Thursday, April 3, 1969'
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Pa
ge Seven'
-CLRSS
ECONOMIC ORIENTATION
Watson, Cockrel outline black revolution
PERSONA '
PERSONAL
ANN ARBOR'S FINEST in diamonds- SENIORS and GRADS-Chicago House,
reasonably priced! Austin Diamond- --
1209 S. University-663-151. F BLACK and WHITE CUSTOM iProcess-
-I
PERSONAL
I NT ERPER SON AL
DATING SERVICE
Meet "someone ynu're compatible with?
For infoirration send a pnstcard w
y,ur name and address to:
GUiLD HOUSE, 802 Monroe. Free use
of grand. piano, hi-ti set, have some
records or bring 'yourown. Open to
ing and printing
U of M Photo Services
526 LS&A Bldg.
F27
campus. 8 a.m. to 1am. F3' -P.O.Box 2137
NOTHING GOOD EVER HAPPENS AA. Mich. 48104
FAST. - . F14 !F20
creative Photography ___ .
WEDDINGS and portraits. Profes- THE MARTHA COOK BUILDING WILL WAKE-UP SERVICE-Have your phone
sional qdailty at student rates. Call BE OPEN for the first eight weeks ring at any designated time day or
John Evans at 769-0868 or I6l-3690 of the Spring-Summer Session (May night-LOW RA l'ES. DON'T BE LATE
after ,6= p.m. for appointment to see 5-June 27). Any University woman FOR CLASS OR WORK - AGAIN
portfolio. F may apply, Please telephone 769-3290 TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE
for information. F32 665-8871 (24 hours). F
PIANO LESSONS_Call 665-3495.- F37 - -- -~--__-- __
JOHN BARTH is alive and well in Save on ART supplies at the University
GROUP RENTAL - GYM AND/OR College Honors 199; if interested in Discount Store-first floor SAB. F21
SAUNA -- Families, couples. kids or course call Dave, 764-9720. (Other- _____
other groups. Trampoline, spaeall authors to becovered also.) F33 TIRED AND HUNGRY? For a 35c de-1
King-pong and misc. exervise equip WQ, is interviewing for a tutor in livery charge we will deliver our de-
AA Gymkhana. Call 662-9200, 1-10 p.m. residence for the '69-'70 year. Posi- licous sandwiches. Hot roast beef,
F27 tion includes apartments (private 69c; hot corned beef a; pastrami, 89c;
--- - ------ bath) and free 'meals. Interested sin- barbecue, $40; Kosher hot dogs, 35c;'
HEY JUDE-Bring Dr. West with you gle male or female contact Mike Fors- potato salad or cole slaw, 15c. Orders
Saturday night.-RBK. FD ter, 764-2779 or Craig Gelfenbaum, $3.50 or over, delivered free. Open 7
_._. .._ ._764.5760. F 301 days a week, 10 a~rn. to midnight.
WOOLIES -- TRADITIONAL BLUES, . . -. Whistle Stop, 611 S. Forest. 662-2270.
ROCK at the AVEHICLE. Opening NEW YORKER who gave lift to 3 girls F27
Fri., Sat., April 4 and 5. 539 S. Main. Mon. nt. and talked of hot-cold exp. -- -- FTS VD DAS WE
jF4e theatre. Call 761-7292. F29 BUFFET SERVED 7 DAYS A WEEK
-- - - Noon till 8 p.m.-All you can eat.
GUILD H JOUSE, 802 Monroe. Buffet PHOTO EQUIPMENT FOR RENT $1.50 includes one 15c dripk.
luncheons. .with speaker discussion§ Phone 764-9216
i25c) M, T, F. 12-12:55 p.m. Open U of M Photo Services WHISTLE STOP
to all, No reservations needed. F30 526 LS&A Bldg. 611 S. Forest
__ _F28 662-2270
CONGRATULATIONS to little Susie -------- EAL CTE
home-makei and Big. Stevie, we wish WANTED: 2 1bdrm. 2-man apt. in old WE ALSO CATER F28
you all the best! Apt. 12. FB hse, for fall. Call Sandy, 761-7292.
By LORNA CHEROT
Radicals of varying pigmentation and
leftness converged on the Union last night
to hear John Watson, founder of the
League of Revolutionary Black Workers,
and radical lawyer Ken Cockrel speak on
the emergence of the black proletariat.
Watson concentrated on the goals and
function of the league-and organization
which serves as the central committee for
several revolutionary unions including the
Dodge Revolutionary Union Members and
the Eldon Assembly Revolutionary Union
Members.
