Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesdav. A©rit 9. 1969 IWf -.{[ l~av + 1Avfr41 7,1 7%77 r CHALLENGE HOUSE SYSTEM Dorm rebels attempt to secede ,..:........, . .. ... : Department of Slavic Languages and i been notified of their eligibility for Literatures and Center for Russian and the management training oral Inter- DAILY OFFICIAL East European Studies Lecture: Prof. views wli appear at Placement Services Roman Jakobson, Harvard University on Tuesday( April 22, day before exams and Massachusetts Institute of Tech- begin, room 3516, S.A.B. for these in- B UL IAINnology, "Subliminal Patterning in terviews. # i 1 ,,, Verbal Art: Auditorium C, Angell Hall, 8:00 p.m., Thursday, April 10. (Continued from Page 1) tention that the house government is unnecessary. Said Levi, "The things that the house governments handle aren't so complex that they can't be handled by an town meet- ing type government. Levi said that their legal actions are attempt to win the support of other students and organizations. "An opinion gratis of their support shows student support," he ex- plained., The secessionists would like to see the house system replaced by almost pure democracy. Levi said, "If there's any natural level of government, it's the corridor not the house." The six secessionists first tried unsuccessfully to work in Van Tyne. They then went before Markley Council to ask recognition of the right of students to withdraw from houses since they were forced by the University to join them. According to Markley Council President Paul Rapoport, '68, council members agreed with most of the secessionists' complaints about the house system, but thought articles in the housing Fleming reaffirms jurisdiction of CSJ contract might prevent with- drawal, anA that even if secession was possible, the secessionists should work through house gov- ernment. The council also "passed a mo- tion disapproving of Van Tyne Council's action in not publishing minutes," said Rapoport. The secessionist leaders next decided to "work through the courts." Appearing before the Van Tyne Judiciary on charges of leaving water-filled milk bottles turned upside-down in the hall, Werbe and Levi stood mute, refus- ing to recognize the authority of the Van Tyne Judiciary over them. Since people who commit crimes in a house other than their own must appear before the Markley Judiciary, the secessionists rea- soned that they should also since they considered themselves to have withdrawn from Van Tyne. Presented' with no defense con- cerning the charge, Van Tyne Judiciary suspended a fine of $5. The secessionists appealed to Markley judic, whose authority they recognized-at that time. Thus Markley"' Judiciary heard its first case of the semester, and decided that since it was bound by the Markley constitution to recognize the authority of Van Tyne judic, it could neither hear the case nor rule on whether Van Tyne had any authority over the secessionists. However, Markley judic did de- cide to render an opinion. The opinion was that the seces- sionists should work within their house government. Model Cities considered (Continued from Page 1) ever, he added the University be- lieves that "cases could, in the alternative have been brought be- fore the civil authorities or before college adjudicative bodies." Wohl admitted this is a "key question" which CSJ will look at "in conjunction with the other responses." Hamilton Pitt, a member of CSJ, said, yesterday he wants to look "for any qualifiers which might negate in part Fleming's affirmative statement." Fleming gave a simple "yes" to CSJ's question of whether or not it could hear the case "in obed- ience" to the Student Government Council constitution and the man- ual outlining CSJ judicial pro- cedures. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 Day Calendar Real Estate Clinic: Breakfast Session: Anderson "D" Michigan Union, 7:30 a.m. Office of Religious Affairs: "Christ- ianity Among the R'eligions of the World" (Toynbee) and "Christianity and the Encounter of the World Relig- ions (Tillich) reviewed by Lloyd W. Putnam, Union Basement cafeteria, Room 1, noon. Botany Seminar: Co-sponsored with the Department of Human Genetics, Dr. R. W. Allard, University of Califor- nia, Davis will speak on "Isozyme Poly- morphisms in Plant Populations", Wed., April 9, 1969 at 4;15 p.m. in 1139 Nat. Sci. Bldg. Cinema Guild: "Point of Order": Architecture Auditorium, 7:00 and 9:05 p.m. WCBN Radio (650 KHz) Mass Meet- ing: Wednesday; April 9; 7:30 p.m. 3524 S.A.B. Department of Romance Languages: "Ardele" by Jean Anouilh in French: Lydia Mendelssohn Theater, 8:00 p.m. Hopwood Lecture: Peter DeVries, "Ex- ploring Inner Space," 8:00 p.m., Rack- ham Lecture Hall. Hopwood Awards for 1969will be presented following the lec- ture. University Players (Department of Speech): Aristophanes' Lysistrata: Trueblood Theater, 8:00 p.m. Collegium Musicum: Robert Warner, musical director; Dale Bonge, assistant musical director; The Michigan Con- sort of Voices, Viols and Other Historic Instruments, The Classic Orchestra: School of Music Recital Hall, 8:30 p.m. General Notices Department of Landscape Architec- ture: "Response '69." A review of stu- dent exhibits will be held from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., April 10 in the Land-, scape Architecture building at t h e corner of Haven and Hill, "Educational Testing Service French and German Test. The Educational Testing Service Test in French a n d German administered by the Graduate School for doctoral candidates 'is scheduled for Tuesday night, May 20, at 7 p.m. in the Rackham Lecture Hall. ALLstudents planning to take the test must register by 4 p.m. Tuesday, May 20, at the Information Desk in t h e lobby of- the Rackham Building. The fee is $6.00. For further information call the Information Desk, 764-4415." The Computer Center announces a question and answer session on the ef- ficient use of FORTRAN. The audience will be expected to be knowledgeable in the use of the MTS system, Methods of using FORTRAN efficiently in MTS will be discussed. The session will be held in the Seminar Room from 3 until 5 p.m. on April 10. Questions may be directed to Mr. Ronald Srodawa. 764-2410, STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL The approval of the following stu- dent sponsored events becomes effec- tive after the publication of this no- tice. All publicity for these events must be withheld until the approval has be- come effective. Approval request forms for student sponsored events are available in Rooms 1001 and 1546 of the Student Activitiesa Building. Bartlett House: Concert - Mixer, April 10, 9:00 p.m. - Bursley Hall. U. of M. Tutorial Project: Fashion Show and Dance, April 11, 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m., Union ballroom. Black Student Union: Collection and Concert, April 3, 7:30 p.m., Hill Aud. Foreign Visitors (Week of April 8 - 15) The following individuals can be reached through the Foreign Visitor Division of the Visitor and Guest Re- lations Office. Rooms 22-24, Michigan Union. Telephone: 764-2148. Dr. and Mrs.. Kazimierz Doktor: Sen- ior Assistant; Department of Sociology of Work, Institute of, Philosophy and Sociology, Warsaw, Poland, March 31 - April 30. Mr. Ali Oubouzar: National Commis- sioner of the Population Census and Head of the Office of Statistics, Algeria. April 7 - 11. Dr. Harmut Fetzer: Scientific Assist- ant to the Chair for Automatization at the Technische Universitat, B e r Ii n, German. April 9. Dr. Klaus Brankamp: Chief Engineer and Assistant to the Chair, Laboratory for Machine Tools and B'usiness Man- agement at the Technische Hochschule, University of Aachen, Germany. April 9. Vice Chancellor Robert Williams: University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand. April 13 - 19. Vice Chancellor Jal Matheson; Mon- ash University, Melbourne, Australia. April 15 - 16. Doctoral Exams Robert Louis Hannon, Resources Planning and Conservation, Disserta- tion: "A Study of Some of the' Ob- stacles to the Implementation of Re- commended Soil Conservation Service Practices in the Loessal Area of Mis- sissippi: Claiborne County," on Wed- nesday, April 9-at 9:00 a.m. in Room 1036 School of Natural Resources, Chairman: J. W. Leonard. Frank Joseph Corliss, Jr., Slavic Languages and Literatures,yDisserta- tions : "Dimensions of Reality in t h e L'yrics of Cyprian Norwid," on Wed- nesday, April 9 at 11:00 a.m. in Room 3072 Frieze