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STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL
1231 S. University
769-6871,
Friday, April 3, 1970 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three
Corporate recruiing drawus new interest
By, BEV MAZER , number of recruiters coming to campus and increased student anxiety over jobs that corporations like General Electric. "Most of the engineering students
Despite the recent clashes between has not increased. A nationwide Asso- and the future. Dow Chemical and DuPont Corp. are believe SDS and other radical groups
students and recruiters on campus, ciated Press study reports that al- "Students are aware that corpora- producing equipment for use by Amer- are subversive organizations anyway,"
student interest in seeing recruiters though several companies will have an tions are' not as interested in finding ican forces in Vietnam. he asserts.
has increased. increased demand for masters degree applicants, and that the chances for "No one expected recruiting to end, One SDS member counters, "The
Statistics from January registration candidates, especially in the technical getting jobs will be cut," Placement but a lot of education has been done," only interest in life that some students
athe recruitment office show that the and engineering fields, 70 of the 206 Services director E. W. Ardis says. says one SDS spokesman. "People are have is their monetary success. Those
number of students using the Univer- companies studied are cutting back on "Therefore they are ready to grab any questioning the University's actions, are the one that need to be educated."
sity's placement services will probably ampus visits available jobs and they don't want and -as a result, becoming more aware However, Acting Vice President for
increase 60 per cent over last year's The reasons cited for the cutback are anything interfering with t h e i r of what's going on in this country." Student Afairs Barbara Newell sug-
total, says William Audis, assistant a decline in profits, unfavorable econo- chances. The arguments advanced by SDS gests that "SDS should try to appeal
director of the Placement Service's mic conditions and reduced govern- 'Students don't want to lose their have been strongly contested. An en- to students in a different way to get
diectr d on. laeetSevc' ment contracts. Some companies also "Students don'ghat to oe theiro ' gineering professor says, "Most of the them around to their viewpoint. In-
reportedly prefer veterans to college . students in engineering have worked stead of using violence and protesting,
The increase has occurred, Audis students because of their "maturity" Ardis adds. He contends that "SDS is hard for their careers; they haven't they should try to find an intellectual
says, because "more people are aware and the "likelihood that they may trying to pressure students, through challenge"
of our services here, and we seem to have more clearly defined goals." the protests, not to accept jobs with cer- had time, like LSA students, to spend aengn
havemoreclerly efind gals;theDefending SDSs current tactics, one
have a younger image now." study says. tain corporations." protesting and if a job comes up, few spokesman says membership in the or-
Although student interest is up, the The overall consequences of the cut- Radical students who have attempt- of them would be willing to sacrifice a ganization has doubled in response to
Placement Service reports that the backs have been a tighter job market, ed- to disrupt recruiting have argued hard-earned career. anti-recruiter action.
1 : .-: :.:.......: ..K r:..:..c o n tro lle rs,.... .--er......-
.' 633 S. Main
FREE EXTERIOR WASH;
with 13 gal.* or $1.35 without gas
or
Interior-Exterior Wash 49c
with .15 gal:
Wax 35c
Daily 8-6 Sunday 8-2
GULF CREDIT CARD ACCEPTED *Must fill up
the
news today
by The Associated Press and College Press Service
I-
ji
Thursday, Friday-April 2, 3
"The Men Who Tread
on Tigers' Tails"
dir. AKIRA KUROSAWA (1945)
Feudal Japanese Robin Hood story by the
master of Samurai action. Denounced by the
U.S. Occupation forces.
SHORT! Song of Ceylon
by JOHN GRIERSON
7 & 9:05 Architecture
662-8871 75c Auditorium
,3
CAMBODIA DENIED yesterday that U.S. or South Vietnam-
ese forces have a right to pursue National Liberation Front (NLF)
or North Vietnamese forces into Cambodia.
A government statement said Cambodia will protest all violations
of Cambodian soil "by foreign armies, from whichever camp they
may be."
The White House disclosed Saturday that U.S. commanders in
South Vietnam are free to order troops into Cambodia in pursuit ofa
NLF or North Vietnamese forces during a battle, but no exercise
of this policy has ever been reported.
-* * *
U.S. CASUALTIES in Vietnam soared yesterday and Wed-
nesday during a series of shellings and ground attacks.
