THE lvtICNIGAI'J C7AI Y X Ix THE MICHIGAN DAILY JAN. 31 CONFERENCE: Group plans repression forum Rising education costs force tuition increases across nation By DAVE CHUDWIN Spears listed the Conspiracy 7 The Committee on Repression, trial, the death of Chicago Black n ad hoc group of students, is Panther leader Fred Hampton and lanning a two-day conference on alleged Justice Department "in- epression in American life to be timidation" of leaders of the New eld at the University on Jan. 31 Mobilization Committee to End nd Feb. 1. the War in Vietnam as examples The main event of the confer- of recent acts of repression. nce will be a te'ach-in at 7:30 The first day of the conference, .m. in Hill Aud. on Jan. 31 fea- including the teach-in, will be uring one of the Chicago 7 "con- oriented toward a general survey pirators" and David Hilliard, of repression. Following the teach- 3lack Panther Party chief of staff. in several workshops on specific Bishop Crowther of the Center subjects will be 'held in Mason or the Study of Democratic In- Hall. titutions at Santa Barbara, Calif, Scheduled topics for the work- s also scheduled to speak. shops include represison in the "We want to get people in this military, in labor unions, among rea together and bring to them lower class urban dwellers, and in n understanding about repres- the mass media. ion so they'll see the need for The second day of the confer- ction to stop it," explains Brian ence will emphasize possible re- 3pears, coordinator of the com- sponses to repression, Spears said. nittee. A general meeting to discuss ac- tion against repression will be held in the Natural Science Aud. (Cofntinuled fromi Page 3) at 1 p.m. followed by a second set The Kansas Board of Regents,; of workshops. voting to increase student aca-3 These workshop sessions will demic fees at six state collegesr discuss political trials, repression and universities, said the higher1 on campuses, legal self-defense, rates were enacted to meet a le-; cultural repression, and repression gislative requirement that - fees1 of blacks. should come close to covering 25, Following the workshops con- per cent of the school's operating : ference participants plan to hold expenses. a wrap-up session where a panel Tuition at the same schools will will discuss conclusions from the go up $120 to $461 a year for re- : workshops and the conference as sidents and $250 to $1,051 for a whole. nonresidents.' The Committee on Repression Almost all the schools surveyed' was founded by a group of stu- said they tried to raise scholar-j dents last November to organize ship aid in proportion to fee in-" the conference. creases, "We do everything pos- "After the conference, however, sible to keep aided students," said1 we will continue to raise money a spokesman for -Stanford Uni- for and publicize other cases of versity in California. "No o n e repression, both nationally and ---_ locally," Spears said. . ~. . . ' is turned away because of fin- will pay no more than it cost when ancial hardship." he entered. Tuition for three academic Such a policy is already in ef- quarters at Stanford will go from feet at the College of Idaho, a $2=145 to $2,400 next fall. A private, church - related school, spokesman said the increase "is where tuition has increased $140 a to keep Stanford's tuition in line ryear for the past three years and with other comparable universi- j will go up another $150 to $1,750 ties." in September. A Colgate University spokes- Northwestern University in Ev- man at Hamilton, N.Y. said it was anston, Ill., is increasing tuition school policy that no student be by from $210 to $375 next fall, dropped for financial reasons. He raising rates for freshmen a n dl said aid would increase to meet sophomores and first-and-second tuition, up $150 to $3,600 for the year students at medical and den- current academic year. . tal schools to $2,400 a year. The increase will not apply to juniors Some schools try to ease the and seniors, protected u n d e r a burden of guaranteeing that even if there is a rate hike during the guaranteed tuition system insti- student's four years in college, he tuted in 1967. examination of persistant myths about . .." h~h) ~F1WII DIWUII he egr famly n Aerian istry" r Lt~~WI tFUC Lelanid withdraws from OSS vice presidential consideration ll~ll ffticl B tSletm i the Negro family in American history": P .'acem ent Service The Daily Official Bulletin is an East Lecture Room, Rackham, 2:00 p.m. GENERAL DIVISION official publication of the Univer- Botany Seminar: Dr. Ronald Fore- 3200 S.A.B sity of Michigan. Notices should be man, University of California w i 2 1 sent in TYPEWRITTEN f o r m to speak on "The Origin and Significance Inquire about these programs at the