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NEWS PHONE: 764-0552
BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0054

Friday, September 12, 1969 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three

MONDAY, SEPT. 29 8:00 P.M.
PIONEER HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, ANN ARBOR

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Ann Arbor
GRINNELL.
BROTHERS
Y Siant

By BARD MONTGOMERY
Education school Dean Wil-
bur Cohen last night told a stu-
dent group that lie preferred
increased admissions of black
students to meet the need for
ghetto teachers over a black
studies program.
At a "rap-in" sponsored by
Students for Educational In-
novation, Cohen also called for
granting degree credit for stu-
dents with practical educational
experience. He condemned the
"barrier to our national effort
to remake the social structure"
posed by a "credentials society. '
"I would rather train more
black teachers and accept fewer
whites into the school," Cohen
responded to a student who

Saturday and Sunday
FIRE ON THE PLAIN
Dir. KOW ICHIKANA 11959?
"BANZAI" PRchord Leei
7 & 9 ARCHITECTURE
662-8871 75c AUDITORIUM

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sugeested black studies as part
of urban teacher training.
Cohen explained that black
studies "are not as productive
as some people think," a n d
said faculty resources could be
better directed towards increas-
ing the relevance of classroom
instruction to projects of
teacher training in urban edu-
cation.
Although he felt accelerated
admissions of black students
would be more efficient program
for production of ghetto teach-
ers than a black studies course.
Cohen admitted that black stu-
dies could be valuable for
teachers in white communities.
Cohen, citing student mem-
bership without vote on
BSU ol

the school's extcutive commit- fice July1
tee, invited stuldents attending within the
the "rap-in" to continue their stimulated by
participation in the work of and a studs
the school, including re-orienta- near the dea
tion of instruction to provide be relocated
a more comprehensive multi- Arbor Bank
disciplinary approach to t h e school.
instruction of teachers. Commentin
The dean announced a stu- ties of initia
dent-faculty retreat scheduled tion projects
for November with the object such projects
of discussing priorities among to provide m
the school's current efforts as University s
well as new possibilities of aid- searchers, as
ing schools to cope with racial affected scho
tensions, and the problems of "We have
disadvantaged children, unsavory rep
Publication of a journal of in too fast,"1
research work was also proposed can't show up
by the new dean, who took of- University of
jects to 0]
- American

rap-in
1. Communication and we're a R
,school would be ple, so you o
a "Dean's forum" A couple of
ent-faculty lounge acted adverse
n's office, soon to we must live
from the Ann of sufferanc
Bldg. to the ed Cohen also
gestion thatt
ng on the difficul- engage in it
ting urban educa- cational ed
, Cohen said that and small "
s must be devised in depressed
aximum benefit to
students and re- Asked byo
well as aiding the lared his in
ol districts. "in one of
a little bit of an udep "dh
utation for moving me " Cohen
he cautioned. "You
p and say, 'Hey, the probably bee
Michigan is here, for you alrea

ovely bunch of peo-
ught to take us in.'
districts have re-
ely," he noted, "and
on a certain degree
e from them."
D put forth the sug-
the ed school might
ndustry-related vo-
ucation programs
storefront schools"
areas.
ne student who de-
itention of working
this society's most
as---the suburbs" to
at you will do for
n replied. "We've
en doing too much
ady."

WXilbur '(lolzenl

the
news today
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EGYPTIAN AND ISRAELI PLANES fought yesterday the
most fierce aerial battles since the 1967 war.
Israel claimed it had knocked down eleven Egyptian craft while
the Egyptians said they had downed four Israreli planes and
destroyed military and naval installations.
PRE,:SIDENT NIXON yesterday announced he will address
the United Nations General Assembly next week following a major
Vietnam policy review.
Nixon is expected to meet with Soviet Foreign Miniter Andrei
Gromyko, to initiate a closer dialogue with the Soviet Union on
limitation of strategic arms, the Middle East, and possibly Vietnam
peace efforts.
BLACK MILITANT ROBERT WILLIAMS will return to the
United States following an eight year self-exile.
The U.S. government requested that Trans World Airlines honor
Williams ticket yesterday. TWA will reserve an unknown flight solely
ior Williams and his lawyer to avoid the possibility of hijacking and
demonstrations.
When Williams reaches the United States he is libel for pro-
secution on kidnapping charges.
U.S. FORCES returned to the offensive yesterday following
a three-day truce called by the Viet Cong to mourn the death
of' North Vietnam President Ho Chi M1inh.
Fighting broke out north of Saigon dimming hopes for an
extended scaling down of allied military operations. There had
been speculation that the truce might be offered as a new peace
initiative.
[T. RONALD ItAMSEY was reduced in seniority by a
Navy court-martial yesterday for negligence while in control
of the U.S. destroyer Frank E.Evans.
The Evans collided with an Australian ship taking 74 American
lives. Ramsey pleaded guilty to negligence and hazarding the destroy-
er in his arraignment earlier in the day.


