THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wednesday, February 12, 1969
THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, February 12, 1969
!A' gives
ipport to
nt strike
CITE TRADITION:
West Quad. petitioniers prote st
planned conversion to offices
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
By BARBARA WEISS
nter-House Assembly last night
animously approved a motion in
>port of the Ann Arbor Tenants'
ion-sponsored rent strike.
Fhe action followed discussion
tactics used in soliciting pledges
Withhold rent until strike de-
nds are met, as well as alleged
sinformation contained in the
o page explanatory sheet put
by the rent strike committee,
k second motion advocating
gotiations between members of
executive board and rent strike
nmittee members concerning
ure changes in signature-
iciting practices was then
By JIM BEATTIE
The house presidents of West
Quad last night formed a commit-
tee of-volunteers to keep two more
of the quad's houses from being
converted into office space.
The committee, whose first task
will be to conduct a petition drive
against the Residence Hall Board
of Governors' endorsement of the
Hughes Committee on Dormitory
Planning's resolution to withhold
any decision on the status of the
dorm until next summer.
The resolution also entails that
the training and recruiting of
staff for the quad be halted until year will be resolved immediately.'
next summer. The possibility has been under!
The residents of West Quad consideration since last semester
maintain that other University when students at the quad pre-
housing units should be converted sented a petition signed by over
since they "neither have the rich 400 residents which demanded
tradition" of West, Quad "nor do that women be allowed to live in
they have its proximity tO central the quad next year.
campus." Though there is always some
Hughes claims, however, that uncertainty in the planning con-
"the University cannot place cerning the number of upperclass-
rooms in reserve in other units men returning to the residence
since they have debts on their hall system, the problem has been
bonding issues outstanding." complicated this year by the Re-
The six point petitions which gents' decision allowing sopho-
Thesixpoit etiion whchmore women and all freshmen to
began circulating in the quad last live in off campus housingo
night demand:l
-The students of the quad shall
be represented on all committees 7
empowered to take action pertain-
ing to West Quad.
--Students living in the quad
will receive immediate notificatione
of all decisions and discussion per- ('coflit I
passed.
In other action, it was reported
that the Office of University
Housing, at IHA's insistence, ap-
proved Monday a motion concern-
ing confidential reports written by
resident advisers on students. In
the past, these reports were given'
to any dean's office at its request,
without student knowledge of their1
contents. Now, the document must]
bear the student's signature testi-
fying that the student has seen
the report before it is turned over
to the dean's office.
Two representatives of the Uni-
versity Health Service, Dr. Robert
Anderson and Dr. Marguerite,
Shear, were'present at the meeting
to discuss with IHA visitation pol-
icy and also the services -provided
for students by the Health Service.
IHA also elected its Executive,
Board last night.
The newly elected officers are
Jack Myers, incumbent, president;
Debby Wilson, 'executive vice-
president; Dave Yonutas, admin-3
istrative vice president, Anne Za-
lewski, secretary, and Rick Victor,
treasurer.
Nixon' S v
prove expe
Ask selection
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan for which The
Michigan Daily assumes no editor-
ial responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3528 L.S.A. Bldg., before
2 p. i. of the day preceding
publication and by 2 p.m. Friday
for Saturday and Sunday. General
Notices may be published a maxi-
inm or two times on request; Day
Calendar items appear once only,
Student organization notices are
not accepted for publication. For
more information, phone 764-9270.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1969
Day Calendar
Bureau of Industrial Relations Sem-
inar: "Management of Managers, Pro-
gram No. 81":1 North Campus Com-
mons, 8:00 a.m.
Department of Zoology Seminar: Dr,
Michael L. Rosenzweig, Department of
Zoology, Bucknell University, "Why
Predators Don't Overkill Their Prey
1400 Chemistry, 4:00 p.m.
Anatomy Seminar, Dr. Karl M.
Knigge, Dept. of Anatomy, University
of Rochester, "Where are Those Elusive
Brain Hormones?", Room 1520 E.
Medical Bldg., 4:00 p.m.
Comparative Studies in History Lec-
t ure: Professor Richard P. McCormick,
Rutgers, The State University, "Com-
parative Analysis: An Internal Perspec-
tive": East Conference Room, Rackham
E bldg., 4:15 p.m.
Recital: String Department Students:
School of Music Recital Hall, 5:00 p.m.
