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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Tuesdav. March 24. 1 70
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UIORITIES QUESTION:
Law students BAM discuss
minority admissions proposals
U' business students
added to committees
By HANNAH MORRISON
feels "rather blah about it, . uer-
By SUSAN LINDEN
Black Action Movement (BAM)
representatives met yesterday with
law students in a discussion of the
BAM proposals for increased mi-
nority admissions.
BAM member and Student Gov-
ernment Council representative
Darryl Gorman began by recount-
ing the events of last week. He
read the BAM demands and claim-
ed that the Regents action 1 a s t
Thursday insufficiently answered
the demands.
"The black demands have met
only with ambivalence so far,"
Gorman said. In reference to those
students who have expressed sup-
port of blacks' goals but not their
tactics, Gorman said this reveal-
ed "the typical University notion
of thinking that admission to a
problem is equal to solving the
problem."
Gorman asked for a "reordering
of priorities" to make money
available to meet the BAM de-
mands. In response to a question
UAW, Tenants Union
hold eviction protest
By RON RULOFF
An Anti-eviction sit-in sponsored
by the United Auto Workers and
the Ann Arbor Tenants' Union
was held yesterday in the B e I i
Mobile Home Village in Belleville,
five miles east of Ypsilanti.
Thirty-five demonstrators arriv-
ed, at 8:30 a.m. to block the ;remov-
al of the mobile home of Mrs.
Sarah Golden and her four child-
ren. The demonstratorsremained'
until late yesterday afternoon,
when an appeal motion staying ex-
ecution of the evictionrorder was
signed in 'District Court.
The eviction, order had been
served on Mrs. Golden March 12.
She claims the eviction was the
result of a personal dispute with
the park manager, Mr. Ray Lan-
ning, and not because of the vio-
lation of any park regulations on
her part.
Both Lanning and the attorney
for. the park owners refused to
comment on the matter yesterday.
Mrs. Golden's supporters staged
a brief demonstration in the park
beore breaking into groups to hell
members of the Mobile Home
Owner's Association (MHOA) ob-
tain petition signatures supporting
protective legislation for mobile
home owners now pending in the
state legislature.
MHAO President Louis Nigro
claimed that a severe shortage of
trailers lots is the main cause of
the problems confronted by mo-
bile home owners.
on the possible divisive effect of an
all-black student center, the black
students answered that "only this
sort of institution would gave pro-
per recognition to the individual
differences and district cultural
background of blacks."
Prof. Archibald Singham bit-I
terly criticized faculty members
who have not supported the BAM
demands. "I morally condemn the
cowards who signed their names
to a $1200 advertisement in t h e
Ann Arbor News" he said.
"Let them come down from their
plush offices and talk to the stu-
dents. Let them give up their sal-E
aries, let them meet with black
students and give them l e g a l
advice. I am sick of them."
The ad which Singham referred
to appeared in Sunday's Daily and
Ann Arbor News. It condemned
campus disruptions, but signers of
the ad insisted it'was. not directed
at BAM.
Singham was particularly crit-
ical of the national coverage given
to the faculty ad, 'which, he said,
identified it as condemnation by
rational men of irrational student
action.
The last speaker, Al Kaufman,
representing the coalition backing
DAM discussed problems in tryingC
to organize whitestudents to back
the DAM demands, He said that
"whites refuse to be organized un-
less every little category can be
fit into its place. This is very
frustrating"
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The business school faculty has sonally disappointed."
Tncrsedsins screpesacty He adds,"SC has changed in
incresdolstdentycomit t~hepast year from a rinky-dink
tees organization that sold bluebooks
and managed the 1 o u n g e to a
The new policy, presented by group that is involved with edu-
the school's executive committee cational goals."
and approved Friday by a nearly Nannes views the n e w policy
unanimous faculty vote, seats two "an agreeable compromise in viewl
E non - voting . students on t h e of the Council's past role."
school's curriculum and teaching Though he objects to the lack'
committees. One non-voting stu- of a permanent student seat on
dent will be seated on the school's the executive committee, Nanne9
core course co-ordinating, library approves of the revisions as "a
and doctoral studies committees, valid strategy to allow student in-
In addition, two non-voting stu- put. The faculty committee is the,
dents will be seated ,on the com- place for initial deliberations."
mittee concerned with opportun- Nannes s a y s he thinks student.
ities for black students. opinion will reach faculty meet-
Formerly, the only student rep- ings,
resentatives on the school's fac- Prof. James Winjum agrees,'
ulty committees were three voting saying, "This is good feed-back -
students on t h e joint judiciary both ways." He predicts urcherj
and business leadership award reform, providing these f i r s t
committees and one non-voting changes are successful.
student on the academic and ad- Prof. Ja am e snBulloch, who
mission committee., formerly worked on a joint com-
mittee, found it a "good exper-
Larry Stevens, president of the ience."
school's Stucdent Council (SC) Prof. Martin Warshaw, an cx-
says, "The faculty thinks a sig- ecutive committee member says.
nificant change has been made. "We'll be able to learn a lot fromi
We're pleased, as far as their re- the students and vice versa."
evaluation of our r o 1 e is con- Prof. Arthur Southwick finds
cerned." "no disagreements or turmoil on
John Nannes, SC vice president, the faculty side."
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Daily, March 22,
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Tom Rush seems. to have
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He also picked up on a young writer
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sented by "Driving Wheel." All
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His album also includes a
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"Wild Child"a sensitive reading of
lames Taylor's "Rainy Day Man"
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