t 11yU11 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, February 3, 1970 aturday night vandals cause 3800 in damage to buildings K UNSTLER ANGERED: Hoffrnan refuses Abernathy ifk Lu f5T ''U - 6C i~I-uu (Continued from Page 1) Roger Beal has been working the five to midnight shift as a janitor in the building since Oc- tober. "I was thinking of asking for hazardous duty pay," he said last night. Janitors are told to clear out of the building when it is "under, at- tack," Beal said. He has cleared out often since he began the job, he added. In addition to smashed windows, damage in North Hall included smashed glass cabinets and glass elevator and classroom doors. Mili- tary trophies were stolen from the Pershing Rifle Case, and military emblems were destroyed with sprayt from a fire extinguisher. The vandalism occurred after the "anti-repression" teach-in when SDS organized a militant march to the Washtenaw County Bldg. to protest the arrest of six Black Berets. The berets were arrested in late summer after a controversial po- lice raid. ~hanting radical slogans, a crowd of 450 marched to the Coun- ty Bldg. and cheered as demon- strators hoisted a North Vietnam-" ese flag atop the building's flag- pole. As the crowd turned back to- Women's group hits Carswell nomination ward campus, about 200 marchers LUS 1LIIII II rushed to North Hall and watchedI while some 25 youths ransacked the ground floor of the building. By JENNY STILLER Security Chief Roland J. Gains- special To The Daily ley says the 25 vandals are "defi- CHICAGO-Calling the trial of nitely" the same ones involved in the Chicago 7 a "legal lynching,"' other similar incidents in the last Defense Atty. William Kunstler two weeks. passionately denounced U.S. Dis- Last Thursday SDS blocked a strict Court Judge Julius J. Hoff- DuPont Chemical recruiter in his Enan yesterday, and defied Hoff- office in West Engineering for man to jail him for contempt. several hours, and continued scat- "I know that this is not a fair tered disruptions in classes and trial. I know it in my heart," West Engineering placement of- Kunstler said in a voice trembling fices Friday. SDS is protesting the with emotion. "I don't care if I alleged imperialism and racism of lose my license, I don't care if I the corporations, go to jail-I couldn't do it in a In related incidents two weeks better cause.'' ago, small SDS-supported groups Kunstler exploded when Judge attacked military recruiters and a Hoffman on the basis of a tech- recruiter from Allied Chemical, nicality, refused to allow testimony drenching the Navy recruiter in by the Rev. Ralph David Aber- black enamel paint and dumping nathy, head of the Southern dead fish on the Allied Chemical Christian LeadershiprConference. recruiter's desk. The jury was not present during Though early Saturday evening Kunstler's outburst. a spokesman had said, "we do not Hoffman later agreed to hear intend to trash," members said Abernathy's testimony today to last night, that Saturday's van- rule on its relevance, after the dalism was valuable. j prosecution argued that Kunstler's "It's just a step from 'trashing' actions in greeting Abernathy be- to armed struggle," a member fore the jury later yesterday morn- said. "We're trying to confront ing had prejudiced the case more people in a concrete way, to show than Abernathy's testimony pos- them that repression is real and sibly could have. have t h em understand t hat Teoiinldnalrsle 'trahin' isgoo," h aded. from a defense statement Friday that no further witnesses would "* Ibe ,called. T F union plans Kunstler told Hoffman he had been unable to reach Abernathy _ _ " ~ until Saturday, when the civil, ope, and said that Abernathy was1 on route to Chicago from Atlanta' to testify.I Hoffman denied Kunstler's peti- tion to delay the trial an hour andt said he would not hear Abernathy. Kunstler leaped to his feet to give what observers agreed was his most eloquent speech in the four-month trial. "There is no meaning in this court, no law in this court," hej declared. "You can put me in jailt if you want to. I'm alreadyt ashamed just to be in this court."1 Kunstler's speech was punc- tuated by shouts of "right on"1 from the defendants.t The jury was brought in later,< and when the judge