The U.S. Command said the worst of. the fighting appeared to
be over. Incomplete reports said 61 Americans, 101 South Vietnamese
and 522 NLF and North Vietnamese troops were killed.
It was also reported yesterday that 79 Americans were killed
last week. With that battle toll, the number of Americans killed so
far in Vietnam rose to 41,136.
. s .
ISRAEL AND SYRIA fought a day-long air, tank and artillery
battle yesterday along their 100-mile frontier.
Israel admitted starting the fight, claiming it was retaliating'for
increasing Syrian violations of the cease-fire. Israelis say there have
been almost daily border shootings, minings and Syrian army in-
filtrations across the border this year.
SENATORS OPPOSING the Supreme Court nomination of
Judge G. Harrold Carswell yesterday challenged President Nixon's
assertion that his power of appointment is being threatened.
The President's assertion set off a new round of speeches urging
the rejection of Carswell
A motion to return the nomination to the Senate Judiciary Com-
mittee will be voted on Monday. An Associated Press tally now shows
48 senators against the motion or leaning that way and 38 in favor,
with the remaining 16 declining to indicate how they stand.
*, * *
ARTHUR J. GOLDBERG was designated Wednesday by theI
New York Democratic State Committee as its candidate for
Governor.
The Committee's meeting was interrupted twice by walkouts of:
delegates demanding the designation of a black candidate for Lieu-
tenant-Governor.
It was uncertain whether Goldberg, a former Supreme Court
justice, Ambasador to the UN, and Secretary of Labor would accept
the designation. Members of his staff said he had prepared a state-
ment rejecting the designation, in favor of collecting petitions to run
in the primary to neutralize charges of party "bossism."
THE BEEF SUPPLY of the nation is critically short, a con-
gressional report said yesterday.
The report said the nation's meat supply is not keeping pace
with demand, and the result is higher retail prices. It suggested that
the basic import quota be adjusted each year according to estimated
demand as well as cattle production.
A "MARCH FOR VICTORY" is planned for Saturday in
Washington to challenge President Nixon to win the Vietnam
War.
Dr. Carl McIntire, chairman of the march committee, predicted
yesterday that up to 100,000 persons would parade, reacting against
"the Moratorium march and the entire hippie concept of immediate
and total withdrawal." Withdrawal is "surrender," McIntire said.
-Daily-Thomas R. Copi
White Panthers demonstrate in Detroit
Distrlct Court denies
bailto John Sinclair
detroit student surhmer theatre
actors---directors---technicians
THE BUSKIN COMPANY
is holding
AUDITIONS
April 4-5 1-5 p.m.
Bursliy W. Lounge
dark of the moon-
experimental theatre
Ai'r controller's,
truckers urged
to end disputes
By The Associated Press
Leaders of the Teamsters Union and the Professional Air
Traffic Controllers Organization (PATCO) yesterday urged
striking members of their respective unions to return to work.
PATCO officials agreed.in federal court to urge their men
to go back to work by the weekend and end a sick-call walk-
out that has curbed air travel throughout the country.
The agreement, announced by U.S. District Judge George
L. Hart Jr., followed a five-hour closed session with Justice
Department attorneys and three top officials of PATCO.
The agreement.provides for PATCO officials to announce
,,
'I
By THOMAS R. COPI
Special To The Daily
DETROIT - White Panther
leader J o h n Sinclair, sentenced
last August to 9%-10 years in
prison for possession of two mar-
ijuana cigarettes, was denied bail
again yesterday here in U.S. Dis-
trict Court.
Judge Fred W. Kaess ruled that
he had no jurisdiction to rule on
Sinclair's petition for freedom.
Sinclair has asked to be freed onj
bond while awaiting appeal of his
August conviction.
Justine Ravitz, Sinclair's at-
torneynhas filed an appeal brief
with the State Court of Appeals,
but no date has yet been set for
hearings.
Ravitz also said that he will ap-
peal the denial of b a i 1 to the
Sixth Circuit Court.
In making h i s ruling, Kaess
noted that it. is not a Constitu-
tional right for a prisoner to re-
ceive bail after conviction - itl
is up to the discretion of the state
courts. The State Supreme Court,
with one dissenting, ruled that
Sinclair was not eligible for bail.
