Thursday, March 20, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Si ThurdayMarc 20,1969THE ICHIAN DILY age , COUNTING ERRORS: Confusion on vote (Continued from Page 1) Keats and Livingston are present- In the races for at-large SGC ly council members. seats, the apparent winners 'were If any other ticket wins neither' Carol Hollenshead, '71, Pbinther Scott nor Kane will take council White, '69, Shelly Kroll, '72, Joan seats. Shemel, '70, and Darryl Gorman,: Mike Farrel, '70, won the literary '71. college senior class presidency, If the winners of the presiden- beating out Panther White by 21, tial and vice presidential races are votes. present Council members, their However, White said early this seats will be given, for one se- morning he plans to challenge the mester, to the defeated candidates I validity of the results. receiving the next largest number "One third of the total ballots of votes. cast were marked with votes for Thus if Miller and Rosenbaum, senior class president," White said. both present Council member, win, "These votes could not have all William Scott, '71, and Michael I come from the present junior Kane, '68, will take their vacant class." seats. Pete Newell, '71, was erected to If Roger Keats and Kay Stans- a seat on the Board in Control of bury or Nelson and Livingston win Intercollegiate elections. the presidential race, Scott, but Larry Deitch, '69 was the winner nqt Kane will receive a seat since Iin the race for the graduate seat _ _ _..-on the Board for Student Publica- tions. Presidential candidates Bob Nel- Students son and Marty McLaughlin have asked the credentials and Rules Committee to thoroughly review the campaign budget of candidate Howard Miller. support According to McLaughlin, the investigation will determine ;if Miller spent more money on his campaign than the election rules allow. , (Continued from Page 1) Miller denied the charge, and in preparing the ballot ,mad1e this said he will supply the committee with documentary evidence, that imnpossible. his budget "is entirely ti order." K Outgoing SGC President Mi.- Under the SGC election rules, chael Koeneke said yesterday he a candidate may sepnd no more thought pending faculty action than $45 above the initial fee of "will still be affected by the re- $15. I0 BSU asks new board (Continued from Page 1) meeting between BSU members and Daily senior editors, t h e blacks said the Daily has an "un- democratic" editorial policy. Dur-I ing a Diag rally Tuesday, Thomp- son charged the Daily "just re- presents the views of rl moral misfits." This is the complete text of the BSU statement. "The Black.Student Union in a letter to President Fleming on Sunday, March 16, 1969 asked for for an investigation of the sen- sationalist, racist attitude of The Daily and further that publication be stopped until the investigation had been aced upon. It is our opinion that The Daily does not nor does it intend to ever repre- 1 sent the interests of anyone on this campus . but the 11 senior editors. If The Daily was owned by the 11 editors then our alter- native would be simple, not read it: However, The Daily is owned by the Regents of this University. In other words, The Daily is just as much as ours as it is the 11 other senior editors. As units of this University, therefore, The Daily must strive to be represent- ative of the University community. Unfortunately, the Regents of this University have passed legis- lation that will continue this mis- representation. Their ruling al-' lows for the editors to have com- plete freedom in, the selection of: their successors and in determin- ing editorial policy. In view of the1 fact that The Daily editors have admitted to our charges of not in- tending to represent anyone but' themselves we have not pursued the investigation of The Daily. But' instead we have asked for an elected board of Student Publica- tions that will sit as publishers over The Aaily to determine edi- torial policy and select the senior editors. We further suggested that this be an entire student board. This action is not a reaction to any one thing The Daily has done but is consistent with our philoso- phy of returning Power to the People. We cannot allow The Daily to disrupt our campus as it is trying to do but seek ways to make it responsible to and repre- sentative of the University com- munity." SWSU asking money for ADC legal costs By STEVE KOPPMAN Social Work Student Union voted yesterday to solic support in the Social Work school to defray legal costs incu red by ADC mothers during the welfare protests last Septen ber at the Washtenaw County Bldg. Letters will be distributed to all students and facul members in the school, asking for a contribution to a fu for that purpose. SWSU also passed a resolution urging that the Medic School include in planning a proposed Family Health Ui students from the schools of medicine, public health and s cial work, in addition to mem-- -Daily-Peter Dreyfuss Harris takes a alk Deinocratic mayoral candidate Prof. Robert Harris talks with an area resident yesterday during his 'blight walk' dowh North Main Street. NOT RETROACTIVE: Regents mayen-md phylsedrl hers of the Ann Arbor com- munity. The resolution, endorsed by Graduate Assembly last week, was attributed to the fear that t h e clinic as envisaged will sacrifice adequate health service for poor families in the interests of, teach- ing and research, and t h a t the clinic would primarily be oriented toward middle-class needs. "The goals of the clinic should reflect community needs," said Jack Marcus, SW '70, who spon- sored the resolution. "Invariably, poor