Page Two
Leadership. struggle hits Voice
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Sunday, September 29, 1968
-'I
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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(Continued from Page 1)
But Rothberger disagrees.
"Those are brown shirt tactics;
its the same kind of thing they
(the Ayers group) did to us at last
week's meeting. You live in a com-
munity; you have to allow oppos-
ing groups and factions to discuss
the issues. No one has the right
to shout anyone down."
Rothberger elaborates on his
charge that the "James Gang" is
not radical at all, but actually
borders on the fascistic. "Ayers
says this campus already has the
consciousness, but also says you
can't let 'em vote. Now, we're not
moderating our politics, but we
think you have to be careful in
choosing an issue that will break
the students from their self-in-
terest."
Rothberger and other members
of the "Radical Caucus" don't
feel that going into the classroom
and taking it over is the right
approach. "You can't afford the
antagonism; you have to build a'
significant minority before you
actually take the moves to end the,
war, to stop classified research, to
do any of the things that you
know are right."
Chester, who has been under
significant personal attack from.
many members of the "J a m e s
Gang" because of his role in what
they term is the "Voice bureau-
cracy," denies that Voice is an
authoritarian organization, as has
been charged.
Much of the anti-authoritar-
tan" criticism centers around as-
sertions 6that the Voice leadership
s--of which thester ha been san
undeniable and integral part for
three years-"sits" on programs
and is hesitant to act. Chester
justifies official institutions inside
Voice-'-a chairmanshaip, the com-
mittee structure-by pointing out
that programs cannot be enacted
without investigation and discus-
sion, which are the primary aims
of the bureaucracy.
Ayers, who vehemently separ-
ates 'himself from any arguments
directed against individuals in the
organization, insists that what his,
group is asking for is not "um-
brella" structure for Voice. "We
aren't saying that any member of
Voice should be able to do what he
wants to do and still use the SDS
name." But, he adds, SDS in Ann
Arbor is not really typical of SDS
nationally, and the local group
should revise its positions to make
the national group more unified.
Many members of the "James
Gang" speak of the national as-
pect of the movement. Jim Mellen
of REP, who is new to Ann Arbor
this year, said at last week's Voice
meeting that SDS has to define
itself in terms of national libera-
tion movements throughout the
world. Ayers adds, "We are the
arm of the liberation front inside
the monster."
But Voice has traditionally been
fairly divorced from SDS na-
tionally, and the antagonistic re-
ationship between the two is
well-known. Chester points out
that the national SDS hierarchy
of full-time officers centered in
Chicago is actually on the peri-
phery of the relationships between
the separate chapters.
What happens at Tuesday's
meeting will probably determine
much of the future of SDS in Ann
Arbor. The "Radical Caucus" has
announced that if members of the
"James Gang" disrupt the orderly
producers of Tuesday's meeting,
they will move to another room
and use sergeants-at-arms to
keep "disrupters" out. Rothberger1
insists that if there is any one rea-I
son why Voice programs have not
really gotten off the ground yet
this year, it is because "the craz-
les (the "James Gang") won't let
us have a meeting'."
Ayers says he'll be pleased if the
"Radical Caucus" does move to
another room and become, in ef-
fect, "a closed caucus organiza-
tion."
"We'll act according to demo-
cratic procedure," Chester re-
sponds. "Anybody -can come if
they'll follow the rules."
It seems, however, that "the
rules" still, have to be defined.
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editor-
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cent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3528 L.S.&A. Bldg. before 2
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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
:DayCalendar
Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem-
inar: "Management of Managers, Pro-
gram No. 69": North Campus Commons,
8:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 9:00
p.m.
Cinema Guild: Marlon Brando and
Anna Magnani in The Fugitive King
(from Hennessee Williams' Orpheus De-
scending): Architecture Auditorium,
7:00 and 9:05 p.m.
Professional Theatre Program: APA
Repertory Company in Moliere's TheI
Misanthrope: Lydia Mendelssohn Thea-
ter, 8:00 p.m.
School of Music Degree Recital: Ro-
bert Thompson,Organ: Hill Auditor-
ium, 8:00 p.m.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem-
inar: "Management of Managers, Pro-
gram No. 69": North Campus Com-
mons, 8:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00
to 9:00 p.m.
