her Berkeley on more thank one rooms and bem and attempts and Climate lost semester, occasion, he found over 200 apartMet. le story of that night and quent hapters in her have been made to mug me. I sEd that although he has phony papers from students Violent travels th - the und were well known to most didn't lose any sleepiover it." "not accused anyone of who wanted to retake the . potetial jos questioned. Bailey saod. '"Tere are some who can Hogan said he curved the cheating" he could tell by exam. Hogan also said some recite chapter and vene of every single detail of the post two years," grades to compensate for the similar answers on the final "outraged" students the ey told reporters. effects cheating had on exam that there was much informed him of the cheating. honest students. About 26% cheating. "I looked at Hogan said he "decided of the class ended with an USSR: "Severe Financial Pinch' numbers", Hogan said, and he not to prosecute" cheaters "A" rTad4- The Soviet Union may be facing a severei financial pinch because of huge pain imports, including about $2 billion worth from the United States, and. Agriculture Department specialist said yesterday. Judith Goldich of tlhe department's Ecowmic Research Service said Rusia has sold laWV quantities of gold during the past two years to s help finance imports, including other commodities and products as well as grain, and more recently has been looking for other ways to finance its foreign purchases. One method for Russia to offset its U.S. grain expenses would be to provide oil for the American market, a proposal which has been under discussion for months. However, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger placed that prospect in doubt last week when he said the United States will not try for new major economic deals with w eame of Russian involvement in Angola. Assa sination Plot an Old Story Sen. Barry Goldwater, a member of the Senate subcommittee which traditionally has monitored the CIA, disclosed yesterday that he learned four years ago of U.S, efforts to kill Cuba's Midel Castro in the early 1960's. Goldwater, who said the information "dribbled down to me as an individual from somebody in the know," told reporters he took no action because "it was merely talk and second if it was part of a presidential plan it wasn't my business to make it public." "I didn't think it would ever come out," added the Arizona Wizvimln pnO10u l JyCK Uarginsry I Republican, a member of the Senate intelligence committee which INFLATED GRADES: Associate Professor Hogan, who last semester taught Weather and Climate, last November published a lengthyreport detailing CIA plots to kill inflated his students' grades to compensate for alleged cheatina.