people get little curative bare, and no preventive care." In other action, SWSU Assem- bly reiterated its support of stu- dent participation in the recruit- ment, hiring, and evaluation of faculty. The assembly voted to urge the immediate placing of five students on the Search Committee, which recruits faculty and makes recom- mendations to the Dean on hiring These issues are currently be- ing discussed by members of the SWSU Executive Board with Dean Fidele F. Fauri. Hold teach- oninrini A teach-in on "Militarism anc the University" is being held by Students for a Democratic Societ3 tonight at 7 p.m. in the Unior Ballroom. The teach-in is part of an SDS program against "militarism" or campus. A leaflet distribution this week by SDS said the teach-in would include "discussion of possible ac. tion to be taken relative to de- mands concerning the collabora- tion of the University 'with the military." It specifically lists abolisbments of ROTC on campus, the 'end of war research and the end of mili- tary recruiting as goals. Martin Nicolaus, a writer for the Movement and former editor o: Viet Report, will speak abou "militarism on campus and how it grows." Also speaking will bi Jim Mellen, a regional SDS worker a I I sults of the referendum." "Students in the literary col- lege. have always comprised the largest number of voters," Koene- ke said. "The vote on the referen- dum makes it clear to the LSA faculty that the overwhelming majority.of their students favor abolition of the language require- ment." However, Associate Dean Alfred Sussman of the literary college said last night he did not think the results, of the referendum would have any great ,effect,k TI'm not sure whether the fac- ulty regards student opinion as paramount at this time," Suss- man explained. "The critical determinant right now will be the intrinsic merits of the language requirement," he added.t At the faculty's regular meeting two weeks ago, a series of straw votes indicated the faculty sup-, ported some form of a language requirement. However, a "substan- tial majority" were opposed to re- taining the requirement in its present form. In one straw vote, the faculty favored the .adoption of the pro- posed Bachelor of General Stu- dies degree, which would not re- quire students to fulfill distri- bution requirements, including language. However, candidates are allowed up to $10 from each organization giving them their endorsement. The penalty for violation of rules is either a fine of not more than $100 or disqualification. " x Chicago pro.testers convicted CHICAGO OP)-Ten persons, in- cluding ,controversial former Yale Prof. Staughton Lynd, were found guilty yesterday of interfering with police during the Democratic National Convention. The decision by a jury of seven men and five women came at the end of an 11-day Circuit Court trial. The 10 were in a group of 28 persons arrested Aug. 28 on Hal- sted Street near the International Amphitheatre, site of the con- vention, when they refused to dis- perse on police orders. The charge, failing to disperse, is a misdemeanor punishable by fine of from $5 to $500. Continued from Page 1) The Regents last month gave Dean William Hubbard of the Medical School the additional role of director of the Medical Center. This was in line with the recom- mendations of the study commit- tee. Smith said other recommenda- tions would probably be referred back to the board and to Hubbard because they do not require re- gental action. The 'Regents are also expected to approve the sale of a small lot on North Campus to Tau Delta Phi. The fraternity is one of 1 six which have expressed definite in- terest in relocating on North Cam- pus. Student Relations Committee last week recommended the Uni- versity set aside 10 acres of land on North Campus to accommodate these fraternities. In other fraternity matters, the Regents are expected to authorize, construction of a small unit to' house Nu Sigma Nu medical fra- ternity. The unit would be located on Geddes at the site of the old Delta Kappa Epsilon house which binr d dun lnt f ll new house on Fuller. The city, however, has asked to use the pro- posed site to widen Fuller. The University would lease the new unit to Nu Sigma Nu mem- bers on a per resident basis. Members of the fraternity will get urnlea uown iasr ia The University was to take over priority for places; but norimem- Nu Sigma Nu's Huron St. house in bers would be allowed to live in exchange for rental of land and a the house if it were not filled. ANN ARBOR. WEL LESL EY CLUB USZED BOO0K SALE' Friday, March 21, Noon to 9 P.M. urday, March 22, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. UNIVERSITY CHARTER FLIGHTS TO LONDON July 8-August 17 ...................-$214 May 7-June 24............ ... $199 May 15-August 20 . .. ... .... $204 June 27-August 25... $229 Phone 665-8489 1-5 P.M.-725 N. Univ. Sponsored by University of Michigan Graduate Assembly ASSEMBLY HALL MICHIGAN UNION BASEMENT 11 Ia SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-TRAVEL CLASSIC CRAFTS CORP. Unique opportunity available as company represent- ative for the summer. Guaranteed salary plus incen- tive bonus. Earn $1600-$2000. All travel expenses paid. Must be able to start work by 1 May 69! Must be 20 years of age (preferably older) . Must furnish references. Company will hire 10 male students. REGISTER-Mrs. Cooper, Summer Placement Service Appt.-Mr. Eshleman, March 25, 26 212 SAB Your Psy cology professor lives with 'his mother? Ravi Shanka r . .,. -- W d MARCH 26 HILL AUD. 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