Cockrel focused his remarks on the use
of the legal system in the country to legi-
timize repression.
Watson, who opened the discussion, said
the league is composed of "persons radical-
ized by the contradictions of American
society." We will implement the programs
espoused by white Marxist-Leninists and
we will succeed where the white so called
radicals' have failed," he added.
"The league is not a group of 15 or 20
people saying 'We're going to save the
world,' Watson claimed. "We're hundreds
and thousands of people organized into a
force against racism, imperialism and
capitalism."'
Watson noted that the movement is no
longer primarily centered on students
membership, but has now become a work-
ers' struggle. "Students may be able to
close down a school for a day, or a greater
length of time," he said "but this does not
hurt the nation as a whole; namely, be-
cause they haven't been hurt Where it
really counts, and that's in the economy.
"Workers are the ones who are in a
position to effectively shut down the means
of production," Watson added.
Watson, said he believes the workers'
revolution could most successfully mani-
fest itself in a national general strike. "If
in one plant on one day we could cost
Chrysler 2,000 cars, the damage caused
by a national general strike would be in-
estimable," he explained.
However, Watson said the league is ham-
pered not only by disputes with corpora-
tion heads, but also with the older, tra-
ditionally unions which are dun by "hacks
for the corporation managers.
As Che Guevera's rallying cry was, "Not
one, but many Vietnams," Watson's could
be not one but many Chryslers.
Ken Cockrel, who followed Watson, out-
lined tactics employed by "the Man and
his legal system" to legitimatize repres-
sion.
Cockrelrs primary crticism was aimed
at Gov. William Milliken, Mayor Jerome
Cavanaugh, the "rollers' and the Judicial
Tenure Commission, for their attacks
against Recorder's Court Judge George
Crockett-a "man fast becoming a black
martyr."
Crockett, has been criticized recently for
his handling of cases regarding an alleged
shoot-out between members of the Repub-
lic of New Africa, and two Detroit police-
men.
'"" \:
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John Watson
,
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2 UNDERGRAD GIRLS needed, 4 man
luxury apt. for fall. Call Katie or Barb
665-6335. F35
SOCIAL, AGiENCY desires responsible
eo-els in apt. as roommates for 17
yr. old working girl. (all Mrs.
Fletcher. or Mr. LenHouter, 663-7511
extension 277 between 8:30. and 5. P47
HOOKAH VOOKAH Y O UR SODA
CRACKER? See Margery Himel at the
Ark, this Fri. and Sat., 8:30 p.m. F45
WANT . A . feline friend? Of course!,
Neurotic cats for neurotic cat lovers.
Call.663-1167. FF
F25'
TIRED OF PIZZA? we will deliver
sandwiches. Corned beef OR pastrami,
89c; roast beef, 69c, barbecued, 40c;
kosher hot dogs, 35c, cole slaw andr
potato salad, 25c. Deliveries 5 p.m.
until midnight, Sun. thru Thurs.;7
5 p.m. to 2 a.m., Fri. and Sat. 35c
delivery charge for orders under $3.50,
Whistle Stop, 662-2270. F29F
2 FEMALE Roommates wanted. 2 bed-
room completely furn., air-coinditioned
apt. near hospital. Phone 761-4902,
ask for Jan. F25i
INVIGORATING, SENSITIZIN1G. absorb-
ing. Here's your chance to work for
a CLEAN organization. Apply for a
staff position on the 1970 MICHIGAN-
ENSIAN, at our office, first floor of
the DAILY bldg. F
TV RENTALS $1000 per month. FREE
service and delivery. Call NEAC TV]
Rentals. 662-5671 today. F39
FORMALS FOR SALE - Floor length.
Never worn. Sizes 7-11. Call Kit, 665-
0823 evenings. F
WEIRD BEARD
is the talk of campus. Have a beard
DISHWASHER RENIA,S. 663-1761.
r II
F
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- u
r
as
I aid# $
~You don't have to be a Senior to enjoy
your best buy in college yearbooks:
The 1969 MICHIGANENSIAN!"
