Page Eiglif THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, January 23, 1969 Page EIght THE MICHIGAN DAILY Farmer foresees black future in authority, 'ethnic cohesion' .. r... ... P.r. 4PP..Sr "}}hi r :'ri.' : P r r. .v . v v.:w::::: ":._..: ..::::::;.: ...: :vv;.";w:::: :".:".:v} :::: ........ ... ...:... .:::"".v ";:, v::} ..Pr:.. S. ...' :?: 1i:.:. F .Si:". ": vo4 .. .......... ..... r.. ............. r... ""}."; "iv::.w}:::. .... R . ......7 :::. ..ii 'i.o i. "; "".. .:4 r..4 {.:}.: '+SrP,":ii ..........:wu:}.v;:.."vr:} :.:...........:.:.:.v:.';:: n,,.s,;:.v.v:4 Yr... r ' ... ?''r:....... .............:.........::::......:::: :w::.:v ::":::: a: ... .,.,...,.... ..v:.4.vd..v.,.},"..::m,., ......,f.,.x "fih!".::x..5".4."};:ri}:?y,:v}::x"" ;:w: .:.... _.. .... DAILY OFFICIAL SULLETIN w.v." .vr .. ..4. 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Good writing and oral com- : : : j :'. i : :!: __"_ By BARBARA WEISS "The most meaningful thrust in the black community is to- ward ethnic cohesiveness," de- clared James Farmer, founder and first national chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE). "The black commun- ity must work toward becoming a viable, power-wielding eth- nic entity." Speaking before a mixed aud- ience composed primarily of students enrolled in the newly- \ created black capitalism course, Farmer discussed the switch in emphasis from desegregated "dispersion" to cohesiveness on the part of blacks. In his view, the change occurred because de- segregation failed to close the average income gap which exists between white and black Americans and to cause the dis- solution of the black ghettoes. "Civil rights people underes- timated the impact of white racism in this country," Farmer said. They could not predict that desegregation in the cities would drive the whites to the suburbs. Once they saw the dif- ficulty inherent in the concept of dispersion, they realized that they had to improve the .ghet- toes themselves, he continued. In a speech touched with humor, Farmer emphasized the several goals which should be accomplished within the frame- work of black power as he sees it. Black power should be used to develop a sense of "cohe- siveness, pride and identity" on the part of blacks. It should be a means of "wielding levers of both economic and political power" from a base within the black community itself. "This will, not make people love you. Black people could care less about being loved," he said. "Blacks should demand that they be respected and dealt with as eyeball-to-eyeball power." According to Farmer, a "cross-fertilization of ideas" be- tween civil rights forces and Black Nationalist forces result- ed in new efforts to- help the black man-on-the-street. Tran- slated ino concrete terms, this meant a concerted effort to spread the base of ownership within the black community. Union plan against loev (Continued from Page 1) usually 30 days after he has ceased paying rent. If the tenant has not paid after seven days, the landlord must instigate curt action which means serving a court summons at least four days before the date of appearance. At this time C~ff NSCuSS 'Dionysus 69' (Continued from Page 1) City Attorney Joel Farner and City Administrator Guy Larcom. McCreath's statement described the drama as a "serious artistic effort" which is "certainly ap- propriate for consideration by a University community." He called the controversial play "experimental." "Our hope is to stimulate serious discussion of this experimentation," he said. The Board of Governors of the League endorsed McCreath's state- ment last night. UAC is a subcom- iittee of both the Board of Di- rectors of the Union and the Board of Governors of the League, McCreath said after the League meeting last night he had no in- dication of what action the police might take, nor did he know whether UAC officials could be held responsible for any charges against the play. The endorsement of McCreath's statement came at a regular meet- ing of the League. The Union Board of Directors will meet to- night, but McCreath said he had "no idea" whether his statement would be endorsed by them. The League and the Union jointly have the power to decide who may use the Union and League facilities. s to striie ii