Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, March 22, 1969 Pgge Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, March 22, 1969 LIBERATION MOVEMENT 'Haakawa stalls "on -staff may check by telephoning 764- DAIIY OFEICIAL Women protest beauty pageant amnesty agreements BULLETIN The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- By ERIKRA HOFF Four local Women's Liberation groups will stage a demonstration at the Miss Ann Arbor beauty pageant. The protest will be aimed at the choosing of the ideal American women on the basis of her ability to be a sex object. In preparation for the demonstration, the women yesterday placed a banner below one of the bas-reliefs on the LSA building. The bas-relief, entitled "Dream of the Young Girl," pictures a pioneer woman with one child clinging to her skirt and another in her arms with her husband looking on. The banner states: "Women's Reality- Oppression, Women's Dream-Liberation." The Women's Liberation groups say that they do not intend the protest at the Miss Ann Arbor pageant to be a personal attack against the contestants, but rather an attack on what the pageant and others like it represent. The Miss Ann Arbor pageant, which will. be held Saturday at 7:00 p.m. at Ann Arbor High School, is a preliminary for the Miss Michigan contest and ultimately the Miss America selection. The group feels the supposedly ideal women chosen in such contests present a distorted, dehumanized view of women in this society. They say that contestants are judged on their ability to look good in bathing suits and evening gowns, not on any actions, ,commitments, or intelligence they might have. The Women's Liberation groups will be protesting the use of women as sex objects to sell the contest sponsor's product. The women feel that in today's society, sex is a comodity-it sells everything from auto- mobiles to toothpaste. Liberation group literature declares that "modern capitalism generates the sexual mystique of the new woman to sell a lot of unnecessary products to a lot of insecure, passive, frustrated, bored women." "Because women are not encouraged to do anything, they must take refuge in what they are, and what they are is revealed in how they look and what they own," their leaflet says. The Women's Liberation groups say that in working to destroy the myths of the "true woman,' they are attempting to end a subtle form of slavery, The leaflet declares, "We are told that women are essential; that society could not exist with us-The Proletariat is essential to the Capitalist, but that is small comfort to the worker. The essential relation of Slave to Master is one to be abolished by abolish- ing both its parts. "We do not see women's issues and polit- ical issues as separate; rather we know that there can be no liberation of women outside the context of a radical movement and there can be no radical movement with- out a struggle for women's liberation." (Continued from Page l) leader said "April 11 will be the key day." Most campus observers doubted that the students would try to revive the strike. There has been no strike relat- ed protest activity on the campus for several months. Joseph White, Dean of Undergraduate Studies and a black man, said he expects SGC elections still confused (Continued from Page 1) In addition, , Rosenbaum said, "We would be reneging on our ob- ligations to the students as candi- dates if we were to do anything else." There were angry responses yes- terday to Miller's and -Rosen- baum's statement issued early Friday morning which charged the C and R decision was "inequit- able, arbitrary and without any basis in SGC rules." some protest from students butjsity of Michigan. Notices should be not necessarily a strike. sent in TYPEWRITTEN f o r m to n nhcs sarily ta yaaalo Room 3523 L.S.A. Bldg., before In his statement, Hayakawa also 2p.m. of the day preceding publi- said the agreement's "main con- cation and by 2 p.m. Friday for clusions concerning academic Saturday and Sunday. General matters are hereby accepted as Notices may be published a maxi- ~ ~mum of two times on request; Day administrative policy. Calendar items appear once only. This