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FEDRICO FELLINI'S

NIGHTS OF CABRIA
"FELLINIS FINEST FILM ...'
Pauline Kael
SEPTEMBER 12-13
-* 4

-Associated Press
Alleged (ssassin(ion7 )l
Charles Evers, mayor of Fayette. Miss., testifies about an alleged plot to kill him as former Klu
Klux Klan leader Dale Walton listens. Walton is charged with attempted murder in connection with
the alleged plot to assassinate Evers.

By ALEXA CANADY
In its first meeting of the
year last night, the Black
Student Union (BSU), unani-
mously opposed the way the
Afro-American concentration
program is presently operat
ing.
Ron Harris, chairman of BSU,
expressed concern w h e n the
course, Afro -American Survey:
History from a Black Perspective,
first met last Friday and there
were no black teaching fellows.
However. Harris explained that
visiting honors Prof. Harold
Cruse, the black lecturer for the
course, said the composition of
the teaching fellows has been
changed to three black and one
white.
Harris feels that the way plan-
ning and execution of this course
has been handled is symptomatic
of the problems in the entire
Afro-American concentration pro-
gram. BSU issued a statement say-
ing it is "extremely dissatisfied
and opposed to the Afro-American
concentration program as it is op-
erating at this time."
Four reasons forethis dassatis-
faction are cited:
-There are too many white.
in the program:
-Open and unlimited admis-
sions to black students has not
been practiced;
-There is apparent lack of in-
itiative on the part of the Univer-
sity in finding qualified black in-
structors in any of the subjects
to be included in the Afro-Ameri-
can Studies concentration pro-
-,ram;
-There is a lack of black stu-
dent participation in the setting
up of the program.
Bacause BSU is dissatisfied with
the way the undergraduate portion
of the concentration is working.
they have decided to suspend all
action on the graduate level until
the undergraduate program is
"satisfactorily completed.''
The statement issued by the
BSU also states, "if changes are
not made, action will be taken."
Alozie Wachukwu. from the
Biafran S t u d e n t s Organization
spoke briefly. He explained the
history of the Nigeria-Biafra civil
war. and expressed the willingness
of the Biafra Students Organizq-
tion to cooperate with BSU on
some of its programs.


Try Daily Classifieds

I

0/4 Time '/4e4ic
Comedy 9ej tioa/

STUDY PROPOSED:
Harris plans attack
on housing problems

.,ky r(k

W. C. Fields
in "The Barber Shop"
"The Pharmacist"
Laurel and Hardy
in "Dirty Work"
Keystone Kops
in "Desperate Scoundrel"
Douglas Fairbanks
n "Mystery of the Leopinq Fish"
FIFTH FORUM

FRIDAY
11:00 p.m.
SATURDAY
1 :30 matinee
1 1 :00 [.m.
not continuous
with 'Shame"

Mayor Robert Harris Wednesday
night told the City Housing Com-
mission that he hopes to begin
shortly an aggressive attack on
housing code violations and "un-
conscionable damage deposits."
If City Council approves his
proposal. Harris said he will ap-
point a council committee to study
building code enforcement and
damage deposits.
The committee will also keep
statistics on housing conditions
and long range needs. In 1967,
however, the council had rejected
a $27,000 study designed to estab-
lish a "data bank" on current and
project housing conditions and
needs. The study had been pre-
pared by a Detroit survey firm for
the Housing Commission.
The council committee may also
propose new housing laws, Harris
added.
The mayor made his proposal
for the special council committee,

he said, because "we're in a great
housing shortage at the moment,
partly due to an absence of major
new apartment construction dur-
ing the past year, particularly near
the University campus."
Harris added that the extent of
housing problems in the city de-
pends partly on "specific Univer-
sity decisions."
The University this fall enrolled
over 200 more students who want-
ed University housing than could
be provided for, in addition to a
large number of students who
could not find available city hous-

761-9700

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Program Information 662-6264
JOSEPH E. LEVINE r(tSES A
MIKE NICHOLS -LAWRENCE TURMAN '-o
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ONTINUOUS SHOWINGS
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This
is
Benjaw -
He's
a littI{
wo ie
about

1

ing and who then turned to the
University. The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
The students are presenty being aged by students at the4University of
Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second
housed in University dining rooms, Cas postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich-
ofices, the Michigan Union and isan. 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor.
the League until the University ichigan 48104. Published dai yTues-
can find permanent housing. day through Sunday morning University
Commis- year. Subscription rates: $9 by carrier.
Presently the Housing Co is-$0 by mail.
sion has approximately 300 appli- Summer Session published Tuesday
cations on file for public housing. through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
There are 127 units under con- tion rates: $2.50 by carrier, $3.00 by
struction and plans for 300 more. ma___
University of Micgan Bands
Varsity NightSow,16
FLIP WILSON
and
SARAH VAUGHN
and her trio
University Events Buildina

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