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table to the MICHiGANENSIAN) to the Student Publications l
Building, 420 Maynard. A receipt will be sent within 3 'weeks
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Schol (e.g. LSA, etc.) ___
?zp .. - -. M55maam
F40 mustache, gotes, sideburns in just
seconds. Send just $3.50 to Mr. G.,
P.O. Box 4302, Auburn Hts, Mich.
a Complete instructioAs included. State
color wanted. F40
WILL BUY TICKET for any European
Charter or group flight. Leaving first
half of June, returning first week in
August. Will buy one way if neces-1
sary. Call Dave at 769-2191 or 761-'
4908. F38
WANTED-1 female roommate to share
3-man for fall. Freak preferable. Sally,
763-9812. F41
® i.... .COUPON n-r .-
I I
* 761-0001
. 3
1. 60001
i n a large one item (or more)
pizza. One coupon per pizza. g
S Pick Up Only'
s ~211 E. AnnASt.-Next to
I II
* ~th AroryE
SExpires April 15 r
II
Take a trip
pizinto your m ind
I 2Thursday at Hill
fAPRIL 3, 7:30 P.M.
tywith the
IRISBELL
ADVENTUR
FREE
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN o r m to
Room 3528 L.S.A. Bldg., before!
2 p.m. of the day preceding publi-
cation and by 2 p.m. Friday for
Saturday 'and Sunday. General
Notices may be published a maxi-'
mum of two times on request; Day
Calendar items appear once only.
Student organization notices a r e
not accepted for publication. For
more information, phone 764-9270.
THURSDAY, APRIL 3
Day Calendar1
Professional Theatre Program: Ben
Jonson's "The Alchemist" by the Strat-
ford National Theatre of Canada: Ly-
dia Mendelssohn Theater, 2:30 and 8:00j
p.m.
Paul M., Fitts Memorial Lecture: Dr.
Donald E. Broadbent, Director, Medical
Research Council Applied Psychology
Research Unit, Cambridge, England,
"Speculation and Plans": Auditorium
A. Haven Hall, 4:00 p.m.
Department of English Lecture: An-
gi~s Fletchpr, Professor of English, State
University of New York at Buffalo:
Rackham Amphitheater, 4:10 p.m.
Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha of Michigan
Chapter: Initiation today, Thursday, 4
Hall (basement3.
p.m. in Michigan Union Assembly Hall
(basement).
Phi Beta Kappa Initiation Banquet:
Dr. J. Allen Kynek, Northwestern Uni-
versity; "The Astronomer as a Human-
ist: The Emerging Concept of the Uni-
verse": Michigan Union Ballroom, 6:30
p.m.I
Cinema Guild: "I Vitelloni" directed
by Federico Fellini: Architecture Aud-
itorium, 7:00 and 9:05 p.m.
Department of Chemistry: Dr. N o e I
Hush, University of Bristol,-"Interval-
ence Transfer": .1200 Chemistry, 8:00
p.m.
University Jazz Band: Carl J. Alexius,
conductor, Iris Bell Trio,, guest artists:
Hill Auditorium, 8:00 p.m.
U.S. Military String quartet: .M ar k
Sokol, violin, Thomas Le Xeck, violin;
Don Ehrlich, viola; David Gibson, cello:
School of Music Recital Ha,1, 8:30 p.m.
General Notices
South and Southwest Bag Lunch, Dr.
John Headington,. U. of M. Medical
School, "Medical Education in Thai-
land", Friday, Apr. 4, Lane Hall Base-
ment, noon.
Doctoral Exams
Leo John Kipfmuelier, Speech, Dis-
sertation: "The Effect of the Palatal
Lift and Modified Palatal Lift on
Speech and Velopharyngeal Function,"
on Thursday, April 3 at 9:00 a.m. in
246 Victor Vaughn, Chairman: T. D.
Prins.
Steven Joel Rubin, Comparative Lit-
erature, Dissertation:- "Richard Wright
and Ralph Ellison: 'Black Existential
Attitudes," ' on Thursday, April 3 at
10:00 a.m. in East Alcove, Rackham
Building, Chairman: R. J. Niess.
Seichoong Chang, Electrical Engi-
neering, Dissertation: "Scattering by a
Spherical Shell With a CircularaAper-
ture," on Thursday, April 3 at 1:00
p.m. in Room 1213 East Engineering
Building, Chairman: C. T. Tai.
John Thomas Tielking, Engineering
Mechanics, Dissertation : "A Linear
Membrane Theory for Pressurized Axi-
symmetric Shells," on Thursday, April
3 at 1:00 p.m. in 201C West Engineer-
ing Building, Chairman: S. K. Clark.
Beverly Faught Jones, English Lang-
uage and iLterature, Dissertation: "The
Foundations of Dr. Johnson's Political
Thought," on Thursday, April 3 at 1:30
p.m. in Room 7638 Haven Hall, Chair-
man: A. W. Allison.