reators the tenant can request a jury trial. If the tenant does not an- swer the summons, his tenancy terminates in 30 days by de- fault. Following a jury trial in Dis- trict Court, which the steering committee expects to be "lengthy,"\ the tenant can ap- peal to the Circuit Court, and possibly the State Court of Ap- peals and State Supreme Court. During the period of litigation the tenant retains tenancy and the landlord receives no rent. The committee states that if a striker loses his case and has exhausted all his legal resources he probably can pay the back rent and retain tenancy or move out and take his money with him. "Any subsequent suit by the landlord to obtain damages for non-payment of rent is very unlikely," the committee says. At the end of the strike, the money in the escrow fund will be returned to the striker or paid directly to the landlord. The money in escrow can be withdrawn by the tenant at any time. The trustees of the escrow fund will be bonded - that is fully insured for the money in the fund. Rent will be paid into the escrow fund by two methods: -a check, money order, or bank draft made out to the tenants' union which will be de- posited in an interest bearing account in a Canadian bank; or -check, money order or bank draft made out to the individual which will be deposited in a safety deposit box at an un- specified bank. The strikers are being asked to deduct ten per cent of the first month's rent for the strike's expenses. One of the issues the union hopes to nego- tiate on is landlord payment of the strike expenses. On the economic front, Farm- er emphasized black co-opera- tives and community develop- ment corporations as a means of increasing the amount of black authority to determine their own affairs. He also stressed the potential role of corporations who build factor- ies within ghetto communities and the necessity of training blacks to fill jobs at all levels in such factories. Budget eutry b $8.'7 m.Ilion (Continued from Page 1) "We wonder if Gov. Milliken is aware that his budget recommen-. dations puts us in virtually the same position as when we talked to him in December," Ross said. Michigan State University will receive the largest appropriations of any four-year institution in the state. Their total allocation, in- cluding funds for the expansion of its medical school to a %our year college, will total nearly $4.5 mil- lion more than that of the Uni- versity. In his farewell address, Gov. Romney said "it would be a trage- dy if, ini our effort to improve all our colleges and universities we were to deny the University of Michigan the extra financial sup- port required to maintain its mar- gin of excellence." Basing his calculation on a $70 million surplus for fiscal 1969-70,1 Milliken forecasts a surplus of $12.9 million by June 30, 1970. The Governor's recommenda- tion includes:, -an increase of $27 million for operations of the state's 13 four year universities; -increase of $85.4 million for public elementary and high school education; -creation of an elite mobile tactical unit for the state police force; -an increase of $30 million for social service programs. The total spending for these programs should reach $260 million. Sen. Charles O. Zollar (R-Ben- ton Harbor) and chairman of the Senate appropriations committee said the projected surplus would be "considered $25 million deficit under other bookkeeping meth- ods." "Much of the money described in the budget message is actually committed to paying bills not yet in hand," he added. The Milliken budget "would be slightly cut," he predicted. Zollar added there is not enough surplus to provide for parochiaid without a tax increase. With a Democratic House and a Republican Senate, few are willing to speculate on the outcome of the budget. The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan for which The Michigan Daily assumes no edi- torial responsibility. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to 6040 Admin. Bldg. before 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maximum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only, Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more information call 764-9270. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23 Day Calendar A representative from George Wash- ington University School of Law will be in 1223 Angell Hall to talk with in- terested students. Appointments may be made by calling Mrs. Johnson 40312 or by coming to the Junior- Senior Counseling Office. Mental Health Research Institute Seminar, Thursday, Jan. 23. Daniel B. Suits, Dept. of Economics, University of Michigan: "Economic Analysis and Forecasting: A Look at 1969", R oo m 1057, 3:45 p.m. Tea for those attending at 3:15 p.m. Room 2059. Cinema Guild: Marlene Dietrich, Or- son Weiles, and Chariton Heston in Or- son Welles' Touch of Evil: Architecture Auditorium, 7:00 and 9:05 p.m. Degree Recital: Elaine Zajac, Saxo- phone: School of Music Recital Hall, 3:30 p.m. Department of Chemistry: Dr. O. Bastiansen, University of Oslo,' "Elec- tron Diffraction and Intramolecular Motion". Thursday, Jan. 23, Room 1300 Chem. 'Bldg., 8:00 p.m. Rhododendron Discussion G r o u p meeting. U. of M. Botanical Gardens,] Thursday, Jan. 23, 8 p.m. Public wel- come, ORGANIZATION NOTICES Bach Club Meeting: Thursday, Jan. 23rd, 8:00 p.m. Guild House, 802 Mon- roe St. Speaker: Wayne Linder, "Fusion of Styles in Bach's Cantatas." Jelly donuts and fun afterwards. Everyone welcome. Forfurther information call 769-2922 or 769-0995. Young Americans for Freedom - or- ganizational meeting tonite! 7:30 p.m. in the Mimes Room of the Union, 2nd floor. Society of Classical Liberalism: meeting - Sunday - Jan. 26th 3:00 p.m. in Union - See D'ay calendar for room number. UM Judo Club: will have a meeting Jan. 23rd at 7:30 p.m. in the Wrestling room of the IM Bdg. HilJel Foundation: 1429 Hill St., Fri., Jan. 24th, 7:15 p.m.: Hillel Student Services; 8:30 p.m. - Panel and open discussion "Can Judaism Survive in a Communist Society?" Graduate Council of Hillel: Jan. 26th at 8:00 p.m., 1429 Hill St.. Graduate Coffee House. Christian Science Organizational meeting: Thurs., 7:30 Room 3545 SA.B. General Notices Broadcasting Service: WUOM R a d i o (91.7 Mc.) 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily, Thursday 1:00 p.m. Assembly for Hu- man Rights: Three official Assembly observers and a major delegate discuss the main trends of thought to come out of the meetings in Montreal, 1968. Thursday 4:45 p.m. Conservation Re- port with Prof. Karl Lagler. 5:15 p.m. U-M Feature Story with Jack Hamilton. 7:30 p.m. University Symphony Band, another in a new series of programs conducted by Dr. William D. Revelli. Friday 11 a.m. The Eleventh Hour (repeated at 7 p.m.) Ed Burrows hosts an hour of news and conversation about the arts and literature. Guest:1 Hans Citroen, Artistic Director of The Hague Philharmonic; also Sydney Hod-1 kinson and George Wilson of the Con- temporary Directions Concert. Friday 1:00 p.m. From The Midway - "Hypnosis" with Dr. Erika Fromm, Un- iversity of Chicago. Friday 5:00 p.m. Focus on Students, produced by speech department students. Friday 5:15 p.m. Business Review with Prof. Ross Wilhelm. Friday 8:30 p.m. Hague Philharmonic Concert - broadcast livep from Hill Auditorium.1 The make-up exam in Economics 2011 for any student who received an X in the Fall term and whose absence has been excused will be given on Tues- day, January 28theat 7:30 p.m. in Room 207 Economics Building. Direct all inquiries to Mrs. Shulman. Concentration meetings for s e c o n d' semester sophomores who will become Juniors at the end of the current term will be held on the following dates.a The Field is listed first following by Date and Time and then Location. American Culture, Tues., Feb. 4, 4:00 p.m., 2225 Angell Hall. Anthropology, Wed., Feb. 5, 4:00 p.m.,1 1007 Angell Hall. Biology, Mon., Jan. 27, 7:00 p.m.,s 1040 Natural Resources. Business Administration, Tues., Jan, 28, 4:00 p.m., 2225 Angell Hall. Chemistry, Wed., Feb. 5, 7:30 p.m., 3005 Chemistry Bldg.c Classical Studies, Thurs., Jan. 30,1 4:00 p.m., 2203 Angell Hall. Economics, Wed., Jan. 29, 4:00 p.m.,s 2235 Angell Hall. English, Thurs., Feb. 6, 4:00 p.m., 351 Angell Hall.t English T.C., Wed., Feb. 5, 4:00 p.m., 2235 Angell Hall. French-Spanish T.C., Tues., Jan. 28,1 4:00 p.m., 2235 Angell Hall.c Geography, Wed., Jan. 29, 4:00 p.m.,i 1007 Angell Hall. Geology & Mineralogy, Wed., Jan. 29, 4:00 p.m., 2231 Angell Hall. German, Wed., Feb. 5, 4:00 p.m., 2231 Angell