Page Ten.

'HE MICHIGAN DAILY

Fridtay, January 16, 1970

Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, January 16, 1970


WELFARE DINNER

*

*

Spanish rice and a cup of jello

By ERIC SCHENK _
Some 300 Ann Arbor residentsj
last night paid to eat 'a dinner'
consisting of 1/4 cups of Spanishf
rice and % cup of Jello salad.
This main course was supplement-1
ed by day-old bread and powdered
milk.
The somewhat meager meal was
billed as an example of a dinner
for a typical family on welfare, by
its sponsors, the state chapter of
the National Welfare Rights Or-
ganization (NWRO).
The money raised at the dinner
will help fund training programs
which would instruct welfare
mothers on family finances and
legal rights.
After dinner, the group was ad-
dressed by a small group of speak-
ers including Kate Emerson and
Luise Bryant, both welfare moth-
ers and members of NWRO.
Mrs. Emerson told the group
that the worst part of being on
welfare is that "we have no con-
trol over our own lives."
She explainned that the ap-
proval of a case worker was needed
before "you get training, get a
baby sitter, move, get a doctor, and
get a job."
Commenting on the meal, most
diners said the dinner was enjoy-
able. They expressed sympathy for
the welfare families but seemed
hesitant about actively supporting
the NWRO.
The dinner was planned as part

of a drive for increased allowances
for welfare families. Last fall, the
Welfare mothers became locked in
a dispute with the Washtenaw
County Board of Supervisors over
their request for additional funds
to buy school clothing for their
children, and for a 25 per cent
cost-of living increase in their
monthly welfare payments.
The supervisors declined to

budget the requested funds, saying,
no money was available. And ear-
lier in the fall, Gov. William Mil-
liken declined to appropriate addi-
tional funds to welfare mothers
also citing a lack of available
funds.
Mrs. Emerson criticized resi-
dents of the county for promising
to support the mothers but n o t
taking part in the demonstrations.

"Their support never material-
ized," Mrs. Emerson said.
Organizations participating in
the dinner included the National'
Social Association for SocialE
Workers, and the Community Ad-:
vocates for Welfare (CAW).
CAW sponsored a march in
front of the county Bldg. l a s t
October in support of the wel-
fare mothers requests.

O'Neil lashes out at Sen. Hart,
calls for reductioi of violence

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I

By ROB BIER
"Peace at home and abroad and
Sen. (Philip) Hart's hypocrisy will
be the issues in this election," said
James F. O'Neil, potential candi-
date for the G.O.P.'s senate nomi-
nation, in a speech before the
College Republicans last night.
O'Neil, a member of the State
Board of Education, called for "a
total effort to raise the level of
understanding and reduce the
level of violence in our country."
At the same time, he lashed out
at Hart, who he would probably
oppose, calling the senator a "po-
litical weathervane."
The meeting was attended by
about 25 people, mostly members
of the College Republicans. There

was no repetition of the disruption
which occurred at the last meet-
ing when demonstrators tried to
shout down state Sen. Robert
T Hbr (R-irmin ha )

"very much
of the war.
dent Nixon
to date."

for the Vietnamization
I fully support Presi-
on what he has done

I rIULJrar JI1 IIIin~n~iI. .However, he gave considerable
O'Neil entered state politics in emphasis to what he termed the
1962 when he ran for congressman "abdication of power" by Congress
and lost in the primary 'to Con- to the presidency in the Vietnam
gresswoman Martha Griffiths. He War. Most of his remarks on the
ran again in 1964, this time for war were confined to his criticism
the senate nomination against of former President Lyndon John-
State Republican Chairman Ely son, Hart and the Senate far al-
Peterson. lowing the "abdication" to occur.
In 1967 he was elected to thelc
State Board of Education. O'Neil attacked Hart for "his
While admitting to misgivings hawkish stand under Johnson and
at the time of President Nixon's his swing to a dove as adminis-
Vietnam speech, O'Neil said that trations and public o p i n i o n
subsequent events have made him changed.