Gregory Vern Jump, Economics, Dis-
sertation: "An Econometric Model of
the Financial Sector of the U.S. Econ-
omy," on Thursday, April 3 at 1:30
- p.m. in Room 19 Economics Building,
Chairman: D. B. Suits.
Alvin Ray Hooks, Education, Disser-
tation: "A Study of the Relationship
Between Collective Negotiations and
the Activities of the Secondary School
Principal," on Thursday, April 3 at
I.
UNIVERSITY CHARTER
FLIGHTS TO LONDON,
July 8-August 17.....c..........$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
2:30 p.m. in Room 3206 U.HS., Chair-
man: F. W. Bertolaet.
Theodore Harris Fleming, Zoology,
Dissertation: "Population Ecology of
Three Species of Neotropical Rodents,"
on Thursday, April 3 at 3:00 p.m., in
room 2009 Museums, Chairman: E. T.
Hooper.
Stephen Benjamin Seidman, Mathe-
matics, Dissertation: "Completely Re-
gular Mappings," on Thursday, April
3 at 4:00 p.m. in Room 1011 Angell Hall,
Chairman: Morton Brown.
Placement
GENERAL DIVISION
3200 S.A.B.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Interview Visit Cancellation: Defense
Supply Agency has cancelled its visit,
April 3. The credentials of those hold-
ing appointments will be sent to the
Agency, please call Miss Warren, 764-
7460 if you wish to be added to this list
or have any questions.
Current Position Openings received
by General Division by mail and phone:
not interviews on campus. Please call
764-7460 for application details:
State of Illinois: Administsatve asst.,
in Bus, and Econ. Dev., Assistant Men-
tal Health Supt., Law Enforcement Ex-
ecutive, Psychologist in child guidance
and adult, Personnel Officer, Welfare
Executive.
Vari-Tech Company, Grand Rapids,
Mich.: Electronic Design Engineer,
BSEE, and exper. in solid state, instru-
mentation, digital and analog circuitry,
and transducers.
Management Consultants: Account-
ant, CPA with 2-3 years. CTS represen-
tative. Controller, 5 years exper. Resi-
dent Mgr., commercial loan dept.,
bckrnd in commercial lending and
acctg. Director of Corporate Planning,
econ. and over 5 years, CPA pre. Col-
lege relations rerpesentative. Manager
of dev. 2-5 years training exper. Acctg.
Manager, 5 yrs. Financial Analyst, 2
years exper. Operations Director in
treasurer's dept. Dir. of Admin. Serv,
purchasing bckrnd.
City of Detroit: Mich: - Jr. Historical
Curator, hist. grad.
New York Life Insurance Co., South-
field, Mich.: Management Trainee, 5
years leading to General Manager, BA
or Lb. Arts Bach. degree, current
grad. or recent alumni.
City of Monroe, Mich.: Civil Engi-
neers at two levels, new CE grads ac-
ceptable.
Mclnerey Spring and Wire Company,
Grand Rapids, Mich.: General Ac-
countant, EDP training helpful, degree
req.
State of Oregon: Engineering t e h-
nicians in construction and drafting.
Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago,
Ill,: Positions in sales, mktg. res., cre-
dit, acctg., programming, syst. anal., IE,
Law, Agric. sales, personnel, ChE, EE,
Research in variety or nat'l. si., phy-
sicians, medical writers, pharmacists,
statistician.
National Jewish Welfare Board. The
personnel services of this organization
has issued its booklet of job openings
in Jewish Community Centers, m a n y
states, 'many areas with varying de-
grees.
EDUCATION DIVISION
Wayne, New Jersey: The Wayne Hills
Senior High School is in need of a
Band Director for September, '1969.
Position includes 3 classes in Instru-
mental music, concert and marching
bands. Mr. John Kuzmich, Director, is
on tour with this band and can be
reached for appointments for inter-
views at 517-339-2887 between 8 a.m.
and 5 p.m. from April 8 to April 10.
For additional information contact
Mrs. Staelin, 764-7459.
GRADUATE
STUDENT
WANTED
To Sell Part-time
for
KLINGLER-WARNER
PONTIAC
ContactMr. Lewis
S 691200
RCto0
vote on
options,
(Continued from Page 1)
alternative, admitted misgivings
about the result.
"I believe in the proposal," said
Miss Katzman, "but I'm worried
about the sense of community
around here. I don't like to see
things railroaded through."
The adopted proposal sets up a
"Communications" seminar which
is a course in learning how to
learn, based on the idea that a
passion for animated inquiry can
be passed on by sophomore and
junior (instructors)."