Biological Chemistry Collequium: Dr
Ryo Sato, Institute for Protein> Re-
search, Osaka University, Japan, "The
Function and Properties of Hepatic
Microsomal Cytochrome b5," 4:00 p.m.,
!M-7330 Medical Science Bldg.
IDepartment of Zoology Lecture: Dr.
Joram Piatigorsky, National Institutes
of Health, "The Stimulation of Protein
synthesis Upon Fertilization of Sea
Urchin Eggs": 1400 Chemistry Build-
ing, 4:00 p.m. t
President's State of the University
Address: President Fleming will pre-
sent the "Annual Address to Faculty
and Staff" in the Rackham Lecture
Hall at 8:00 p.m. Distinguished Serv-
ice Awards and the University Press
Book Award for 1968 will be presented
following President Fleming's address.
A reception in the Michigan League
Ballroom will follow the address and
award ceremonies. Wives of faculty and
staff members are invited.
General Notices
Broadcasting Service: WUQM-FM ra-
dio (91.7 Me.) 11 a.m. to ll p.m. daily;
Sundays 11 to 6 P.m. Sunday 1:30 p.m..
Martin Luther King -y"Sermon on
Peace", a repeat broadcast of the CBC
Massey Lectures recorded by Dr, King
before his death. Monday 11 a.m, and at 3 p.m. in Room 111
7 p.m. The Eleventh Hour - Ed Bur- Room), Chairman: W.t
rows hosts an hour of news and con-
versation about the arts and literature. Dl
Guests: Professor Carleton Wells, De- Ii& Cem
partment of English, discussing Emily
PEM (Seminar
G. Helms.
eni
Dickinson.
All Students in the School of Educa-
tion (Undergraduate): Preclassification
for the Winter Term (II) 1969 starts on
September 30 and will run to De-
cember 2. The material may be ob-
tained in room 2000 UHS. Students
should plan to preclassify early.
Notice to Employees of All Univer-
sity Units: Blue Cross - Blue Shield
and Major Medical Expense Insurance
Open Enrollment Period will be held in
the ,locations below from October 1
through October 14, 1968. Campus -
Office of Staff Benefits, 1058 LS&A'
Building; Medical Center - Office of
Staff Benefits, A76l30 Hospital. New ap-
plications and changes to existing con-
tracts may be made without evidence
of insurability. Family members, eli-
gible for coverage, may be added at
this time, including those unmarried
children over 19 but not yet 25 who
are income tax dependents. No new
applications, changes, or additions will
be accepted after this enrollment per-
iod until October of 1969, other than
for new employees or normal changes
in existing contracts made within the
allowable 30-day period.
Doctoral
3200 S.A.B.
GENERAL DIVISION
Placement Interviews: The following
organization will interview at Place-
ment Services, the representatives ex-
pect to see at least a vita sheet on in-
terviewees, therefore, if you are not
already registered with the General
Division, please stop in and let us pro-
vide you with the proper materials.
Please call 763-1363 to make appoint-
ments by phone, or stop in and make
appt. in person. Make appts. as soon as
possible, none accepted after 4 p.m.
day preceding visit.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1968
Mean Johnson & Co, Evansville, Ind.:
M & F. Morning only. BA/BS-Chem.,
Gen. Lib. Arts, Pharm., MA/MS-Chem,
Gen. Lib. Arts, and Pharm. PhD Ana-
lytical Chem., Organic Chem., and
Pharm. for Computing, Mgmt Trng.,
Mktg. Res., Personnel, and Territ.
SRles.
Aluminum Company of America
(ALCOA), Pitts., Pa.: M & F, all day.
BA/BS/MA/MS Gen. Chem., Journ.,
Math, ehsy., for data process., publ.
res., and territ sales.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968
Aluminum Company of America
(ALCOA), see Monday, above, listing
for details.
Burroughs Corporation, Jackson.
Mich. - Men. Afternoon; only. All de-
grees, all levels for territorital sales.
Inland Steel Company, Chicago, Ill.:
M & F. All day. All degree levels and
areas for Mgmt. TrngeTerrit. Sales,
Finance, Computer Systems.
