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.

October 20, 1967 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1967-10-20

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

PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN 71 A lVV

TVA\?'n 1"YI /' lYHM :YalYr 11F.4i' sY r r

,-',".'.a. .U. U a V Ql Nl lftU.LLJ

FRIDAY, OCTOBER I20, 1967

Board of Governors
Takes Hours Action

Agitation Continues
As Arrests Increase

Systems are
b USS
everyone'
busness at
Sanders
That means you can prove yourself sooner here
At Sanders, what you are is as important as what you can do -
what you contribute to the development of new systems. And because
our interdisciplinary team approach will challenge you with
problems beyond your specialty, you prove yourself sooner.
The assignments are demanding, but the rewards are commensurately
high. Comprehensive benefits, including 100% pre-paid tuition,
and liberal salary schedule make the opportunity hard to match. More
significant, Sanders is an action company, its outstanding growth
provides real security and its multi-scientific disciplines assure you

(Continued from Page 1)
The Board has requested that
a report be compiled surveying
parents, residence hall, staff, and
students on the changes. The re-
port will be submitted to the
board in January, at which time
the parental permission clause will
be re-examined.
The second resolution, for resi-
dential college housing passed by
the Board differs from the first
one in that it supports the col-
lege's request for abolition of hours
without the necessity of paren-
tal consent.
Dean Robertson of the Resi-
dential College explained the re-
quest for elimination of hours and
for waiver of the parental per-
mission requirement as follows:
"The Residential College encour-
ages its students to take responsi-
bility for their own academic af-
fairs. To deny them responsibility
for their personal conduct as well
would be inconsistent with our ob-
jectives. Students should make
their own rules and take their own
responsibilities."
Mr. Racheter suggested that the
experiences of the Residential
College, operating without paren-

Two other resolutions, concern-
ing open-open policies and the
composition of the Board itself,
were introduced but tabled.
The East Quadrangle staff pre-
sented two recommendations con-
cerning visiting policy in the dor-
mitories. First, that the passage
concerning pre-marital intercourse
in the dormitories (which states
that the University finds is "un-
aceptable " be stricken from the
University rules, and second, that
the University relinquish its reg-
ulation of open-open policy, vest-
ing control in the individual
houses instead.
A proposal to add three student
members to the Board of Gover-
nors, was also set aside.
At a council meeting Wednesday
night Frost House in Markley
passed the following resolution re-
garding visitation hours:
"Each individual corridor in
Frost House shall have maximum
visiting hours from noon to mid-
night Sunday through' Thursday
and noon to 1:00 a.m. Friday and
Saturday under the following con-
ditions: A card shall be placed
on the outside of each participa-
ting room if the door is closed; the

SConunued from PU..C ticipating in the demonstration
cott of classes today. Reports cir- re planning to go to Washing-
culating the campus last fight In Oakland, pickets opened a
rumored that the faculty would path voluntarily for seven busloade
also boycott all classes, of nw recruits. An eighth unload-
The college has asked that all ed later at a side entrance.
charges on the 46 students except No arrests were made in contrast
for Gordon, who they call the to the 36 carried away in paddy-
"ringleader," be dropped. Last wagons on the three previous days.
night the court had not yet work-
ed out negotiations with the col- But rallies were held on eam-
lege. puses in the San Francisco Bay
The students arrested in Chi- area to recruit more protestors for
cago were some of the 150 parti- today. An estimated 2,500 turned
cipating in a picket of the induc- out on the Berkeley campus of the
tion center organized by the Chi- University of California.
cago Area Draft Resistance. In Washington the Justice De-
Violence erupted when one youth partment has received "a sub-
burned his induction notice inI stantial number" of draft cards
front of the center. Several dem- in the mail during the past week
fontaos th ceer.Sveala dr -and is sending them to the FBI
o dnstrators who were "planning on for investigation, an official said
civil disobedience" then rushed the Thursday.
bdoor of the mcente, which wS But he said he could not esti-
blocked by helmeted polic . mate how many cards the depart-
Several arrest were made at this ment has received since several
point, but in a second rush, a few antidraft groups began urging
students made it partway into the young men to turn in their Selec-
building before they were caught tive Service doucuments last Mon-
and arrested, day.
All those arrested were released He said most of the cards were
on bail. sent in by a group calling itself
No action is planned for today "The Resistance," of 5 Beekman
in Chicago, as most of those par- Place, New York City.
ILYOFFICIAL ULLETIN