apparently includes the Student organization notices a r e not accepted for publication. For establishment of a school of ethnic more information, phone 764-9270. studies and a black studies de- partment with substantial in- sATURDAY, MARCH 22 volvement of non-white students and community representatives in Day Calendar planning and hiring faculty, and :___ efforts to increase admission for Gymnastics: Big Ten Championships: minority students. However, col- Events Building, 2:00 and 7:30 p.m. lege spokesman Harvey Y o r k e Dance Concert: Barbour Gymnasium said Hayakawa has not accepted Dance studio, 2:30 and 8:00 p.m. Gilbert and Sullivan Society: Iolan- all the recommendations on these the: Trueblood Theater, 7:00 and 10:00 points. But Yorke refused to say p.m. whatshas not been accepted. Cinema Guild: Marlene Dietrich and Emil Jannings in The Blue Angel: Ar- s conf chitecture Auditorium, 7:00 and 9:05 Placement GENERAL DIV1SIQN 3200 SA.B. Current Position Openings received by General Division by mail and phone, please call 764-7460 for application de- tails. Uniform Tubes, inc.. Collegeville, Pa.: Plant Superintendent, 180 person plant, M2E degree and MBA, young person, City of Minneapolis, Mnn.: L a w Clerk, 1 year lawe school, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.: Personnel Interviewer, LA plus 2 years. Sr. Sec. for Ford Foundation Chixinal Law Institute. Staff Asst., Alumni Of- rice of Bus. School. Library Asst., Gift and Exchange Div. of Widener Libr., need I Europe. Lang. Lab Technician, Chem. or Biochem degree, Staff Asst for visiting dignitaries. Council of .Montgomery, Md.: Train- ing Officer, B9 and 4 years personnel exper.. or MA and 3 years. State of Connecticut: Psychology As- sociate, MA and internship of 2 years in clinical area. I FERRIS STATE HEARING: i ' l a T #t lS LANSING (.)-A chance racial' incident turned into a, deliberately planned' and organized campus- wide disorder, the president of Ferris State College said yester- day. Victor Spathelf, target of some legislators' criticism for the han- dling of recent racial disorder on his campus* testified before the House Committee on Colleges and Universities.. "I firmly believe that Ferris was a target situation. There had been some pretty careful evaluation of this being fear organized for ef- fect," Spathelf said. Racial disorder at the 8,000- s av disorder ianned - s student college led to state police speculativ intervention, 250 arrests, investi- the disord gation by the State Civil Rights with a ta Commission, NAACP representa- Earlier tives, and black legislators. white st The House College and Univer- arm ban sities Committee heard yesterday with ISS, from a group of five white Ferris made dis State students. They character- the dison ized the campus as beset by fear studentst and racial hostility which led stu- in their ro dents to arm themselves and band safe con together. black stud Challenging the validity of those of the can students, two of whom identified Black le themselves' as officers of the In- leaders ch terested Students Society (ISS), layed or Spathelf admitted "this has to be action toc -+ --- 1They had also charged the deci- sion was made by "two people e judgment," but called campus. In turn, he charged that who could not be impartial regard- der "a designed pattern news reports and public under- less of their intentions." This re- rget purpose." standing had been shaded by stu- ferred to Neff and Gayle Rubin, Spathelf testified that dents who sought to influence on- a member of SGC and C and R. udents, wearing white going events during the incident. Neff maintains that the decision ds generally associated Spathelf, and the students whot entered dormitories and spoke Thursday, all said that news ,was made by seven people, not crepant statements about media had been contacted by per- 7two,a including Neil Hoenshead, rder, sometimes urging sons at the campus. ael Davis and Jurcisin besides to barricade themselves Spathelf denied the Ferris in- Neff and Rubin. ooms, sometimes offering cident was provoked by the arrestI nduct, particularly for of a black student for jumping Goldstein said that legally they