Hall, History and History T.C., Tues., Jan. 28, 3:00 p.m., 1035 Angell Hall.; Thurs., Jan. 30, 3:00 pm., 2235 Angell Hall. History of Art, Mon., Jan. 27, 4:00 p.m., 1035 Angell Hall. Journalism, Thurs., Jan. 30, 4:00 p.m., 2029 Angell Hall, Linguistics, Thurs., Jan. 30, 4:00 p.m., 1007 Angell Hall. Mathematics (General), Thurs., Jan. 30, 4:00 p.m., 2235 Angell Hall. Mathematics T.C., Tues., Jan. 28, 4:00 p.m., 35 Angell Hall. Microbiology, Mon., Feb. 3, 4:30 p.m., 2003 Angell Hall. Philosophy, Tues., Jan. 28, 4:00 p.m., 25 Angell Hall. Physics, Mon.. Jan. 27, 4:00 p.m., .130, Physics-Astronomy. Political Science, Mon., Jan. 27, 4:00 p.m., 231 Angell Hall. Pre-Legal Studies, Mon., eFb. 3, 5:00 p.m., 1035 Angell Hal. Pre-Med and Pre-Dent., 'Tes., Jan. 28, 7:30 p.m., 2235 Angell Hall. Psychology, Fri., Jan. 31, 4:00 p.m., 231 Angell Hall. Romance Linguistics, Wed., Feb. 5, 4:00 p.m., 3201 Angell Hall. Russian & East European Stud., Mon., Jan. 27. 4:00 p.m., Commons Room, Lane Hall. Sociology. Tues., Feb. 4, 4:00 p.m., 35 Angell Hall. Social Work, Mon., Feb. 3, 4:00 p.m., 2231 Angell Hall. Speech (General, Speech Correction and T.C.), Thurs., Jan, 30, 4:00 p.m. 2003 Angell Hall. Zoology, Tues., Feb. 4, 5:00 p.m., 3082 Nat. Sci. Bldg. Placement PLACEMENT 3200 S.A.B. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Due .to the fog conditions, the fol- lowing companies have altered their scheduled visits to the UM campus. 1. International Voluntary Service originally scheduled for Thurs., Jan. 23 and Fri., Jan. 24 will not inter- view on Friday, Jan. 24 only. Please contact Placement Service for further information. 2. Meredith Corporation originally scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 23 will not hold interviews on that day. Please contact Placement Service for the new interview date. 3. Western Union originally sched- uled for Friday, Jan. 24 will not hold interviews on that date. The resumes of the students scheduled for inter- views will be mailed to Western Union. Current Position Openings received by General Division by mail and phone, Harvard University, Boston, Mass.: munication skills. Course Assistants, any lib. arts de- Standard & Poor's Corporation, N.Y., grees, apply early in calendar year. Sal-, N.Y.: Security Analysis positions, good aried, but with option to take summer communication skills, especially writ- off. Will grade assignments on case ing. histories. Insurance Rating Board, N.Y.C.: Warren King and Associates, Inc., Openings in fields of actuarial sc, Chicago, Ill.: Seek two additions to mathematical statistics and econome- consulting staff. One specialist . inI trics, BA/MA math, econ., and inita- educational management, other in tive to dev, programs to meet needs public administration. 5 years in ap- of public demand in insurance fields. propriate work required.____ Fairbanks Rehabilitation Association, EDUCATION DIVISION Fairbanks, Alaska: Director - Admin- istrator, MSW, MA Voc. Rehab., or re- Overseas Teaching: The following lated areas, min. 1-2 years exper. in schools located outside of the U.S. admin, duties and working with handi- have listed teaching vacancies for the capped. 1969-70 school year. State of Illinois, Dept. of M e n t a 1 Ghana and Nigeria, West Africa: Se- Health, Chicago Zone: Child psycholo- condary Biology, Physics, Chem., gist. PhD plus 3 years, 2 supv. Social French, Math, Bus. Educ., H om e Psychologist, similar requirements. Econ. Tch. certification and exper- Clinical Psychologist, PhD plus 3 years. iences not required. Administrative Psychologist, PhD plus cert. in Diplomate of Amer. Board of Cairo, Egypt: Internship program at Examiners in Psych, 4 years in clini- the English Language Institute at the cal work and 3 supv. work. American University for those with BA State of Washington, State Auditor or MA degree. Teach English1 to stu- BA min., or 18 hrs. acctg., with other dents teing admitted to AUC with BA r., oe inadequate English. Imajor. Montreal, Quebec - (English schools) Midwest Research Institute, Kansas - Elementary, K thru 7. Secondary City, Mo,: positions in areas of bilo- English, French, Latin, German, Ital- gical sci., chemistry, economics, en- ian,'Math, Physics, Chem., emB , G. en. gineering, and management sciences. Sin, Htry, Ce.,'Br., Mu- Board of Cooperative Educational Science, History, Geog./Civics Art Mu- Services, Jericho, N.Y.: of-ersic,, P B,(men and women), us., Steno. Serice, eriho N..:Supervisor,of Bookkeeping, Retarded classes, H o s- fice of Personnel, MA in personnel ad- clases, d d AtSop. ministration and expensive personnel Foral classes, Ind. Arts, Shop. work, eligible for N.Y. State certifica- aFor dditional information contact tion for principal or school administra- Mrs. Flynn, Placement Services. 