m page three im4r ALICE'S RESTAURANT presents MARGERY HIMEL Sfr~tii an 4b, .Batty NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554 Saturday, April 4, 1970 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three 9 P.M. Alice soc VALUABLE REFERENDUM? Housing vote reactions vary Lloyd Hall CLEVELAND WILL INTERVIEW MON DAY AT HILLEL-1429 HILL (Continued from Page 1) agrees, but views such a shift- transferring money from one Uni- versity department to another-as selfish and arbitrary. The other reason administrators doubt the validity of the referen- dum is, its lack of representative- ness. In the past the administra- tion has said it will iiot be bound by SGC referenda, for which only a minority of students generally vote. Vice President- for Academic Affairs Allan Smith expressed this sentiment last year in reference to Council's referendum on stu- dent control of funding new con- struction facilities. And just this week the Regents barred a com- pulsory $3 fee assessment to add money to the Martin Luther King Scholarship Fund. The assessment was approved by students in the same election which presented the low-cost housing questions. Scott acknowledges the small turnout, but says that enough s t u d e n t s expressed concern to warrant the construction of hous- ing on students' behalf. "In an election where not many people: voted, here is an issue which de- , cisively won," he says. He also claims that the per- centage which did vote is probably, larger than the fraction of the vote the Regents receive in their election. Despite apparent reluctance on the part of administrators to honor the referendum, however, the students believe it served a! useful purpose by legitimizing stu- dent concern on the issue. This was accomplished, they say, by placing of the housing issue on the election ballot of SGC - the students' institutional representa- tive. "Now we can say we tried the+ channels," one student said And some students maintain the channels may be closed. The ad- ministration does not believe the University can finance the hous- ing's construction - but students do. The gray area involves a value judgment - priorities - over which students and administrators have historically disagreed. To many students, the issue is similar FOR INFORMATION AND APPOINTMENT CALL 769-7288 I I a !% ; II _._.I-U -i-I' M" 1 Ji II I 0- T! F I1 i l%' . 1 to the Black Action Movement demands, for which the University ultimately found the money when it was pushed. Will the University, in fact, be pushed again? Denton says IS has! adopted the low-cost housing drive as its main issue for fall and con- tends that militant tactics may be used. Scott and Council member Joan Martin say that SGC may need to pursue "more creative means" to accomplish their goal. What' those means will be, whether the goal can be reached and whether the issue will be con- sidered institutionally are all un- clear now. And until these ques- tions are clarified and some un- derstanding is reached between students and the administration, those referendum results may re- main stacked in the SGC office for some time to come. Court fails to test war law (Continued from Page 1) decision has been made about O'Brien's offer. Quinn said he will submit a brief and complaint to the U.S. Su- preme Court as soon as possible, but doesn't expect the court to hear the case until the October term. Quinn said the suit would be filed as a class action, one or more soldiers would be named but it would apply to all- Massachusetts servicemen. Some staff members of Quinn's office said the Supreme Court might, rule the state law uncon- stitutional because it raises polit- ical rather than legal questions. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff (D- Conn), questioned the law at a news conference here Friday by saying, "It would be unfortunate to think that every state could make its own determination on national policy." Nixon asks new postage (Continued from Page 1) pedited collection of estate and gift taxes which he said would produce a one-shot revenue wind- fall of $1.5 billion in the 1971 fis- cal year. When addeddto sums already budgeted for federal pay increases, the President said, Thursday's settlement can be paid for through mid-1971 through adoption of his proposals. But he emphasized that other permanent revenue legisla- tion would be needed thereafter. The Senate Post Office Com- mittee will take up Nixon's request for postal-rate boosts Monday but there is considerable question about how far and how fast Con- gress will move on this pocket- book issue in an election year. One congressional source noted that the first-class rate never has been increased more than a cent at a time. Another question that remains to be answered is whether the postal workers will accept the pro- posed package. Already it has brought some rumblings from big- city employes who have been in- sisting on differentials to cover high living costs in'their areas. And there is some skepticism among postal union members over when they might