Building, Chairman: David Welsh. Placement Current Position Openings received by General Division by mail and phone, please call 764-7460 for application de- tails. Educational Paperback Associates, N.Y.C.: Representatives for three lines in midwestern states, travel,covering major colleges and universities. Travelers Insurance Company, De- troit: Mortgage loan representative, new grad at bachelors level in liberal arts field. Real estate investment and- mortgage lending, our training. Local Organization: Systems & Data Processing, IBM 360, models 20, 30 & 40, Bach. degree plus 1 to 5 yrs. pro- gramming. Accountants, good commun- ication skills, min. 9 hrs. acctg., 0-3 years. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, Dept. of Interior, Ann Arbor, Mich.: Recrea- tion Resource Specialist, experienced personnel with bckrnds in geog., fores- try, conservation, lands, arch., urban ping., publ. admin., exper. In recrea- tion pref., conservation orientation, BA or MA levels. Detroit, Public Schools, Mich.. Sr. Data Processing Programmer, trng./ex- per, in EDP plus degree in acctg., bus. ad., math, pubi. ad. Beloit Corporation, Wisconsin: per- sons sought with degrees and exper. in programming areas, exper. with re, model 30, 40 or 50, and w/ COBOL, about 2 years desired. Acctg. degree. preferred.; Borg-Warner Corp., Chicago, Ill.: Actg. majors interested in auditing. Min. 3 years Public or Indust. Acctg. St. Francis Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio: Unit Manager for operating and recovery room suite. Associated Colleges of the Midwest: Video Tape Project, Carleton College, Northfield, Minn.: Associated Director of Video Tape Project, PhD or near in sci. educ., w/extension teacher exper. &/or research exper., now involved in producing instr. materials for elem. & second .levels featuring new materials sponsored by NSF. 11 Naval lHospital, Oakland, Calif.: Cy- tology Technician, Pathologic Anatomy branch. Houghton Mifflin Co,, Boston, Mass.: Assistant Editor, Min. 1 year grad work, some teaching exper; helpful, knowl. of stat. & research tech., 'w i 11 corresp. directly w/authors. West Allis Memorial Hospital, Wis- consin : physical med. grads., or those elig. for registry for phys. ther. dept: of 240 bed hosp. i l PETITIONING for two vacant seats on SGC Applications are ava i lb'e- at WIANT TO MAKE BURSLEY A LIVING EXPERIENCE- INSTEAD OF A RESIDENCE HALL? NEW INNOVATIVE STAFF POSITION OPENING FOR NEXT FALL APPLY: PAUL LINGENFELTER ASS'T. DIRECTOR-763-1 111 1546 SAB. Sign up for interviews and return applications by Wednesday, April 9, 5 P.M. A - M r Chrysler local still 1 1 I' ' The President also confirmed that the University is "committedt to enforcing any decision" CSJ make nfunder its constitution, ad that this decision is "subject only to rights of appeal as specified and limited" by the CSJ constitu- tion, and subject to the "faculty's. right to review expulsions , nd1 suspensions." CSJ also asked Fleming if the3 University will be bound "by the findings of fact properly made by CSJ from the record of the case" in subsequent legal procedings arising from the case- The Presi- dent said the University would be The Department of Spanish presents JOSE ZORRILLA'S DON JUAN TENORIO APRIL 13-14 8:00 P.M. Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre {S on strike (Continued from Page 1) The strike committee said, it was taking this action "in apprecia- tion for the support that the autoworkers have given the Ten- ant's Union in their rent strike efforts." Although Union "officials" re- portedly did not want the help from hippies, many of the rank and file workers manning the picket lines openly expressed gratitude for the assistance. A few of the members took up a small collection to buy dough- nuts and coffee for the students. "You know, except for their un- usual appearance, they're really pretty nice kids," said one picket- er. "There ain't been no violence, either." Only seven workers of the 1700 employed at the plant crossed the picket lines to work on the morn- ing shift yesterday and the plant remained idle for the seventh straight day. Douglas A. Fraser, head of the UAW's Chrysler Department, has assumed control of the rebel local. He met yesterday