THE MICHIGAN DAILY Fridov. Aaril 11-1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Fridnv Anril U ic~c twjYt l AV, 91 1 1 t 1 3477 I OPPOSE I-M FUNDING: Tenants Union discusses plans for summer-fall, anti-trust suit AM By SAM DAMREN The Tenants Union steering committee discussed current, sum- mer and fall plans 'to win an econ- omic war against the landlords" last night during an open meet- ing in the Union Ballroom. Discussion centered around: -Problems of establishing fed- eral jurisdiction in the present anti-Trust suit against local real- tors; -Strategies for subleting apart- ments on twelve month leases; -Fall plans to enlarge mem- bership, widen scopes of interest in economic and policy areas, and spread to other campuses, The Tenants Union also resolved to "condemn" a current proposal to construct two new intramural Dorm board asks end to all hours- (Continued from Page 1) Before the Board of Governors heard the plan, the proposal had been approved by both Mosher and Jordan House councils, the two resident directors, and t h e building director. It will now be brought before Mrs. Newell for further consideration. Mrs. Newell yesterday declined comment on the question. The Board also considered granting single rooms for resident advisers. Discussion centered around the establishment of pr- iorities- involved in the reassign- buildings which is before the Uni- versity's Administrative Commit- tee on Intramurals. The resolution objected to the use of $16 million student fees without student approval, and pro- posed a Student Government Council referendum to measure student support for the new build- ings. The anti-trust suit that has been filed against landlords has been stalled until Tenants Union lawyers can bring the charges into federal court under the Inter- state Commerce Act. The Tenants Union hopes to prove that interstate commerce is involved in Ann Arbor rents through out of state student leases, and has, asked members of the Union from out of state to sign affidavits attesting to finan- cial hardship from high rents. In response to garnishments on the banking accounts of tenants by Campus Management for not paying rents, the Tenants Union has suggested- that tenants re- move funds from ;their banking accounts' and convert them to travellers checks.' The Tenants Union has also placed a garnishment on Campus Management to insure payment of damage deposits to tenants. The steering committee also suggested that tenants simply abandon their apartments for the summer and let the landlords sub- let them. Next fall the Tenants Union hopes to enlarge their constituen-1 cies into the poor and black neigh- borhoods in Ann Arbor, but moves to other campuses also are planned. _ The steering committee has met with student tenants from Mich- igan State and Ohio University, and has made contacts with Ohio State University and Western Michigan. Representatives from the Ten- ants Union are organizing stu- dents who will be leaving dorms next year for apartments, and ex- pect to bring membership in the Union up to between 4,000 and 5,000 members next fall. The steering committee also re- ported a meeting with President Robben Fleming concerning t h e Tenant Union's use of fall regis- tration figures and housing stu- dies that have not been released. Stuart Katz, Grad., a member of the steering committee, report- ed that Fleming said he could not release certain information to the Tenants Union, because of a confidential agreement with t h e landlords and a conflict of inter- ests in the University between stu- dents and landlords. why cart all those clothes home? 4 Call Greene's Cleaners today! We'lldeliver a storage box- Fill it with your winter garments- We'll pick it up-clean your garments- Mothproof them and Store them in our air conditioned vault. Next fall-give us a call. We'll deliver- fresh and clean-beautifully pressed. It's so convenient-and cheaper than shipping. Still only $4.95 plus regular cleaning charges. Call and reserve your box today. Greene's Cleaners NO 2-323 1 A Daily Classifieds Get Results 4 -Associated Press Making the big-time When you're a, big black cube that revolves, people push you around. But if you happen to turn into a flashy die, you make national news. Newspapers all over the country carried pictures of the famous cube yesterday after 1 pizza boards were strategically applied, and Jack Hamilton, Uni- versity director of information services, got out to pose for the press. PROTEST POLICE ACTION: Harvard students call strike GRADUATING SEN ORS: Announcements Will Be on Sale Today 4 tA 18 at the Information Desk : T LS & A Buildingm N 'U (Continued from Page 1) ? from neighboring dormitories as was to speak. The demonstrators I police approached. at MIT also began a march to! President Nathan M. Pusey yes- Harvard, but it started to rain terday maintained silence on the and only about 10 completed the disturbance, one of the worst in mile trek.. the history of the college, founded The court arraignments of in 