dents, to some other part without shoes about a dormitory could have made rulings which npus. lounge. would have favored any of the egislators and civil rights The touchpoint, Spathelf told three candidates, but that they harged that Spathelf de- the committee, came when two sought to be "fair" rather than failed to take prompt blacks, escorting dates back to a strictly legal. -On that basis, he control the rioting at the dormitory, were accosted by some said, they chose a three-way elec- - - _ . __ - tn r1,.:... n C+,-nn~eWun tiOLon. dstein sid he entered Gaorin dstwo-wsad ru-of whlere over whether Nathan Hare, a con-.p.m. troversial black sociologist, might University Symphony: Theo Alcan- be rehired as chairman of t h e tara, conductor: New Music for Orches-} black studies department, tra by Composition Department Stu- dents:. Hill Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. Thursday, Frank Brann, a t -dOpera: The Secret Marriage by Cima- torney for the striking students rosa, Josef Blatt, conductor; Ralph said the student and community Herbert, stage director: Lydia Mendels- involvement in planning the eth- sohn Theater. 8:00 p.m.j nic studies program could p av e the way for reinstatement of Hare. General NoT And Hare said Friday that t h e ___ students and black community U-M Sheffield Program: Applications leaders "have assured me that I to participate inethe University of tol be the chairmanan expect Abroad Program are available in rooms to be the chairman." ,4002 and 4017 University School. Ap- But Hayakawa said his position plicants desiring to participate in the has not been changed by t he Winter term, 1970 program should re- turn their applications to rooms 4002 agreement and that Hare's con- or 4017 University School on or before tract still expires in June. He did March 24, 1969. say Hare would be eligible for re- Radrick Farms Golf Course: will be hiring but that he has final au- open for full time, faculty and staff members on Monday, March 24, weath- thority in making the decision. er perrhitting, and every day there- White said Hare might get "a after. In the event of snow, rain, or freezing weather that would damage position" in the black studies de- greens, the course will close during the partment. inclement weather only. Faculty and SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE 212 S.A.B., Lower Level Announcements of summer opportun- itles, not interviews, inquire at S.P.S. Camp Chateaugay, New York, coed. Positions for Gen. Counsg., trip master, director for creative arts. Contact John Steinberg, 769-0748. Texas Instruments, Inc., Southfield. Mich. Openings for architectural stu- dent~s, must be 21 years old. Jack and Jill Ranch, Rothbury Mich. waitresses needed, room and boabd fur- nished, starts 1st. week of May. D~eming Pump Service, Ivywood, Pa. Swimming Pool Service Helpers, g o od salary, start in April. National Science Foundation, Mich. Undergraduates for summer research program in Medicinal Chem. Hlelfetz Pickling Co., Eaton Rapids, Mich. openings in many areas, grad- ing, warehouse, etc. Birmingham Day Camp, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Camp Director position. man or woman over 21. Need counselors over 18 also. Camp runs from June 23 -Aug. 1. Steineway Drug and Ford Hopkins companies offer summer opportunities as 'replacements for vacations Ia2 areas of Chicago. Interviews may be ar- ranged over Spring break. READ AND USE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS 44 f I AlI 4'rIV Regents set aside 20 acres for new fraternity housing 10 or 15 white students. Htie Said one black was "sprayed by an] irritant kind of suibstance and there was some scuffling. IPreviously, however, there hadI been a series of "jumpings" both, of blacksand whites. He told of nine of those over a one-year, period. I f ] 1 y I, i (Continued from Page 1) Director of University Housing John Feldkamp yesterday said Van Der Hout "should have been aware of all the deliberations beforehand." "The University is not going to sell one parcel of land to a fra- ternity," Feldkamp said. "It's got. to be part of a program." The regental land assignment allows for