Kaess said that he did not want
to interfere with the discretion-
ary powers of the state courts,
info. 769-2185
and added that the Federal Dis-
trict Court would be flooded with
appeals similar to Sinclair's if he
were to free the White Panther
leader.
Over one hundred White Pan-
ther supporters showed up for the
trial, at which Sinclair had been
expected to make an appearance.
However, Sinclair had been re-
turned to Marquette prison after
having been transferred to South-
ern Michigan prison at Jackson
for his supposed appearance yes-
terday.
Kaess said he' did n o t know
why Sinclair was not present, but
ruled that his presence was not
necessary for the hearing.
Following Kaess' ruling, the
White Panther supporters moved
to the front steps of the Federal
building, where they waved White
Panther Party banners at passers-
by while chanting such slogans
as "Free John!"
The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
aged by students at the University of
Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second
Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich-
igan, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor,
Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
day through Sunday morning Univer-
sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by
carrier, $10 by mail.
Summer Session published Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tion rates: $3.00 by carrier. $3.00 by
mail.
at a news conference today
that "normal operation of the
air traffic control system
should be restored at once,"
and to urge controllers to re-
turn to work for their next
normal tour of duty. The ap-
peal is also to be made
through telegrams and tele-
phone recordings.
Despite the agreement, the
slowdown continued into its ninth
day with large numbers of con-
trollers absent in the FAA's 21
regional control centers which
handle high altitude traffic. Bad
weather - snow, wind, fog and
heavy rain - covered the eastern
two thirds of the nation, adding
to the snarl and leaving travelers
with cancelled flights and long
delays.
Further action will depend on
the effectiveness of t h e union
leaders' back-to-work call.
Also yesterday, teamsters and
trucking industry negotiators an-
nounced a tentative agreement on
a new national contract contain-
ing reported wage hikes over three
years for 425,000 truck drivers.
T h e Teamsters' acting presi-
dent, Frank E. Fitzsimmons, urg-
ed the thousands of union strikers
in several dozen cities to go back
to w o r k pending a ratification
vote on the contract proposal.
The announcement gave no de-
tails of the three-year package of
wages and other benefits, but in-
formed sources indicated wage
increases alone were in the neigh-
borhood of $1 an hour or more.
Although many strikers return-
ed to work after assurances that
any settlement would be Tetroac-
tive to the expiration of the con-
tract Tuesday midnight, several
thousand remained out.
The two days of scattered walk-
outs marked the biggest trucking
strike in the nation's history, al-
though they involved a relatively
small percentage of the t r u c k
drivers covered by the negotia-
tions.
W eifare
standards
neglected
WASHINGTON () - The wel-
fare systems of 39 states failed
to meet federal standards com-
pletely as of Jan. 1, the welfare
department disclosed yesterday.
Some of the apparent violations
involved compliance with congres-
sional provisions and Supreme
Court decisions made as long as
three y e a r s ago enlarging the
rights of persons receiving publio
assistance. All of t h e states in
question hadnot met deadlines
for compliance.
Other violations were related to
more minor bureaucratic provis-
ions that do not affect the na-
tion's ten million welfare recip-
ients directly to any great extent.
The government's scorecard of
welfare compliance is current to
Jan. 1. The situation in s o m e
states may have changed in the
past three months, federal offic-
ials cautioned.
"Nevertheless, there are a num-
ber of states fighting us tooth and
nail," said one knowledgeable
welfare department official. "This
is a serious problem."
T h e National Welfare Rights
Organization; which has prodded
the government to insist on what
it terms law and' order in state
welf are regulation, called on the
welfare department to enforce its
new findings.
"It is one thing to list states
with flagrant abuses," said George
Wiley, executive director of the
organization that represents wel-
fare recipients. "It is another to
really bring individual states in
line with federal law."
't
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-Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times
Read and Use
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DAN.CE
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AS COUNCILMAN, LEN QUENON HAS:
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Ann Arbor a national leader in the field;
-introduced the maximum possible air pollution
control ordinance for the States of Michigan;
-worked to maximize inter-governmental cooper-
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FOR CONTINUED EFFECTIVE REPRE-
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RE-ELECT ERNEST L.
FRIDAY-'Elvira,' 715, 10:45-'Morgan/ 9:00 only
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