3200 tor. SAB, 764-7462. Local Firm: Assistant to the Presi- dent, will do mktg. res., editorial work P EEGTNEERI on company paper, BA degree in any 128 H, West Engrg. Bldg. area, no exper. necess. Wayne State University, Detroit Make interview appointment at Room Mich.: Personnel administrator, screen: 128 H, West Engrg. Bldg. unless other- hire,lnon-academic personnel. pref. wise specified.9r bachelors level degree in Industrial JANUARY 30, 1969 Psych., or some behavioral sciences, or Bell System BBA, no exper. required. A.T.&T. Long Lines Kenyon & Eckhardt Company, De- Bell Labs. troit, Mich.: Advertising trainees, in Mich. Bell media area, buying and research for Western Electric large automotive account. BA in Engl., Sandia Corp. Journ., Econ., Psych., Poll. Set., no Bell Telephone Labs. & Western exper req. Electric Co. - Ph.D. recruiting The Budd Company, Clinton, Mich.: Brunswick Corp. Management Trainee with BSE in ME Commonwealth Edison Co. or MSME, industrial or chemical The Duriron Co., Inc. orientation. General Motors Corp. - Summer.Em Servomation, Ypsilanti, Mich.: Sales ployment representatives leading to sales man- The Goss Co. agement positions, BA, any area, over 2 Gulf Oil Corp. - Gulf Research years exper in teaching, sales or re- & Development Co. lated public-oriented work. Hercules Inc. Banas and Wrobel Cashway Lumber, North American Rockwell Corp. - Monroe, Mich.: Accountant, BA in any Atomics International Div. area with coursework and/or exper in Autonetics Div. aectg. Columbus Div. Local'Hospital, Social Worker, MSW Space Div. - Rocketdyne Div. & and 2 years professional exper. Los Angeles Div. State of Connecticut: Volunteer Ser- Outboard Marine Corp. vices Chief, BA and 1 year in public Penn Controls, Inc. relations type work. Sylvania Electric Products Inc. Robertson and Associates, Inc., Ne- U.S. Gov't. wark N.J., and nationwide: Manage- Naval Security Engrg. Facility ment Consultants in technical and Naval Ship Research & Dev. Ctr. I e+ :2a' ;:t.;"''@ . ,:v "- i;~. x.g:; :, }+2t :..,}.{;.. :,3 J:: :?'-;: . .:}. ~y.i g. -hi: ":t~ : J... i: i; .-:.'i:iA '}}.:vY:?.i:Ti:j ECvh: sKM AIJ::}i , v,; ,"4i':" ~v".'..r'.}; " ' W :\nI N}i"\ TEEt~ i i: ii '-. 1. :J. iTHIS ISr YOUR...:.O}:PORTU. E ... A GREAT STOREWIDE I NITY TO BUY FINE QUALITY . "- Happy Birthday, Francie! Love,T G. O. I A free film Series on THE RELIGIONS OF MAN 1111 ;:iy:' . it j:v\ :ti'' y .".t_:; -::i:i : :;q f ::v:+ ; :"i : +Cr.:iyk fiii ~' i iiiV : -+ f;: y. f( I I I i}E E :.;: :;. =. ii:L " : x;:;:41 ::t :Stir; [i i is r Yvy}S. :: ''YI ;S',c<,ii 1+ys.. i: 4 }: ::'?? : :St::, :r.? .. f, rh:;;i: if i:i:2'tii; i ..JJ."... .*:* 4 .;. 5.+ 65 S r .:..:: {: .. :...,.. . . v... .hri :l}Gl::j; ...-, ., Reg. $45 $ 8 A National Educational Television Film series prepared under the direction of HUSTON SMITH, Professor of Philosophy, M.I.T. author of RELIGIONS OF MAN (available in paper- Reg. $55 '36 Reg. $65 0 back) Jan. 21-26 The Relevance of the Religions of Man Hinduism: Part 1 III1H1 Jan. 28-Feb. 1 Hinduism: Hinduism: Part 2 Part 3 Feb. 18-23 Confucianism Taoism Feb. 25-Mar. 2 Islam: Part 1 Islam: Part 2 Mar. 11-16 Judaism: Part I Judaism: Part 2 Mar. 18-23 Christianity: Part 1 Christianity: Part 2 Mar. 25-30 Christianity: Part 3 Final survey Feb. 4-9 'BLUE The original Blue Levi's - in rugged XX denim... lean and low waisted. America's favorite jeans. PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS Reg. 88 $1 $10 $ for PERMANENT PRESS SHIRTS Fine Quality WOOL SLACKS Reg. $22.95 to $29.95 SWEATERS a. Buddhism: Buddhism: Port 1 Part 2 Feb. 11-16 Buddhism: Part 3 i Ii 4 II III - Reg. $7,$8.50 $488 3 for'1 Reg. to $19.95 $10 5,-. V.5. S, . <11 The above listed films will be shown at Super Slims I Ill I I uperSlim II