University Center for Adult Educa-
tion: first class meeting of "Rocks"
Room 3066, Natural Science Bldg., 10
week course, $22 fee, 7-9 p.m.
University Center for Adult Educa-
tion: first class meeting of "Europe:
Of f the Beaten Path," Room 65, Bus,
Ad. School, 6 week course, $13 fee, 7:30
- 9:30 p.m.
Graduate Assembly Meeting, Rack-
ham Bldg., 7:30 p.m.
Cinema Guild: Paul Muni in I am a
Fugitive From a Chain Gang: Archi-
tecture Auditorium, 7:00 and 9:05 p.m.
Musket: Camelot: Mendelssohn Thea-
tre, 8:30 p.m.
(4nerai Notices
Regents
(Continued from Page 1 ) tinent to the quad..The quad resi- ' " " -
best interests of everyone to have dents had been angered because
the positions filled by guberna- they were not notified about theI
torial appointment," he explained, actions taken by the Hughes com- UUILU
Bursley said his motion is now mittee until after the Board of
being co-sponsored by about 15 Governors had endorsed its reso- Continued from Page 1)
other state senators from both lution.
parties, "although there are a -Complete occupancy shall be versity of Wisconsin are expected
few more Republicans than Demo- restored in all eight houses in the to escalate their protests, which so
crats."I quad. At present, only six of the Ifa have been peaceful.iYesterday,
He also noted that three of the houses are occupied since two 150 riot-equipped police cleared
co-signers were Senators L. Har- houses have already been convert- the Madison campus building
vey Lodge (R-Waterfdrd), Robert ed to offices under a two-year 'ithout incident. A march is
Richardson . (R - Saginaw), and lease. scheduled for today to seek more;
James Fleming (R-Jackson), all -Present facilities in the quad support for a strike that has been
members of the Senate Judiciary shall be renovated to include more so far unsuccessful.
Committee. ! study and recreation space Student demands include re-
Bursley's proposal would have -The freeze on training and se- cruitment of more blacks and es-
each of the Regents, trustees and lection of staff necessitated by the tablishment of separate black cur-
governors sitting at the time of state of limbo in planning for the ricula.
the hill's assahe replaced by an- quad shall be terminated. A clash between protesters and
urograns i libral ar and teahe
certificaion sud hone the
(.'ttmp ps
Operation Or: 11:;,
potei w . D .Dr.te Rhiom-
A:to, 5:Por: 15,taidal
ruary 12 through 1- n i lay17
through 19. Al intr,, C _:' l re
invited to atend.
Botany Semiinar: Dr.J .
lan Uni ersityofmO i a
on "A Multifunctiom.aLt Enn eofI',,
rim dineSy nth.sisn
Chemistryl ide .Tisi a s
Operatod O the Mc hia:nt Tenrminl
routier nter loem and op 3:1
Continent: 7Ncl:5.an :1pmondwbna-
mad"ar12through 14 and I'eb.ry17)
in Room 1210,.ll inmtrid a
The Child Deeopmnt Condihn
Proetn Dr.Rair Ie Dig;r(ord vTA
University of O rert uc n a l Xiiif pe-
viant StudenttBehoaor yetof P-
tinidiPower Struge i etas-t".TRe-
vende." February 13th, froa 4 - 6
p.m. in Shorlinog Aiheamet of the
University High School on E. Univer-?
logy.
Center forR ussant and 1-sA , F'ro-
perieS: tdofs:Cambel rad oek. Un si-
of Sciences ieontemTheorar nProbl
in Hungaran Snt:Nceuo of odwan-
Roam, Rackhan. Thursday ,Feb. 13
University Center for Adult Edua-
tion: first classmeeting of "U.S.A;f
t Stent Be ha"or' Aention (sed -
tnPowrcalStruege. retualiatio n R-
foor ISR,8:00 pom.
veneofeContbrar 1311,foms 4e 6s
Stravinsky's Oediput Rex in concert
version: Un versity Pli harmoniarand
Male Chorussolost naran AceCoi
ofm SKaie e ie Hi enor Job es
and Haroi SHaugh: conducted by
R Aoma Hbis Trsday.Feb.r14,
4:10 p-.. ilAdtrim diso
Free-
a 17o den pu
bynriynerald fisor by dlaEdua
please call 764-7460 for complete inorm-
atio and appication procdures.