get the second, 8 per cent increase. Nixon was rather optimistic about acceptance of his proposal, however. "Had this action been taken earlier, the postal work stoppage would have been avert- ed," he said. John D. Ehrlichman, a presi- dential counsel, hinted that postal pay increases would hinge on favorable action on higher postal rates. But he would not say that Nixon would veto legislation if Congress refused to act simul- taneously on the question of rates. the news today by The Associated Press and College Press Service I dI I F w-Il U"'. PETULA Starring JULIE CHRISTIE, GEORGE C. SCOTT Directed by RICHARD LESTER Aud A, Angell Hall 7 and 9:30 P.M. April 3 aid 4, Friday and Saturday-15c -AND- SUNDAY, April 5-7 and 9:30 P.M. ROBIN HOOD Starring ERROL FLYNN SAT. & SUN.-April 4 & 5 Ir AlxanMder Nevsk Dir. SERGEI EISENSTEIN (1938) Operatic and mythic monument to the Rus- sian people and their historic heroes. Award- ed the Order of Lenin in 1939 with Nikolai Cherkassov. Music by Prokiev. 7 & 9:05 7 CARCHITECTURE 662-8871 AUDITORIUM Sociology Colloquium Prof essor Richard Cloward Columbia University School of Social Work "WELFARE AND WORK: THE, ORIGINS OF THE WELFARE CRISIS" 4:00 P.M.-Tuesday, April 1,1910 ROOM 231 ANGELL HALL BRITAIN'S ARMY CHIEF in Northern Ireland says his men will shoot to kill if attacked by people throwing gasoline bombs. The warning came after three straight nights of rioting in Bel- fast's Springfield Road area, the dividing line between Roman Catholic and Protestants housing developments. A good deal of the recent violence, during which three soldiers were injured by gasoline bombs, rocks, bottles and other hurled missiles, has been blamed on teenage hooligans. A bomb exploded early this morning against the front df a fur- niture store on a Protestant street, but little damage and no casualties were reported. An army spokesman said that the army chief's speech "seems to be paying off. We've got a lot of troops out ... The idea is to stifle it before it starts." REPUBLICAN LEADERS in the Senate claim a sure 49 votes against a move to send back to committee the Supreme Court nomination of G. Harrold Carswell. If the nomination of the 50-year-old Florida judge survives recommittal the Senate will vote Wednesday on confirmation. That would be more than enough to block the motion because four of the 100 senators are not expected to be present for the first key vote. Meanwhile yesterday, Senators opposing the nomination demand- ed that the Justice Department explain why it did not produce "significant and easily discovered information bearing on the nomi- nee's fitness." In a letter to Attorney General John Mitchell, four senators said that in the past the FBI. has been under instructions to investigate a federal judicial nominee's racial attitudes with particular care. Yet in the case of Carswell, they said, disclosure of a 1948 white supremacy speech and the Florida judge's participation in incorporat- ing a segregated golf club were revealed by private citizens. TRUCKING STRIKES ended in some cities yesterday, but continued in others and spread to new areas. Despite a three-year tentative national agreement to hike wages $1.10 per hour, new strikes broke out in Miami and Tampa Florida. Walkouts of thousands of men continued for the third day in St. Louis, Cleveland and St. Paul despite a national Teamsters Union request to go back, to work pending a vote on the proposed contract. Meanwhile, in an attempt to end the air controllers' rebellion, top officials of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization scheduled a news conference to order the controllers back publicly in compliance with a court-directed agreement with the government. For the first time since the sick-call campaign began Wednesday of last week, the Airline Transport Association reported fewer flight cancellations and shorter delays. The Federal Aviation Administration reported no significant back-to-work trend. "We see a slight over-all improvement, but not enough to have much effect," a spokesman said. Absenteeism continued high at key facilities in New York, .Chi- cago, Kansas City and Minneapolis-St. Paul. THE AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists and strikebound National Airlines yesterday agreed on -a three,-year contract. The contract will raise pay of some 1,000 mechanics a reported $1.10 per hour but the agreement will not get National's planes back in the air until it settles with the striking Air Line Employes Asso- ciation representing clerks and ticket agents. CHANCELLOR WILLY BRANDT leaves for the United States today for talks with President Nixon. In addition to talks concerning the European Common Market, Brandt said the issue of future American troop levels in Europe would be discussed. The Chancellor warned against "dramatizing" voices in the American Congress that are calling for reduction of the 310,000-man U.S. troop level in Europe if Bonn and other European governments do not come up with more money. A I I'm Womnhit Pentagon for