0

Al

i

tal permission for elimination of roommates permission is required
hours, would provide an opportun- to participate.
ity to see how it works before im-- At present one floor of the house
plementing the plan on a Uni- has approved the maximum hours
versity-wide basis. with a two-third majority.
I U

it
S.

lel

an interesting career.
ASK your placement office
Sanders story makes good

to make an appointment for you. The
listening.
CREATING NEW DIRECTIONS IN ELECTRONICS
A SANDERS
ASSOCIATES, INC.
T. M. SAN DERS ASSOCIATES, INC.An Equal Opportunity Employer M'/F
. CAMBRIDGE. MASS. . PORTLAND, ME. + PLAINVIEW, LI., N. 9 WASHINGTON, D.C.

SUKKOT-HOMECOMING
SERVICE
Tonight at 7:15
All alurmni and parents are invited to attend and
to join us in a reception in the Hillel Sukka.
Sabbath and Festival music chanted by John Planer,
Cantor, and the Choir led by Steven Ovitsky. Joan Spit-
zer, Organist.
1429 Hill Street All Welcome
THE CENTER FOR CHINESE STUDIES
presents
the third in a series of lectures on
"SCIENCE and TECHNOLOGY
IN CHINA'"
PROFESSOR RALPH CROIZIER
University of Rochester
speaking on
"MEDICINE AND CULTURAL NATIONALISM
IN MODERN CHINA"
FRIDAY, Oct. 20, 1967, 4:00 P.M.
Rm. 200, Lane Hall