Each seminar will choose its.
own approach to the study of
communication, and students se-
lected to lead each seminar will
receive academic credit for their
work.
According to Lynn Eden, '71,
who co-authored the proposal, the.
cpurse is to be offered as a "core"
alternative to "introduce some
flexibility into the core curricu-
lum" which is a set of courses
presently required of all students.
Prof. Arnold Kaufman of phi-
losophy, although he favors the
student - run course, expressed
"some sympathy" for those oppos-
ing substitutions to - the "core."
"But if some eValuation of the ex-
periment is planned," said Kauf-
man, "I think it should be tried."
Addressing himself to the reser-
vations of opponents, Kaufman
maintained that "people should
not be so uptight about the possi-
bilities of failure, since we're fail-
ing all the time anlyway."
Legf-islaturc
(Continued from Page 1)
"We have major needs in micro-
electronics," says Farris. "Inidus-
try is getting far ahead hf the
universities.
Besides equipment and faculty
problems, the engineering school
faces serious difficulties in im-
proving instruction.
"Our most pressing need is to
unify our instructional program
on the main campus with our re-
search on North campus," says
Farris. "The separation is, pretty
difficult to live with."
Van Wylen says the college is
asking for planning money so the
school's planned move to North
Campus can be eventually com-
pleted.
"We started 15 years ago and
we're only halfway through," Van
Wylen explains. He believes it
would take at least eight years to
plan construction, and move to
the new buildings, even if the
funds were available. "The split
is driving us -batty."
The age of the school's present
facilities creates some problems
"Because we've had .a fixed quota
for admissions we haven't en-
countered a space problem," says
Farris. "But our facilities are old."
He points to West Ep;gineering,
built in the 1920's, as an example,
Despite being split in two parts,
lack of equipment, 'and the ex-
pected' failure of the Legislature
to support new staff positions, the
engineering college will continue
its work. DeaF Van Wylen ex-
plain, "We do the best with what
we've got.
praises.
president of Ferris
l
LANSING (P) - A compromise
draft of a controversial House
resolution commending President
Richard D. Crable Director o
Recruitment and-Placement
l
Victor
Ferris
terday
The
asking
police
racial
Spathelf of strife-torn
State College passed yes-
by a close margin.
action praises Spathelf for
the governor to send state
to the campus during the
troubles there last Febru-
HEAR
1' ,.
THE RHYTHM METHOD
rock out some live sounds at a
STUDENTS FOR HARRIS
LAW.*QA1
for the Michigan Department of
Civil Service will
interview prospective
college graduates for career
positions with the State of
Michigan on April 4, 1969.
Interested in all majors.
Contact the Placement Office to
sign up for interview.
An Equal Oppgrtunity Employer
ary which resulted in the arrests'
of 300 black and white students.
The arrests came after black stu-
dents locked-in the administration'
building and were surrounded by
a mob of whites outside the build-
ing, who refused to disperse. For
three days prior to the arrests,
Ferris had experienced racial ten-
sion and small scale outbreaks'
which resulted in several injuries.
The resolution also 'praises stu-
dents for working to improve race
relations.
The compromise draft modifies
an earlier draft introduced by De-
troit Democrat E. D. O'Brien. His
version sought to commend Spat-
helf for his "quick action" in supi-
pressing the four-day disorder,
O'Brienrs original resolution had
caused a legislative deadlock in-
volving three weeks- of floor de-
bate and party caucuses.
The compromise measure broke
a deadlock. But final action was
brought under threats from House
leaders to continue yesterday's
session past midnight if no -,,ote
came. The final tally was 59-54 in
favor of the compromise.
Passage of the resolution left
unclear whether the House may
now move on to other <matters
since O'Brien may continue to
fight for passage of his defeated
resolution.
XER
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Summer Sub!ettersr
Don't forget your sublet ads must be prepaid.
Come to The Daily to place your ad.
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SATURDA
Y, April 5 --5 P.M.
I,
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0
MEET ROBERT HARRIS
SIGN UP a couple
hours of your time
to help ROCK
CITY HALL
I
GILBERT and SULLIVAN SOCIETY
ANNOUNCES PETITIONING for
its all-campus summer musical
THE MUSIC MAN
flhInb1~I IIQ I iNTIE r. ECTf
/ .-, .1
SENIOR WOMEN
'Fill''
and GRADS!
MEET PEOPLE!
AT GRAD COFFEE HOUR !
hf
11 .
am I
I
H