Information Coord ator, certification
BA in journalism or rel. fld, a7d.ex-
a ne related to publ. reltions ,pub
Johnson and Johnson onlPro
floortsRCom8:00,pmintn l. n
hneersinoa of MsIs1Proe s cs-
vrol. and operatons Cost acetsfew
years exper desired.
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north/west lower penn.) -- Zone Credlit
Representative, young person with BBA
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Pperience.ii
Jou lin ichael Kohier .rts Center:
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SntENImR PLACEMENT SERVIE
212 SfA.B., Lower Level
Interviews in Summer Placementi:
IFFBRIARX 12, 1969:
pay Cirnc Expi e o anyt.Dntr-
Tainee program, work outside near-
lw ari summer. Details at S.P.S.
('g.i rmaratr, Fresh Air Societ
Dew roit.dMich. 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Open
ings for general counselors. specialists
in wvaterfront. arts & crafts. nature-
camperaft, tripping, music, dramatics,
unit supervisors, caseworker, truck-bus
driver, nurse and camp physician.
Jobs Aborad Prog^ramu5 of Interna-
tinna I S tident Informaltion Service
(1.S.1. .) is sponsoring gszroup discus-
sions from 5-6 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. in
room 3516 S A.B., no appts. necessary.
coime andi ask questions. Thley will be
Interview ing at S.F.S. 10 a.11.-5 p.m.
stop in at S.P.. for details,
Camp Dunmore, Vermont. 10 a.m. -
1 30 p. m. General counselors, in-
structors for waterfront, sailing, ten-
ins. archery and camperaft.
FEBRUARY 14, 1969 ,
Camp Sea Gull, Mich. Coed. 10 a.m.
- 5 p.m. Waterfront Director, man or
wumn. Swimming instructor, man.
Cabin counselors for boys cabins. Re-
gistered nurse.
North Starr Camp for Boys, Wiscon-
sin. 10 ant. - 5 p.m. General counsel-
ors, instructors for swimming, canoe-
ltag. s tiling,. fishing, riding, tennis,
airchery, riflery, arts and crafts, and
other areas.
. NNOUNCEJIENT-
IMPORTANT DEADLINE
Atonic Energy Commission: Wash.,
D.C.: has openings in the following
areas, General Scientific and Engineer-
ing, Management. Finance, and Law ,
No federal exam, required. Deadline
for applications is February 15.
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT SERVICE
128 II, West Engrg, Bldg.
Make interview appointment at Room
128 H, west Engrg. Bldg., unless other-
wise specified.
FEBRUARY 19, 1969:
Allen-Bradley Co.
American Oil Co.
American Oil Co. & AMOCO
Chemical Corp.
Community Systems Foundation
Hughes Aircraft Co.
International Business Machine Corp.
IBM-World Trade Corp.
Keeler Brass Co.
Michigan Dept. of State Highways
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
Bureau of Reclamati n,
Jloin
The Daily
SportsStf
1
0i
pointment only at the regular
piration of his term.
!unttteer 'ai
f
/nsvie, il
(Continued from Page It A year earlier Johnson rep
and nonveterans between the ages ed the findings of a Nationall
of 16 and 34 living in 35,000 visory Commission on Selec
households in an effort to gauge Service, an exhaustive Defe
their attitudes on military serv- Departmeiit analysis, conclu
ice. that "the cost of sustaining
The 1966 survey also led de- adequate all-volunteer f
fense experts to a finding t h a t would be prohibitive."
improving fringe benefits such as # That study also concluded
leave, retirement and medical "In the absence of the dr
coverage "would have limited ef- our surveys indicate that
feet as an enlistments in - sharpest reduction in volun
ducement.7' enlistments, would occur am
Johnson said "we know that individuals with above-ave:
vulnerability to the draft is a educational attainment . ."
strong motivating factor in the In other words, it said, w
decision of many young men. to out the draft, the quality ofr
enlist." serving in the armed forces wo
And he claimed that research go down, and it noted that
has disclosed "that volunteers better educated "are the m aj
alone could be expected to man a source of trainees for the m7
force of little more than two mil- highly technical military spe
lion." ,ties."
Current thinking involves re- tiOfficials in the Nixon adr
turning to about the 2.7-million I istration's Defense Departm
strength at which the U.S. arm- will take these past studies
ed forces stood in the summer of account.