development of the area by groups of four to six fraterni- ties and sororities. Such groups would allow for economical sews age and electrical construction. Van Der Hout said there are about five or six groups ready to purchase land immediately. Feldkamp said he "intended to meet as soon as possible with the groups that are interested" to draw up plans acceptable to the { fraternities and sororities, and to University 'planners. Dorm fee "If that was their intention, been given for the old five-yeari they should have told us two program. Nam e H atcher months ago," countered Van Der -Changed the site of the pro-, Hout. "They told us we didn't posed Nu Sigma Nu house. A unit need architectural plans, but just for, the medical fraternity will be to state ost wanted to be sure we could fund built at 1912 Geddes under a re- it." vision of a two-year-old agree- LANSING (P)-Former Univer- Feldkamp said that if six groups ment. The unit was originally to sity President Harlan Hatcher was are ready to buy, the sale could be be located on Fuller, but the land named yesterday to the State approved at the April meeting. will now be used to widen that Judicial Tenure Commission by Istreet.GvWila Miikn Van Der Hout said approvalsGov William Milliken. next month would be the very last -Postponed action on a pro- Hatcher was named a public chance the fraternity has for sur- posal to restructure the Board in member of the commission along vival. He said freshman and soph- Control of the University Hos- with Dr. Waldo Cain, past presi- omore members will probably not pital. The Regents will consider dent of the Detroit Medical So- pay any more dues if they are not adding two members of the Ann ciety. assured a house by the end of this Arbor community to the board at Hatcher, 70, was appointed for term. their April meeting. a term expiring Dec. 31, 1971. In other actiori, the Regents: -Received copies of the study Cain's term expires Dec. 31, 1972. --Established a Doctor of Ar- of the Union conducted by Doug- Senate confirmation is, not re- chitecture degree for the archi- las C. Osterheld, an assistant vice quired for the appointments. tecture and design college's new president at the University of Wis- "These distinguished and highlyf six-year program. It replaces the consin. The report is critical of respected men are, eminently Master of Architecture which had the financial handling of the qualified to serve as lay members TUnion, and calls for greater stu- of this sensitive and important dent control of its operations. commission," Milliken said. favoring a two-way run-off, while Hollenshead favored none at all.T PersonaI Horoscopes $3.00 and Sund Astrological Texts Circle Books ' IL ] FC 600 5HILLL 215 S. STATE ST. 2nd Ff. 769-1583 ay, March 23, 7 P.M. Movie Admission' FOUNDATION IL LAST CHIAPTER" e Superb Documentary on Polish Jewry Narrated by THEODORE BIKEL (Preceded at 6:00 by Deli House) 75c (Proceeds to UJA) 4t 663-4129 1429 HILL ST. ---- *1 WORSHIP 11.l. d,11 l./ N. i;7 ,... a'7 OMMMMI ROOM TYPE 1968-69 Triple...............--..........$920 Double...................... 1000 Single . ........... . ..- ... ...... 1080 1969-70 $ 950 1040 1130 Vletcher Hall } (Room only). .......... ........ . . Oxford Housing Suites........................ Apartment. .................... Co-ops - Double... ........... Co-ops - Quad. ....... ... Baits (Room only) Single ... .. ............ Double Suite................... Triple Suite.................... D ouble .............. . . Ravi Shainkar FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH AND WESLEY FOUNDATION At State and Huron Streets Church-662-4536 Wesley-668 6881 Hoover Rupert, Minister Bartlett Beovin, Campus Minister Interim Associate, William B. Lutz SUNDAY 9:00 and 11:15 a.m.-Morning Worship. Sermon by Dr. Rupert, "Love-God Cares." 6:00 p.m.-Fellowship Supper, Pine Room. 7:00 p.m.-Fellowship Program, "Contem- porary Theology" with Lloyd Putnam. TUESDAY 12:00 noon-Luncheon Discussion, "Are the Arabs and Israelis pawns in the East-West Conflict" with Rev. Beavin. WEDNESDAY 6:00 Wesley Grad Dinner, Pine Room. 7:00 a.m.-Holy Communion, Chapel. 7:30 a.m.