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DAILY OFFICIAL I ORGANIZATION

MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE
NOW BEING FORMED
MONDAY NIGHTS

BULLETIN

NOTICES

(Continued from Page 2)
 .SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE
212 SAB,"Lower Level
Center for Study of ,esponsive Law,
Wash. DC. Mr. Ralph Nader, founder
and Chairman of tfxe Center is look-
ing for qualified graduate students in
all disciplines to assist in :research pro-
jects-for the coming summer. Regional
projects and ones in Wash. D.C.
Interview today, Friday, January 16
at SPS.
Camp Tamarack, fresh air society,
)etroit, cabin couns., spec. in water-
front, arts & crafts, nature camp-
craft, tripping, dramatics, dance music,
unit and asst. unit supv., casework-
er, truck-bus driver, nurses, cons. with
emotionally disturbed children, couns.
for mationette theater.
Glacier National Park, Montana. Ap-
plications have arrived at S u m m e r
Placement Service, 212 Student Activi-
ties Building. A wonderful place to
spend your summer.
Platt National Park, Sulphur, Ok-
lahoma. Ranger-Naturalist positions'
open for coming summer. Application
deadline February 15. Further details
at SPS, 212 SAB.

The Free University will soon be in
full swing. The catalog will soon be
available, as registration will take
place Jan. 24 through the 31st in the
Fishbowl. Contact the UAC Office in
the Union, or Liz Hunt at 764-8865,
or Dave at 764-9727.
The Ageless Science of Yoga. Asana-
and F sture ' Class sponsored S e 1 f -
Realization Fellowship. Mon. or Wed.,
8-9:00 p.m. Call Linda or Dale at 761-
9825 after 6:00'p.m.
* * * *
UM Baha'i Club fireside discussion,
}Jan.16, ':00 p.m. Topic: Independent
search for truth. 1474 Jewett.
UM Baha'i Club sponsors W o rl1d
Religion Day on Jan. 17, 7-:00 p.m. at
1474 Jewett.
* * * *
'Pedagogical Poen", contemporary
Soviet film about a band of delinquent
boys in the reconstruction period of
the early 1920's. Ruskii Kruzhok, Jan.
16, 7 & 9:00 p.m., Multipurpose Room,!
UGLI.

Teams or
Individuals
Sign up NOW1 !

>f-

Michigan Union
BDowling Lanes
Open 1 P,.M.-Mlidnite

of drawing, painting and sculpture
Tuition scholarships for full time study sculpture with
Peter Agostini/Sidney Geist/David Hare/George Spaventa
SPR NG SEMESTER JANUARY 26-MAY 1
SUMMER SEMESTER JUNE 15- JULY31
Transfer studio credits for work done at the school given
by colleges throughout the country
8 WEST 8 STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. 10011
. Lilki _, _- I-IU

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professionally. And we have great respect for
the guy who'd like to "know more about it" be-
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have a plan to help him.
It's called "planned mobility"-a sort of
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you're broadening professionally.
Ask the Du Pont interviewer about it. Ask
him anything. He was in your shoes very
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ol eaon
college Relations

h:



Ed

1

HOW DO YOU FOLLOW
A"SUPER SESSION"?

'I


Friends Are"-A1 by himself
and now "Kooper Session."
Al Kooper doing four "songs"
on one side, and then "jams"
on the other side with one
the P of his"discoveries"... ;':
Shuggie Otis.
Son of Johnny Otis, one of
the finest R&B musicians.
Being around a man like -
that taught Shuggie about 4/1 t '
guitar:.. .blues/traditional..,
old-time slide/straight /,,
R&B/gospel /pop/ rock/... ..,,
all tight and fine. And . , -
two albums of his own and
just finished backing Frank ,_ °
Zappa. And perhaps the most 4
remarkable of all- Shuggie-.
is fifteen years old. ' -' '
"Kooper Session."
, Al Kooper kicking out
y the jams and jamming
with Shuggie.
Free-form excitement

I

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OIW1 OOca { - 1 a'

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