1965 when the United States be- They also will concentrate
gan the big buildup associated finding ways to elevate the
with American involvement in tus in society of military men
the ground war in Vietnam. Among other things, man(
Current strength is about 3.4 mil- er officials are thinking ofc
lion. I ducting public opinion-style p
Committee to Plan
student credit union
(Continued from Page 1) has developed a sense of c
Obtaining a charter is seen by radeship here," Hoffmann s
Hoffmann as the major stumbling "So if a member misses a paym
block. Though there are over 1200 or two, he eventually will payo
credit unions serving specific But students, Hoffmann P
membership groups in the state, will leave campus at the en
"there is absolutely no precedent a semester and never ,come n
for granting a charter to student again, leaving the credit un
groups," Hoffmann said. holding the bag. And even if t
"Something going 'for the stu- don't run away from their de
dents, though,' Hoffmann ob- he adds upon graduation they
served, "is that Robert Briggs is leave Ann Arbor and take t
state b a n ki n g commissioner." capital with them. Then thec
Briggs is a former University vice dit union will be in serious tr
president and Regent. ble.
The other major problem Hoff- Despite the possible set ba
mann sees in organizing the credit Hoffmann is optimistic. "If itc
union is the acquisition of suf- ches hold, you'll have 35,000s
ficient working capital at the be- dents banging on the door,"
ginning of operation. "You need says.,
at least $250,000 in working capi- And the student credit uni
tal to get off the ground," he said. sponsors are hoping there wil
The Employes' Credit Union did a door to bang on.
not reach $1 million in assets until __
its ninth year.-
The lack of well-defined com-
mon bonds among students is a An 0
final difficulty which must be
overcome if the union is to suc-
ceed. "Since the employes who ' JAN I C E
are members of our union all work Bach, Mozart, Pa
permanently in Ann Arbor, there
C..&...--L ... Cn
ex- -Theqiuesti f heherorani-rotstrs wa tBroadcasting Service: wUOM Radio
1 -n-Thproeettrsnwastwhethenedr anti-protestirn washthreatned (91.7 Mc.) 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily.
not West Quad will be coed nextyesterday at Windsor University inIWednesday 11:00 am. l'he Eleventh
Windsor, Ont. over the school's ?Hour trepeated at 7 p.m.) Ed Burrows
refusal to rehire dissident theology hosts an hour of news and conversation;
about the arts and literature. Guests:
Prof. W. D. Kelly. Honors lecturer Harold Cruse; also
r i 11',tl'1 While 50 studentscontinued special readings by actor Kent Martin.
V/ 'R.A/their occupation of the theology Wednesday 1.:00 p.m. Department of
offices, larger groups of students ml ryStatueivrsity, o ust Meier
/y attempted to occupy the offices of a History of the Role of Non-Violent
cthe student government and the Direct Action in American Negro rPo-
1"' th sudntgoermet ndth test". Wednesday 4:45 p.m. Campus
Lance, the school's student news- News, produced by students in theE
paper. speech department. Wednesday 5:00
ort- across the country to find out how Both the Lance and student p.T. The Press and World Affairs, with
Ad- professional military men are re- government have come out in sup- Nig.t BeoYabonk. Nopze di Figa
ctive' garded in the civilian community. port of the occupation. produced by the German Opera of
ense At the same time, the Penta- The anti-demonstrators have Berlin.
Ldedgo'ne ledrhphpsta called a mass meeting for 7 p .m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Department of
dgon's new leadership hopes that aHistory Lecture: Prof. Robert Fogelson,
a n Congress will enact higher pay tonight to formulate plans for M.I.T., on "Rioters and Restraints: Re-
orce and more military housing can be further action. flections on the Negro Ghetto". Thurs-
provided. The university has so far refused day 4:45 p.m. Conservation Report with
Prof. Karl Lagler. Thursday 5:15 p.m.
The experts will look for the to discuss the protesters' which U-M Feature story with Jack Hamil-
raft, impact on enlistments of improv- include amnesty. ton. Thursday 7:30 p.m. U-rlV Sym-
the ed pay and benefits. Student leaders say they will phony Band - one of a series ofapro-
the d pa andbeneits.grams conducted by Dr. William D.
tary Another facet of the new stu- call for a general strike of the, Revelli,
nong dies will approach the question of university if the administration
rage force levels after Vietnam and continues its refusal to negotiate dmissions counselinfearorthe in-
what kind of recruit input will be the students' demands. pus: Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ann
ith- needed to sustain those levels. Kelly said today he was told he Arbor campus freshmen and sopho-
men The Nixon administration, re- would not be rehired because, "I mores interested in co-operative edu-
The ixo admnisratin, .,-cation programs tn business admin-
ould gardless of what its studies pro- didn't understand the ideals of istration and engineering, and degree
the duce, faces formidable opposition the department and cause dissen -_
J o r in Congress to the idea of substi- tion in departmental meetings."
nano
921 Church Street
Reservations Helpful!!