Room 3528 L. S. A. Bldg., before of Carbon Monoxide in the Float of the Career Planning Division, 3200 SAB 2 p.m., of the day preceding pub- Bul Kelp; Nereocystis leutkeana (Mer- or call 764-6338. lication and by 2 p.m. Friday for tens). P. & R.", Wed., Jan. 14, 1970 Saturday and Sunday. General at 4:15 p.m., 1139 Nat. Sci. Bldg. University of Pennsylvania o f er s Notices may be published a maxi- CNE Sera.m.U Teacher, internships in Urban Educa- mum of two times on request; Day Voice Department Recital: School tion. Apply before April 1. Calendar items appear once only. of Music Rcital Hall, 5:00 p.m. Westinghouse Electric Corporation stuc :n organization notices are University Chamber Choir: Thomas announces PhD program at B e t t Is not accepted for publication. F o r Hilbish, conductor and Eugene Bos Atomic Power Lab. Programs at Car- more information, phone 764-9270. sart, guest pianist: Hill Auditorium, negie-Mellon Univ. and Univ. of Pitts- __ _8 :00 p.m. burgh. I 1' (Continued from Page 1) country, makes, the job almost as impossible as they say," The president has interviewed all of the candidates referred jto him by the student-faculty search committee, except Peter Stein-: berger. Steinberger insisted that. any interview take place with a, reporter'present. "He's made his choice that he would not be interviewed unless it was public, and I will not have a public interview," Fleming said. The president declined to com- ment on whether this effectively ruled out Steinberger as a candi- date... According to the other f o u r candidates Fleming has been open and candid during the interviews' -grueling sessions ranging from two to four hours. "I was surprised he would open Locke stresses urban involvement (Continued from Page 4) LOCKE does not believe the vice president should act as a mere rubber stamp for the policy board. "If the vice presidept did not bring his own judgment and ex- perience to bear on the questions involved, he would lack integrity 4U relations announees f in the eyes of the other executive officers," he says. And Locxe doesn't believe that President Fleming is looking for a clerk to carry out the decisions of the policy board. He was impressed by Fleming dturing his interview with the president last week. "I found it to be an exceed- ingly refreshing experience," he says. "I got the clear impression that Fleming has as his primary concern really taking a thorough and intensive look at the nature and role and structure of higher education in America in the '70's." up like he did," said one candi- date. "He talked to me like I was already a member of the admin-I istration, about his strategies, his philosophies, and his concerns." Another candidate described the session as physically draining. "I didn't go expecting such a wide ranging, yet thoroughly exhaus- tive session," he said.< All the candidates interviewed by Fleming said they felt he was sincere when he t o 1 d them he wanted someone for the job who1 would play a strong role in rep- resenting student interests. Flem- ing explained his view yesterday: "There is no value, to me or the University, in having someone whose primary concern Is in pleas- ing me rather than representing the students." But Fleming warned that "if he views his job as only perceiving what students want theti he will find it difficult because student views are not unanimous. He should see himself as both a stu- dent advocate and as a person of stature and independence." Although none of the candidates were willing to discuss the sub- stance of the interviews with Fleming, threads of ideas running through conversations with each of them indicated that Fleming spent much time emphasizing to the candidates his theory that a University administrator is re- sponsible to many constituencies - the Regents, students, faculty, and the taxpayers. Fleming underlined this point yesterday when he said the can- didate selected "must be sympa- thetic to student aims and desires, have some administrative exper- ience, relate to the faculty, and so on." 