discrimination , . DO YOU RIDE A MOTORCYCLE? WASHINGTON women's rights reached into the (WP - movement Pentagon. T h e women's talents to the fullest, and has says: PARK FREE WHILE SHOPPING AT fig SAM'S STORE Two women leaders - one in Air Force blue - are out with public statements deploring their sex's second class status in the service. Col. Jeanne M. Holm, director of Women in the Air Force, says: "To date, top-level management and executive positions are, for all practical purposes, closed to mili- tary women except those directly involved with Women's programs." Dr. Hester Turner, chairman of the Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services, sug- gests the military, fails to use NGC THEATRE CORPORATION A NATIONAL GENERAL COMPANY FOXR VILLB6E 375 No. MAPLE RD.-7694300 MON.-FRI.-7:00-9:30 SAT.-SUN.-1:45- 4:15-6:5,0-9:25 "DAZZLING!" L A. TIMES F- A F'KOV sTR~ .Nz . 1:m~i~:::"~i:::o: i";y;; ts,;xm "It is doubtful that a military system which does not itself pro- vide equality of opportunity for its own members can truly ensure.;. freedom for its country's citizens." These statements by Col. Holm and Dr. Turner appeared, some- . what surprisingly, in the Defense Management Journal, a Pentagon publication devoted to discussing ways to stimulate cost reduction and efficiency. There are more than 40,000 womenrserving in the Army, Navy, Marines and Air Force, doing mainly clerical work, medical ad- ministration, and certain technical assignments.. Various commissions and other agencies in the past have called for improving opportunities for women in the military, thus re- ducing the number of men called in the draft. Postpone cleaning The "spring cleaning" scheduled today for the Huron River has been postponed until May 16. At that time, students and any Ann Arbor citizens concerned about the environment will gather at North Campus Commons to leave for the various cleanup areas. The "cleaning" is being coor- dinated by the Environmental Ac- tion Committee (ENACT). 122 E. WASHINGTON Carnival on Diag APRIL 6-10 12 Noon-4 P.M. * FOOD-CONCESSIONS * CONCESSIONS -Free Daily Official Bulletin SATURDAY, APRIL 4 Day Calendar American Academy of Arts and Sci ences Conference: "Learning, Teaching and Evaluation": W. Qonf. Rm., Rack- ham, 9:00 a.m. Degree Recital: Walden Bass, cello; Sch. of Music Recital Hall, 12:30 p.m. Baseball: U-M .vs. Detroit (double- header): Ferry Field, 1:00 p.m. Degree Recital: Martin Tittle, piano, School of Music Recital Hall, 2:30 p.m. Degree Recital: Elizabeth Williams, violin, Sch, of Music Recital Hall, 4:30 p.m. Degree Recital: John Shafer, trom- bone, School of Music Recital Hall, 8:00 p.m. Placement Service Further Info. at Career Planning, 3200 SAB, 764-6338. SPACE IS AVAILABLE FOR MOTOR- CYCLES ONLY AT THE PARKING STRUCTURE ACROSS FROM THE STORE. HAVE YOUR TICKET VAL.I- DATED! * * * LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 12 Noon SPECIAL GIVEAWAYS ASSORTED SPECTACULARS Claremont Colleges Graduate School, Calif.: "Program to Develop Teacher- Leaders Specializing in Problems of the Disadvantaged." Personnel Services of National Jew- ist Welfare Board, listing of job open- ings and other personnel and training info. tSUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE 212 SAB, Lower Level ANNOUNCEMENTS: Library Futures, N.Y. cadet program for NYC and environs. Union Carbide, Tonawonda, N.Y., gen. & mechan. engrs. completed Jr. Yr., (M and F). Elmhurst, Ill., summer forestry prog., good salary. NASA, Greenfeit, Md., completed soph. yr. in soc. sci., research and de- velopment jobs in ad., apply before Apr. 30. 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. Subscribe to The Michigan Daily We Want-You. To Join Our Church As-An Ordained Minister And Have The Rank Of Doctor of Divinity We are a non-structured faith, un- Idemonational with no traditional doctrine or dogma. Our fast growing church is actively seeking new min- isters whorbelieve what we believe; All. men are entitled to their own convictions; To seek truth their. own way, whatever it may be, no ques- tions asked. As a minister of the church, you may: 1. Start your own church and ap- pyfor exemption from property " (Paid Political Advertisement) YOU HAVE A GOOD CITY COUNCILMAN/KEEP HIM HAVE YOUR LUNCH ON THE DIAG Carnival Yost Field House-50c Fri., Apr. 10-7 P.M.-12 Sat., Apr. 11-12 Noon-5:30 P.M.; 7 P.M.-12 Sunday, April 12, 12 Noon -6 P.M. PETITIONING OPEN FOR AS COUNCILMAN, LEN QUENON HAS: --steered through Housing Code revisions making Ann Arbor a notional leader in the field; -introduced the niaximum possible air pollution control ordinance for the States of Michigan; -worked to maximize inter-governmental cooper- ation and minmize overlap, waste, and conflict; -introduced damage deposit legislation to insure fair settlements between landlords and tenant; -and much, much more. F 0 R CONTINUED EFFECTIVE REPRE- SENTATION OF YOUR INTERESTS ... LS &A * Amusement Rides * Game Booths STUDENT JUDICIARY * Contests-Pizza Eating RE-ELECT ERNEST L. Informntinn and 11111