Cost: 25c
Call 662-5520
Thursday Noon 'luncheon Series continues
at-the Ecumenical Gamus Center
THi ROOTS OF PREJUDICE
Speaker: Mr. Robert Hunter, Asst. Director of the
Ann Arbor Human Relations Commission
Respondents: Panel of lnternational Students
TENANTS I
0
cial-
min-
ment
into
tuting an all-volunteer force for!
one that is at least partially rais-
ed through Selective Service,
Chairman John Stennis, (D-
Vgiss.), of the Senate Armed Ser-
vices Committee, told Secretary
of Defense Melvin R. Laird last
on month: "Personally, I do-not seeI
sta- how we could ever attain a so-
'called volunteer Army without
pow- some kind of Selective Servicej
con- Act."
polls His counterpart in the Housew
A r m e d Services Committee,'
Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, (D-
S.C.), has followed the same tack:
"It's a known fact that the
existence of the draft law helps
in getting volunteers," Rivers
said recently.
The military chiefs of the Pen-
tagon would strongly oppose abbl-
om- ition of the draft machinery be-
says. cause, they feel, it would crip-
ment ple U.S. efforts to mobilize na-
off." tionally in event of a major emer-
gency.
ears, Nixon's orders for high priority
d of studies partly carry out his cam-
back paign pledge.
.pion He does not appear to be under
theyj any self-imposed obligation to
ebts, come up with a hard action_ plan
will in the short range, because he has
heir pegged his goal to the time when
cre- "our involvement in the Vietnam
rou- war is behind us."
After taking office, he amended
.cks, that slightly saying he wants to
cat- move toward an all-volunteer
stu- Army when the posts of the Viet-
he nam war are substantially reduc-
ed. But he still did not give a
on's specific timetable.
1 be The present draft law does not
expire for about 2/ years.
A IRPORT
LIMOUSINES
for information call
971-370
Tickets are available
at Travel Bureaus or
the Michigan Union
32 Trips Day
VOTER
REGISTRATION
INFORMATION
662-7394
MON .-TH U RS.
5:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M.
Charter
Flights to
EUROPE
$220
IA TA. Charter
SABENA
PAN AM
CALL
For Information
662-4431
Ext. 23
Ambassador
Ann Arbor Trust Co.
Apartments Ltd.
Arbor Mgt.
BMR
Campus Mgt.
Charter Pealty
Dahlmann Apts.
If Your Landlord is One of the following and you have
not been reached by the rent strike, we need your help.
I
I
Misco Mgt.
Oakland Trust
Patrick Pulte Inc.
Summit Associates
Walden Mgt.
Wilson-White Co.
Post Realty
The list is NOT exhaustive. Other landlords and agencies
can be struck. If you have not been reached by the rent
strike contact the Tenants Union. Call 763-3102, 1532
S.A.B.
SUBLET FROM STRIKERS ONLY
At
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3IEL, s
ANN ARBOR
NEEDS VISION
and LEADERSHIP
i . .
:
F . >a
j . Ay
.
F ,,_ xr .,r',
v '.
: =
rgan Recital
BECK playing
rker, Barber, Alain, Dupre
eb. 15, at 8:30 P.M.
CHURCH, 512 E. Huron
CAN OFFER IT!,
His Credentials .,..
* 'U' law professor, specializing in contracts, civil liberties
and poverty law
* Graduate, Wesleyan College and Yale Law School
" Secretary, Washtenaw County Legal Aid Society
* Consultant, New Detroit Committee
* Member, ACLU and NAACP
" Supporter of those forces within the Democratic Party
seeking peace and social justice
His Visions .. .
* To use city government's formal and informal resources,
boldly and 'innovatively, to achieve social justice for
Ann Arbor's poor
To maximize direct citizen participation in the policy-mak-
ing councils of local government
0 To make Ann Arbor the nation's leader in demonstration
programs in the fields of public transportation, youth
services and community health
* To make city government fair and impartial in its relations
with the black and student community
SUMMER JOBS
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