attempted tor tell them that the defense had rested, Kunstler interrupted to ob- ject that Abernathy had been bar- red from testifying. himself entered the courtroom in the company of members of the "Conspiracy" staff. Hoffman again refused to allow him to take the stand, declaring "the Abernathy matter is closed." As U.S. Atty. Thomas Foran at-' tempted to question his witness, Kunstler walked to the back of the courtroom and greeted Abernathy with a warm embrace. In a lunch-hour press confer- ence, Abernathy told reporters he had come to testify about his ac- tivities as co-chairman of the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, and organizer of the Poor People's mule train during the 1968 Dem- ocratic Convention. He also said he was to ltestify about a speech he had made dur- ing the convention week, and pro- 1.[.. . 1 0@r1r rights leader returned from Eur- 'ebuttal witness when Abernathy TEACHING FELLOWS UNION MASS MEETING TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 8 P.M. RACKHAM AMPHITHEATRE V FOCUS, a national organization of women dedicated to eliminating bias against working women, yes- terday sent a representative to the .Senate Judiciary Committee hearings to protest the nomination of Judge G. Harold Carswell to the Supreme Court.. Dr. Joanne Gardner, the repre- sentative from FOCUS, was to have spoken during yesterday's hearings but local spokesmen for FOCUS -said last night they were not certain whether Dr. Gardner had an opportunity to speak. The organization is protesting the nomination of Carswell be- cause of his October, 1969 vote to deny a rehearing in the Phillip vs. Martin-Marietta Corp. case in which a woman was denied em- ployment on the grounds that she had pre-school children. Court rules for eviction oftenants Six tenants were evicted from their Charter Realty apartment Saturday night in the first case, of involuntary eviction because of a court ruling. The tenants, who had been withholding their rent on their apartment at 508 Lawrence since September, were brought to court on Jan. 21. At that time the com- peny sued for possession of the premises contending that the lease, which was unsigned by the ten- ants' parents, was not binding. The company won the case. The tenants, Pam Chernoff, Eve Mayer, Cheri Gay, Kathy Jeffrey, and two others who re- fused to give their names, had to1 remove all their possessions and' leave the apartment by midnight, which was ten days after the case was ,decided. As 'the management company sued only for possession of the apartment, the tenants were not required to pay their back rent. When questioned whether or not the company would sue the tenants for this money in the fu-1 ture, manager Bob Schram said "I'll let that be a surprise." The tenants claim they had considerable trouble with Charteri Realty in acquiring proper .main- tenance for their apartment dur- ing their five month occupancy. One tenant said, "We didn't get storm windows until the end of November, the plumbing is con- sistently clogged, and the broken fire escape still hasn't been fixed." The tenants also claim that no repairs were made on the apart- ment'until they started to with- hold- rent. Even bathing every day can't stop it. Feminine odor starts inter- nally, and no amount of bath- ing can remove it. Soap and water simply can't reach the area where the odor starts. That's the reason you need Norforms ... the second deod or- alnt"M These tiny internal sup- positories kill germs-stop odor effectively yet safely. In fact, gen- tle, doctor-tested Norforms are so safe and easy to use, you can use them as often as necessary. No bath or shower can give you Norforms' protection. Get Norforms, and you'll feel se- cure and odorfree for hours. The second deodorant. Asrt? 0' t The local chapter of FOCUS has initiated a telephone chain, with each person calling two other per- sons and telegraphing a senator. Both Michigan senators, Phillip A. Hart and Robert Griffin, are members of the Judiciary Com- mittee._ "We feel that there is a real groundswell of indignation among women of all ages and political preferences," spokeswomen Jean King and Mary Yourd said, "and we want this indignation to be- come visible to the men who de- cide whether Carswell could make fair