-Breokfast, Pine Room. FRIDAY j UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH 1 001 East Huron Phone 662-3153 Minister: Calvin S. Malefyt 10:30 a.m.-Rev. Calvin S. Malefyt-"The Holy Spirit and Group Process." 5:00 p.m.-Folk Worship. 7:00 "p.m.-Lay Ministries-Gene Durkee. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST W Stadium at Edgewood Across from Ann Arbor High 385 510 560 715 715 570 540 520 490 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 1432 Washtenaw Ave. Phone 662-4466 400 520 560 740 715 610 560 550 490 16:0 11 :0 CHURCH John M. Hamilton, Minister SUNDAY 0O a.m.---Bible School. 0O a.m.-Reqular Worship. 00 p.m.-Evening Worship. WEDNESDAY 30 p.m.-Bible Study. 7:3 T ransportation furnished for all NO 2-2756. services-Call SUNDAY Worship at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m.-Speaking: Robben Fleming, President of the University Presbyterian Campus Center located at the Church. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 306 N. Division 8:00 a.m.-Holy Communion. 9:00 a.m.-Holy Communion and Sermon. 11:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. 7:00 p.m.-Eveing Prayer. ST. AIDAN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1679 Broadway (at Baits Drive-North Campus) SUNDAY Passion'Sunday or 5th Sunday in Lent 9:00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist. 10:00 a.m.-Forum-Guest speaker: The Rev. Robert Adams, Ass't. Prof. of-Philosophy, Topic-"Making Ethical Decisions." TUESDAY The Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary 7:30 p.m.-Holy Eucharist. 8:00 p.m-Lenten Study: "A Christian Style of Life" (Part V) FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 1917 Washtenaw Ave. Dr Erwin A. Goede, Minister Church School and Service at 10:30 a.m.- "Education for What is Human." Guest Speaker: Rev. Philip Rusten. Student Religious Liberals at 7:00-p.m. 4 MARCH 26 HILL AUD. Luncheon Discussion, "Encounters When Mission" with Rev. Beavin. in Tickets on Sale NOW, I SAB $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 INTERNATIONAL EMPHASIS WEEK UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod) 1511 Washtenaw Ave. Alfred T. Scheips, Postqr Sunday at 9:30 and 11:00: Services, Sermon by the Rev. Alfred Scheips, "A Little Letter about a Big Commandment." (Communion at 9:30) Sunday at 1:00: Parents' Day Dinner and Pro- gram Wednesday at 10:00 p.m.: Midweek Lenten Service. NORTHSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1679 Broadway (at Baits Drive) ,. Rev. William S. Baker, pastor 663 -2969 Only 3 rr.nute walk from Burslev Hall 10:00 a.m -Forum (discussion group) (unconventional building shared with St. Aiden's Episcopal) CAMPUS CHAPEL 1236 Woshtenaw Donald Postema, Minister 10:00 a.m.--Morning Worship. "From Death to Life." 11:00 a.m.-Coffee 6:00 p.m,-Evening Worship. "Unfair" FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH On the Campus- Corner State and William Sts. Terry N. Smith, Minister Ronald C. Phillips, Assistant 9:15 "The Church-Boot Camp for Peace- niks." Rev. Ronald C. Phillips preaching. 11:00 "Requiem" presented by the Chancel Choir Douglas Memorial Chapel open daily. we hope to sell you marimekkoo dresses textiles (printex), toys accessories, furniture and other good things CANTERBURY HOUSE 330 Maynard 11:00 a.m.-Holy Communion. and Find Out. Sermon: Come I f i ...'_._,,._--' _ __. BETHLEHEM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 423 S Fourth Ave. Telephone 665-6149 Pastors: H. G Kroehler, A. C. Bizer, W. C. Wright 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.-Worship Service. 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.-Church School. LUTHERAN STUD.ENT CENTER AND CHAPELm A L.C.-L.C.A. Hill St. at S. Forest Ave. Donald G. Zill, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m.-Seminar "Biblical Study: 'A New Approach." Matins. 11:00 a.m.-Folk-Rock "Mass of a Pilgrim People." (Holy Communion) Sermon: "Re- capitulation" 6:00 p.m.-Supper (60c). 7:00 p.m.-Proaram-Preparation for "Jour- ney to the City." Speaker: Rev. David Eberhord. WEDNESDAY 4 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1833 Washtenaw Ave. SU NAY 11 I I" I -j II ..__ _.,_ .._ _.