for an hour and a half with Local 1264's president 1 James Sexton and the other offi- cers of -the local to discuss ways 1 so bound. (Continued from Page 1) A final question asked if the ved through planning, he said. University is "committed not to Some speakers, however, charg- revoke CSJ's jurisdiction, e.g., by ed that the board should be re- the establishment of an ad hoc constituted by area votes or by tribunal, except to replace us by nomination of board members by a body of enduring authority." mail. Fleming said the University was} The present board was estab- committed to sustaining CSJ's lished at a public meeting of area jurisdiction, but added the Uni- residents at the Community Cen- versity "obviously cannot commit ter and approved by a vote of 62- itself with respect to the future.' 0. Council then unanimously ap- He said, however, that "for the proved the board. purpose of this case," CSJ's juris- But O. Herbert Ellis, vice-chair- diction "will not be revoked." man of the county board of sup- ervisors, charged that "the policy board as it is .now constituted, is not qualified" to eliminate the UV SII W S problems of the area. He suggested that the program j";the present board wishes to im- student View s plement would "squander money on administration." AIRPORT LIMOUSINES for informatior call 971-3700 Tickets are available at Travel Bureaus or the Michigan Union 32 Trips/Day Adults $2.00 Students $1.00 Tickets may be purchased at 2076 Frieze Bldg. or at door GENERAL DIVISION 3200 B.A.B. Announcement: Students who have I I 4 I | Continued from Page 1) The committee began working on the report last November and sent questionnaires out in Janu- ary. Copies will be available start- ing today. The survey also polled student views on the following issues: -The representativeness of SGC. Students polled divided Many speakers questioned t h e method of notification which s e t up the present board. The city has publicized' the program through notices in the Ann Arbor News, notices sent to organiza- tions, and fliers generally distri- buted. All residents of the north central area were only notified in- dividually last week, %ILOVA AI 1um V louo ULO _- ----- v- -A-I ihn getaontouti to end the strike. evenly as to whether they felt With no great amount of stri Fraser said, at a news confer- SGC generally represented their dent opposition to the board the ence following the meeting, that views. However, more than 13 per new Democratic council is expect- a general meeting of the entire cent of the respondents did iot ed to approve the representation membership of Local 1264, some know what SGC was. of the board and the powers it is 4000 men, would be called for this -Student publications. Forty- seeking. morning. He said he would at- six per cent of the students felt tempt to appraise the situation as Daily editorial policy sometimes i he sees it and recommend possible represents their views, while 15.6 T ROMPS S Courses of action. per cent said The Daily usually N U )f Fraser also pointed out .that the reflects their feelings. Fifteen perIPZA strike is endangering the jobs of cent said The Daily never repre- r more than 57,000 other Chrysler serits their views.71 employes who work in plants de- Another 22 per cent had. no .pendent on the parts produced at opinion. r the Sterling Heights plant. In addition, 58 per cent favored * The company is maintaining it establishing a second campus pub- u1 0 will not negotiate until the work- lication reflecting another point i ers return. A similar strike in of view. I On a large one item for more) 1967, over the same safety naz- Of the respondents, 65 per cent pizza. One coupon per pizza. * ards, was ended when workers re- read The. Daily at least two or . Pick UpOnly turned and the management went three times a week. Fifteen per * to the negotiating table. cent never read it. More than half I 211 E. Ann St.-Next to The workers, however, claim the the freshmen read The Daily every the Armory a management has not lived up to day. Expires April 15 the promises it made at that time. tion. ,-n-- ------ ------ GRADUTING SENIOR: Announcements Will Be on Sale Today, 4 through April 18 at the Information Desk LS & A Building IrE A . WCBN Radio 1 [