1636. ng took most f yestery.mor However, he was quoted by The An estimated 1,000 students Harard Crimson the student jeered the police and some fights' newspaper, as saying that policet broke out after the demonstrators wxere called in ,because "it became ere trucked off to court. ce in the course of the evening The small group of overnight that the only possible alternative sympathizers was swollen by hun- was to take nocion at all." dreds of freshmen who came down, Classes were held as scheduled, Stanford rotesters continue occupation but attendance was down drastic- ment of dormitory space left va- ally. Professors and moderate stu- cant by students whe renege on dent leaders spoke along with their housing contracts. militants at an overflow rally in 1,200-seat Memorial Church. k Two motions, one to give resi- "What happened this morning was a disaster to rea son and re- tionality," said Dr. Stanley Hoff- man, a professor of government. dent advisers first. priority and one to give students living in con- verted rooms who wish to move out of them first priority in as- signment of vacancies were b o t h JUMBOY Take A Friend I A F, O e . "'" v Student moderates, pleading frd ,I- nr , ' - -" -i-I X -+1, en. i nn Scaim inti militant s reason, .vied ith more students. The militants : said the college administration, not the police, were the real ene- my and should be forced to capi- tulate to six demands. The demands, dismissed as un-I reasonable by the school, include abolition of ROTC training and a halt to Harvard's expansion plans in Cambridge and Boston neigh- borhoods. Harvard's faculty committee had A VINS de FRANCE NNUAL GROUP FLIGHT DETROIT-PARIS and return PAN-AM JET JUNE 16-JULY 14 $320-adults For information call 761-4146 after 7, 663-3969 M-M-m-m-m, yummie! A giant hamburger of / lb. U.S. Govt. pure beef topped with let- tuce, tomato, mayonnaise, onions, pickles and ketchup .. ALL THIS FOR ONLY 49c I MING SPEEDY @ERVCE West of Arborland Out To Dinner I I 11 (Continued from Page 1) At Queens College in New York academi n redb uaor Rto thdran the schools main classroom build- City, students returned from faculty standing for military in- ing. Observers said the strike spring vacation to join in pro- structors. seemed fairly successful and that tests over secrecy in the hiring class attendance in the building and firing of faculty members. Onj had suffered significantly. Wednesday students occupied the Students demands include re- administration building during a versal of administrative discipli- faculty meeting. nary action against participants Students went on strike yester- in the two week occupation of the day at Southeastern Massachu- Radical Politi school's administration building. setts Technological Institute over A faculty disciplinary committee, an administration decision to de- whose legitimacy is questioned by mote or fire six faculty members DISCUSSION GROUPS students, has suspended 81 stu- accused of "a lack of appropriate POSITI ON PAPERS dents in addition to the 42 ex- restraint in extracurricular activi- pelled. ties". PICNIC LUNC _____--CI IKICLIIKI STEAK and SHAKE 11 Open: Mon., Wed., and Thurs. 4 P.M.-2 A.M. Open: Fri., Sat., Sun. Noon to 3 A.M. (Closed Tues.) DeLONG'S PIT BARBECUE 314 Detroit St. Phone 665-2266 CARRY OUT ONLY FREE DELIVERY Bat-B-Q Beef Dinner .............. $1.95 12 Fried Chicken.. $1.55 Fried Shrimp ..................... $1.60 All Dinners include French Fries and Slow Old Heidelber 11 i1 1: ai A .;..C 4 - 'c: doftomm" :s Retreat CHARBROILEL STRIP STEAK Potatoes, Salad, Bread and Butter $1.60 SPAGHETTI AND MEAT SAUCE Salad, Bread and Butter $1.35 I H Al: Imported-High Quality REPRODUCTIONS $3.95 each .3UINZ)r1IINL Even a Football Game This SATURDAY, April 12 In the ARB (Markley Entrance) 11 A.M. to Dinnertime Come talk with the RADICAL CAUCUS and our friends! r For Example: PICASSO'S -Guernica -Sylvette XIII.- -Blue Model -Torosy Toreros -The Tragedy -Don Quixote -L'Aubade -Mother and Child Other Artists: . Van Gogh * Degas O Goya * Buffet O Klee O Foss O Feininger * Pithey O JeJongh 1313 S. UNIVERSITY i '' ____ _ _ rwsoft THE FINEST CORNED BEEF and PASTRAMI in town is at TIE DELI RESTAURANT & DELICATESSEN COMPLETE CARRY-OUT SERVICE Serving Passover Foods N. Miller at' Main 769-4444 Located in Scenic Northern Ann Arbor Area (Dixboro) L1 1-41:3 N. /%Aai1 _y. Plus a complete line of the historic Vanity Fair prints, LOGOS Bookstore-611 Church St. (around the corner from Campus Theater) 1 -. SUMMER SUBLET SUPPLEMENT DO6-V 1573 THE ALTERNATIVE and MAD MARVIN Present a Specializing in German and American Food Dancing- Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Friday and Saturday Starting 9-P.M. Sunday after WOIA 12:30-4 P.M. Broadcast Serving Complete Dinners 11 a.m.-2 a.m. City Parking Lot in rear of Restaurant Closed Mondays dIKE and JOE y y trs .. PIZZA, ITALIAN DOUBLE FEATURE CAMP MOVIE PROGRAM Admission only $1.00 Shareholders $.75 FEATURE NO. 1: BUSTER CRABBE in "MARS ATTACKS THE WORLD" (1938) ;A