decisions for all Americans, men or women, white or black." t"Although time is short, we feel that the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee needs to be aware of the indignation women feel over this nomination," they added. SDam aecode passes reading (Continued from Page 1) The code would authorize the clerk to use the interest paid on the escrow account to "defray the costs of providing the escrow ser- vice." It adds, however, that if this is insufficient, additional fees, would be charged. Councilman James Stephenson (R-Fourth Ward), who voted against the ordinance, said "I think the inevitable result is to increase the city hall bureau-I cracy." Members of the Ann Arbor Ten- ants Union, who spoke ardently in the ordinance's behalf at a public hearing last month, cited examples of landlords who have failed to return damage deposits. The union also contends that an unfair burden is placed on poor- er tenants by forcing them to pay a damage deposit when their lease begins as well as the first and last month's rent. He was ordered to his seat by claimed solidarity with the pro- the judge, but the prosecution had testers. "I am a hippie and I am hardly begun to examine its first a yippie," he said. I o rgantzau~to The committee seeking the establishment of a University-wide teaching fellows union will hold departmental meetings beginning this week to organize a viable union in advance of formal legal recognition by the University. While the committee plans to file petitions with the State Labor Mediation Board ..this Friday, aE possible jurisdictional challenge by the University could delay for "possibly two years" formal rec- ognition. of a teaching felows union, says a committee spokes- man. Committee members expect the University to claim that teachingl fellows do not constitute an ap- propriate legal bargaining unit. The departmental meetings will lead to a mass meeting of teach- ing fellows Feb. 10, says the spokesman, at which the structureI of the union could be decided on and officers elected. A three-piece Treasure Chest chicken dinner, plus french tries, tur only "19! Larmer toke-home orders also. Try a box soon!! ;MiLING (ยง'PEEOY S)ERVICE West of Arborland I The Ann Arbor Bank doesn't care about you. 1It cares about your money. The Ann Arbor Bank has helped land lord s garnish bank accounts of rent strikers. The Ann Arbor Bank has illegally refused to comply with "stop payment" orders of strikers. THE ANN ARBOR TENANTS UNION, SGC, URPE, AND OTHER CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS URGE ALL STUDENTS TO REMOVE THEIR BANK AC- COUNTS FROM THE ANN ARBOR BANK ON FRI- DAY, FEB. 6, FROM 3 P.M. ONWARD AT THE SOUTH U. BRANCH. 1528 SAB 7330 SUBSCRIBE TO T HE MICHIAN DAILY BOOKSTORE Y PSI LA N TI This new store carries more trade (non-text) books than any other in the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti area. Unusual 1970 calendars, thousands of paperbacks, lots of them used, some hardbacks. 0%.s OFF ONALL BOOKJS Mon.-Thurs.--9-9; Fri.-9-6; Sat,---1 2.5 :30 We We think hope we're interesting.- you will. 4 FRINGED LEATHER JACKETS & VESTS SCHNEIDER WESTERN SUPPLY 2635 Saline Rd. Ann Arbor, Mich. Phone 663-011 1 I I t 4 f E !YI $10 per mouth FREE Service and Delivery ---NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED--- CALL. Nejc TVr R tal 662-5671 SERVING BIG 10 SCHOOLS SINCE 1961 N SALE THROUGH SAT., FEB. 7-, 4 r. College !{ TWO NEW HEAVY HITS FROM CCLD 1Sa waste of time .. . ' .. . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use everything they've learned in college--and strongly desire to grow personally and professionally. Inland's future depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute--with the rewards and responsibilities that go with it - Inland wants to talk to you. We need action-seeking graduates with degrees in most fields for management opportunities in sales . . . production . . . research.. .engineering ... finance , .. administration . . . or you name it. Think it over. Ifs you have high aspirations and a good record, take time to find out about a career with us. For information, see us on campus. THURS., FEB. 5, 1970 "CHICAGO" Only 4.47 - "KOOPER SESSIONS WITH SHUGGIEOTIS" i ILIE A hIE% t~rrri ~F~kAfl A hI'~~