Jacobsen's Stores Inc., Jackson,
(Continued on Page 7)
Examinations
Adryn Lowell Sponberg, Education,
Dissertation: "The Evolution of Athlete
Subsidization in the Intercollegiate
Conference of Faculty Representa-
tives (Big Ten)," on Monday, Sept. 30
Bill Ayers
AAUP report criticizes
state education support
(Continued from Page 1)
dent for doctoral and graduate/
professional costs.
Based on that formula, five of
the state's 12 public institutions
receive appropriations b e 1 o w
equity. These are the four region-
al universities and Wayne State;
they enroll 43.8 per cent of all
students in the state 'system and
nearly half of the system's mast-
ers' candidates:
Through such a formula the au-
thors believe the State's smaller
schools would be able to boost the
quality of instruction.. But that
would only be so, they argue, if
the State further agrees to inflate
the level of support across the
board.
"Any discussion of equity, rea-
son and adequacy in the support
of higher education must take
place in light of the state's ability
to perform-its resources as com-
pared to those of other states and
its performance as measured by
that of comparable states," the
report states.
Last January the State Depart-
ment of Commerce reported Mich-
igan's gross state product-the
total output of goods and seryices
-jumped 50.6 per cent while the
GNP was up '4b.2 per cent. Simi-
larly the state's personal income
rose 52.8 per cent while the na-
tional increase was 40.6 per cent.'
In that light the committee re-
port seeks to demonstrate inade-
quate level of support. However,
the -report does not offer statis-
ticl comparison of economic
growth with the five states to
which Michigan's educational of-
fering is compared-California,
GUILD HOUSE... 802 Monroe
Mon., Sept. 30-NOON LUNCHEON 25c
LANSING FAIR,
DOXIADIS PLANNING ORGANIZATION
From Metropolis to the City of the Earth
Tuesday, Oct. 1-NOON LUNCHEON
PROF. ARTHUR MENDEL
Dept. of History
"THE UNIVERSITY AND CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY'1
(Series: "Anti I ntellectualism and the University")
I
JOHNNY CARSON
IN PERSON
Oct. 5
University Events Bldg.
2SHows
\ 7 P.M. and 10 P.M.
4
.k
7
mown
'I
Ilinois, Indiana, New York and
Ohio. -_____
In every teaching category-
professor through instructor-the
median level of support in Michi-
gan falls well below the median
of the comparative five-state -
range.
Second class postage paid 'at Ann presents
Arbor, Michigan, 420 Maynard St., Ann
Arbor, Michigan, 48104.
Daily except Monday during regular
academic school year.
-- 8:00 approved by Association of Tugboat Accordionists
New Lost CitY
$1.50 AT THE DOOR NEX W K!! RAMBLERS
$1M00 after second set
MRS. FLEMING A
4'
Eric Chester
Phone 434-0130
n&an Or CARPENTER RAD
Don$Da
Brin Kit
'With Six You
Get Eggroll"
Color by Deluxe. Filmed in Panavisiorn*.
PLUS
PRESIDENT and
I=
cordially-invite the faculty and students
of The biversity of Michigan
to an Open House at their home
,TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968
f ron " fo"r untilsix O'clock
I
ITS NOT WHO YOU CON&
IT'S HOW YOU0DO T'
PRUI EW11,0
'the eret Warof
ANRRRI 1180
TCdHNICOLORt
MBA UNIVERSAL PICTURE
SALES BEG
MONDAY, SEPT. 30
Lobby of Student Activities Bldg.
From 8:30_5:00
815 South University Avenue
J
4 -
Tickets-$5.0O
(Sold Out)
,
' PREMIERE TUESDAY
.: I
$4.00 $3.00
Sponsored by the
Michigan Bands
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°; .
A Contemporary Approach to
OCTOBER 1-13
Shakespeares
wow&
CONFERENCE
ADAM C. POWELL
DICK GREGORY
JULIAN BOND
Sept. 29-2:00 P.M.-Hill Auditorium
, 1 1 ..... U
.,
"As Now as a Nehru Jacket
Directed by Els Rob
Ms 1 -, r ,.,nfi
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III
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