'i i (i WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14 flu". (! en dar GRADUATE ASSEMBLY WILL H OL D ELECTION OF NEW OFFICERS ON JANUARY 28, 1970 Any Graduate or Professional Student may hcive his name placed in nomination by contacting a G.A. representative, attending the January 14 meeting, or contacting the Nominations Committee (764- 4219), Nominees may address the January 14 meet- ing if they desire to do so. (No campus-wide cam- paigns will take place since only the G.A, representa- tives vote in the election.) Nominations Meeting-January 14 Electin Metinn--Januarv 28 Graduate Assembly Meeting: Wed- Anatomy Seminar: Dr. Frans P.G.M. nesday, January 14; 7:30 p.m., 4th van der Linder, Center for Human Floor, Rackham. Growth and Development, "The De- Needed: dancers and singers for the velopment of the Dentition in its Re- School of Music opera The M e r r y lationship to Oraniofacial Growth": Widow to be presented at the Mendels- 48,4 Med SciI, 1:00 p.m. sohn Theater, Feb. 27-28, Mar. 2-3. School of Social Work and the His- Conducted by Josef 'Batt and staged tory Department Lecture Series-T h e by Ralph Herbert, both formerly of Black Family, Herbert Sutman, Pr o- the New York Metropolitan Oper a. fessor, University of Rochester, "A re- For information call, 764-6118. General Notices " I GfCG:IiVfI rr c d y .rM ItYY T .... Place of eeting: West conference Room, Rackham. Pr01 1 , LOCKE considers himself a ser-f ious candidate for the office. "I Two promotions in the Univer- wouldn't have gone for an inter- sity relations staff have been an- view with the search committee nounced by Vice President Mich- if I wasn't," he says. ael Radock. But he adds that he would have Jack H. Hamilton will become to have another thorough dis- director of University Relations, cussion with Fleming before ac- with executive responsibilities un- cepting the job. "It's a loser job der Radock for Broadcasting Ser- in the sense that you can't come vices, Information Services, Pub- out ahead in the end," 'he ex- lications, and State and Commun- plains. "You just can't make every ity Relations. constituency happy." The Development Office, which is concerned with fund-raising A panel' discussion dealing with from private sources, will report the relation between education. directly to Radock as vice-presi- and social and economic develop- dent for University Relations and ment in the Soviet Union has been Development.-. organized by Prof. William Ved- Duane H. Gifford will become lin of the education school. director of the University Publi- othe dcaion, school cations Office, which will resume The .discussion, .bringing to- separate status within University gether experts from Princeton, Relations. For most of t'he last Stanford, and Pennsylvania State year, Publications has been a di- Universities, will be a highlight of vision of Information Services. the American Historical Associa- The changes are part of reor- tion's annual meeting in Wash- ganization of University Relations ington late this month. The His- stemming from "several studies, tory' of Education Society is co- according torRadock. In October operating with the association in the Regents acted on recommen- the meeting. dations of outside review commit- tees which urged more regental and executive officer attention to R.ent your fund raising. Radock was asked to devote a larger portion of his time to' de- Roommate with velopment. This focus was given' recognition by designating Rad- ock's position as vice president for a C 1 ass iii ed Ad University Relations and Develop- ment._________________ tr2NsceNdeInt2 - - 7 meditation as taught'b i About 250 religious leaders and} laymen are expected to attend the 31st annual Michigan Pastors' Conference at The University of Michigan next Monday and Tues- day, Jan. 19-20. I Copy and Duplicoting Center ;' Typing-Print ing Xerox Copies 100 COPIES-$1.95 601 E. William (next to Mark's) I, THE WORLD IS WAITING . .for answers to some of the most pressing health problems of today, And today, the technology that made Dial Soap the largest selling product of its kind, is being directed toward the research and development of improved bacterial products that could provide many of the necessary answers. As a Cheica Eniner Grad : you can make a significont contribution to our far reaching pro- grams. Your training will begin at our quality control laboratories, where chemical analysis of materials in process and finished goods take .place. Then you'll move on to chemical processing assignments in a variety of new and exciting areas. From here it's up to you, Where you advance to, how fast you move, is primarily your decisior. Sobring us yourccreative insight, technical skills and abilities and in return we can. offer you a career as expanding and real as' our present growth trend. For complete information send resume and cover letter to: I ARMOUR- DIAL,IawC. Tom Paulick ARMOUR-DIAL, IN P.4. Box 4309 Chicago, II(. 60680 i , * Announces Open Petitionrng Grads and Undergrads for THREE SEATS Sign up for interviews at SGC offices, 1 st floor 1548 SAB Petitions due Monday, January 19, 5:00 P.M. RI as taughti by Maharishi Wednesday, ian. 14 AUD. C-AH 8:00 P M, M ahesh Yogi I I «,o if i i _,_ .. : , y . ," l: r l J,,IL , GARGOYLE is now accepting writers and artists for this semester's issues. Anyone or anything interested should come to the kA A en k A PP m I "IF"'i I I~'lIIIII1~ MICHIGAN LEAGUE ?7 fi ::I i C U