(Continued from Page 1) P.M. only. BA Psych., Wood. Tech.,
Forestry, and Bus. Ad. for Ins, and
Management Consultants, N.YC. - Territ. Sales.
Chief Engineer. R&D department of household Finance Corp., Chicago, Il.
projection and audiovisual product. ex- -BA BS any fid. for Mgmt. Trng,
tensive exper. in comparable position.
grad degrees pref,,exper in optics TEACHER PLACEMENT
electro-mag'neticselectron,. inj. mold- The foliowing schools have recorded
ing, press tools, etc. - j vacancies for the present semester:
a s * * *
Norelco, N.Y.C. - Asst. Plant Con-
troller, BS Acctg., supv. in acctg. with ' Belleville, Mich. (H.S.)-H.S. Eng/
hardgoos mauf.fir, ED exer. Germ.
hEGras Lake, Mich. (Community Schs)
Braur an Assciats, Ic., dhia-21'd Grade--Oct. 30th.
rner and Associates, Inc., Eadina Lansing, Mich. (Lansing Sch. Dist.)
Mic. rainto gads i Land2cape -Special Ed. Type A for all grade levels,
Arch, avil o moe toDener 2 moSecondary Counselor.
after appt. Muskeegon Heights, Mich. (P.S.) -
The Birmingham IEddentric, Mich. Fifth Grade, Counselor H.S., H.S.
Managing Edito i11 man news s Health, Psy. & P.E.
Plymouth, Mich. (P.S.) - 8th grade
proven administrator. _ Math/Sci.
For further information please call Reese, Mich. (P.S.) - Elem., H.S.
764-7460, Gen. Div. Bureau of Appts, Eng., Spec. Ed. Type A, Guidance Coun-
3200 S.A.B. selor.
Rockwood. Mich. (Gilbraltar SBch.
Placement Interviews for week of Dist,) - J H Math, HS Math
October 23-27. Please call 764-7460 for St. Clair Shores, Mich. (Lakeview P.
appointments before 4:00 p.m. day pre- - Auto Shop and Drafting S.R.,
ceding interview. Forms comprising a Spc. Ed., eaf and Hard of Hearing
resume must be avail, to employer be- Dist. Wide, Social Worker (Visiting
fore interview. Teacher), Psychologist, Speech Correa-
Monday, October 23. tion.
Metropolitan Life, Ann Arbor, Mich. Milwaukie, Oregon, (Clackamas High)
-p.m. only. BA Econ. and Psych for -_ Remedial Eng. 9th and 10th (Nov.
Mgmt. Trng. and Territ. Sales. , H1967), (
Tuesday, October 24 Bloomfieldl Hills, Mich. (H.S,) --H.S.
jBarton Aschman Associates, Inc., Gen. Sci., H.S. Drafting Dec. 15.
'Chicago, Ill. - M & F A.M. only. BA/ o ute nomaincnat. h
MA/PhD Arch, Econ., and Geog foration cotact the
Transportation and Urban Planning. Bureau of Appointments 3200 B.A.B. 764-
U.S. Air Force, Ann Arbor. Mich. 7459.
M&F. All degrees at all levels, programs
incl. personnel adminstration etc. ENGINEERING PLACEMENT SERVICE
Wednesday, Oct. 25, 1967 Make interview appoinments at room
International Business Machines Corp. 128-H, West Engrg. Bldg.
Dearborn, Mich. - M & F. All levels October 27
Econ., Gen. Lib. Arts, Journ., Math., Ayerst Laboratories Inc.-(Make appt.
Chem., Phys. Chem.. Physics for Bank- at 2028 Chem, Bldg.)
ing, Computing, Mgmt. Trng., Mktg. Aluminum Co. of America
Res., Prod., Sales., Stat. Writing (Techn- American Can Co,
ical), Programming and Svst. Engrg. American Machine and Foundry Co.
Bureau of the Census, Wash, D.C.- -Leland Airborne Products Div.
M & F. BA/MA Econ., Gen.Lib. Arts, Avco Space & Missile Systems Div.
Geog., Math., Psych., and Soc. for Clark Equipment Co.
Cartography, Computing Mgmt. Trng., The General Tire & Rubber Co.
Mktg. Res., and Stat. Gulf Oil Corp.
Temple Industries, DiBoll, Texas, - Johnson Service Co.

ASMuA, N+.

MANCHESTER, N.H. * BEDFORD, MASS.

:.

f

If Mexico and Bermuda send you,
we'll send you posters of Mexico and Bermuda.
3 for~ $.0

The diver of Acapulco. The torero of Mexico.
The sleek racing craft of Bermuda.
All three 30" x 40" posters are beautifully
reproduced in color. And they're all yours for
only $1.50.
We think you'll like them so much, you'll

want to go to Mexico and Bermuda some day.
And when you do, we hope you'll go on
Eastern.
So don't just sit there staring at four blank
walls. Fill in the coupon below and send for
your colorful posters now.,

EAtErN
We want everyone to fly.

MOBILIZAION
* Bus tickets still on sale-$22.50 round-trip
Loading 7:15 P.M. tonight on Thompson
between Jefferson & Madison
0 Come to Fishbowl or Call 769-0120
o Or bring CASH to the loading area

Marathon 011 Co.-Denver Research
Center.
Norton Company
Ohio Lime Co.
The Prestolite Co.
TRW Tnc.
United Air Lines
Whirlpool Corp.
The Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.
U.S. Gov't-Essa-Commissioned Of-
ficer Corps.
PETITIONING FOR
CINEMA GUILD
TUESDAY, OCT. 24 &
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25
Sign up at Cinema
Guild Office-2538 S.A.B.

I

k

,. - _ ..__ _ _ _ ___._ 1

4
4

versatility is the keynote of our record selection!
. . . . . get the picture?

Choose from the rows and rows of LP's ... covering all phases

You can also choose from our

I

A

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan