Page Eight
FHE MICHIGAN DAILY
Saturday, September 1 3, 1 969
Page Eight I HE MICHIGAN DAILY
N
SIJA W WH-ITNEY:
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Dispute over
a
csJ
powers
('oltirntett fro:]!} :-;i the str'uggie against the jurisdic-
to appeal the decision, and as tion of the board, he says.
Davis exp;lains. "We have no way "I have' no idea what would hap-
of tesiting this until we, get an p~en if Whitney appealed t~o CSJ,"
appeal" Shaw admits, "but I assume noth-
Whitney says tihe board treated ing would result." CSJ and the
hime fairly and does not "deserve board would thus be left facing
vengeance." each other, each declaring it had
"If I make a stink now, it. would made the final decision.
just be anl insult to the board." ."This is an issue on which every
Whitney explains. He reportedly student from the frats to SDSers
lo)oks on the disciplinary probation agrees," says Davis. "If Shaw is
alittle more than a slap on the overturned by CSJ and does noth-
w1,rist, a minor punishment he is ing, he's going to get torn apart,
i-ot w~oieid about. :because hie's going against bothi
Shawr agrees that the status of the present and the tide."
a person on prlobation is quite Marc Woli, chai'man of CSJ,
vague. "It is both symbolic and foresees the possibility of the two
real." lie says. "Symbolically it ex- groups ignoring rather than con-
presses5 disappointment but in a fronting each other if they should
real sense it could also result in a rule on the same case, but finds'
student's expulsion or suspension it the best possible arrangement.
if his behavior does not improve." "The real problem comes not;
But Whitney also admits that when the administrative board
until shortly after his hearing be-'makes such a ruling, but w~hen its
tore the board hie was unaware tries to implement such punish-
of the jurisdictional problem. And ment." hie says. 'What the boar'd
hie is also angry about the pos- has actually done is just establish
sibility that Shaw may use his 'a history to show that It (does
case as at precedent for hearing have the power to discipline stu-
other CaIses. dents."
"If 91hawi~ claims my case as a "Until we get the bylaws passed
precedent for p~unishinlg peole in and the power definitely goes to!
the futu'e, then I, too, will join CSJ though, the best we can real-
ly hope for is to have the two
- sides walking a tight-rope and not
asksI-~ really doing anything," he says.
C k)J But some students wanit a
chance to clear the issue of juris-
diction now.
N o rrn aiiJ "I'm sure that in the next case
over disruptioins, there wxill be.
couple of students who will appeal, 1
to t "and all the guns on campus willI
11 tC', 1 )' be pointed at Dean Shaw," Davis
official publication ofthen Univer-
sity of :Miiganl. Notices shoulid be
sent in 'iYPEAWITIN fo~r m to
Room 35248 L.S.A. IBLg., before
'2 p.m. of the day prece'ding publi-
cation and by 2 pl.mU. l'riday for
Saturday and Sunday . General
Notices may be published a mnaxi-
mum of taco times on re~lie',t;lDay
Calendar items appear once oniy.
Student organizationis inoties 1it re
not accepted for p~ublicat ion. For
moure iformnation, phone I76.1-9270.
", TL 1(1 V, SETEI 1MBER~ 13
Day (Jalen,dar
Foot bal: nt er-sqluad S iii. e
Michigan Stadium, 2:00 Imn
Getneral Notices
.ssenublIy Nonday.Set aler15, . 1..
sORGANI A T I()
7NOT I CE
C ontcrt DanceOrganization: Meet
ing and Coed Moderni Dance Thn ie
Class; September 16, 7:1,5;).:m:.,B
bour Gym Dance St udio. ' "'.1ii:,,i_ .,nd
art st udents invited.
India Students Associamtion, Au nAr
bor, anniounces file vi :lof i r0 e-
'knownued Swami lPcina ti,!il :on
September 16, 1969. He,>oigI le
his thoughts on 'Scienc, ('u n :rid 1(
Relig ion'" at 7 :30 pm. iii Rckh
Aimphithe'ater. Exvervbody . :;('Oiiet
Physical Tihlerapy ('tub leetiig: .iep-
teniber 17. 7:30 p.mo. PTI Dept.. Univer-
sity Hospital, 3rd floor. Patient De-
mionst ration. Everv'oine wlcomie,
U.-11 Oceanological Socielte: t~I
meeting 'Tuesday, Sep~tembiier I .,7.3
pmn., roomi 10,40 Natutral It, ,o;iret >s
13 nilding. our speake- ill be Pro-
fessor John Bardac h, nthr of llarve'st
of the Sea. All intere'.t-d in anyv as-
pect of water resourc e, <k11(1water lproh-
lenms are welcome.
U-M Scott ishi Countyv Danie ' ,eri&'i'
Wednesday, Sept ember 1: . wooi'
Athletic Building. li t:rio iv~'nen.
Beginners Welcome.
FLY FOR LESS
The least expensive
way to learn
:J:: p m mick him .:! Amiphithieater.
Oil elda C cui'ielt lo!1ofth 1le Imin-
'i_ fth et Jn 6 un 3 J no iee Iti.Ji
(or 5d(il tuin emtin 'a
Ir x evCmi te iport. riles-
corie Acaenlnetfing.'. mi ee
W (tkie to lEmuph" cc', of Al lWier,-
',it}-, Units: 'rle Opeii Enrollimen t Pei -
ied forHI tieCross - lue Si eld andi
MajorAlMedica a? lth ln rnewill
be hld ri Oter 1 ! tr'ughOeto-
1,} 'r 14. i1969. in .,the r~lo tli s noted ibe-
lo,, . us- 1 ieof Staff([Benel;its,
11,58Lz,&A Bui lding: Medw'lCne
adet'atl~l't.on.ad. hanestoexst-
malriedchild r t: max' be iUii :wchoti
25 who fla:'. uS epei t,.t aSdie-
n ned by thle Internal Rex -ueServie.
No new appiicatori.n(hla4. o r addi-
tions wxvllIbe accepted after tils Open
eiipb\'esor lnormatl changes ini exi-
:rug "ot rllcts itride within the alx'
able(3-clay period. Our next Open Er-
ro ietPeriod will not occurtli ilt i
Octobe r o1 1970.
Pla(cem~ent Servrice
Rei'gstrationlNMeeting for Seniors aund
Gradua te st udents, learn what ser'.-
ic's 8ain':: 1 Eieuedby General and Edu-
camt 1)1xion ag'et started on inter-
iewing a'nd planninge a career. Auidi -
toriu Dtl I, Ithis Tuesday. Sept. 16, at
3:00 aind 4:00 1)111
Caurreilt Opening', receiv ed hxy Gen-
eri iDivision, lhliolle anld lette-reIf-
qumest s. not illter' xson cnl cs,(all
764 -7460 foir coniplete Iinformsat iout
State of Oregwli: Asistant S;tate iFslh-
eries Director, :IS putis 6 yrs.
Ciity of St. Paul, Minn. : City Plan-
ner, MPA, MPH. MBA, antI 4 years.
Othertnlisoter'5 i Soc. sel.
Agency, m
Belt - INhitney Comimiunity :Action1
AXgen. 10ake:s. Kx .:Businie stdevelop)-
er, mitg. lgmit.. pluisolin. 3.
('tom', Pfizer and Co., N.Y.C.: Engrg_.
:ilsI luaulee, personinel, 1-5 tears ap-)
prp ,c.per.
St ateotof Mainie:Ed ue.specialists in
ri deve~I't r(xlopmentlit a id health
Statie of Waslinugtoll t-itesa li hAllaly,-
st. Eoc. sc'i. lplti' stat curl'[SEBA pills
3, MA3 plus 1Icor hew PhD.
Staite of Arkansas: Public health
lIr-zraili admin., MPH luls 2. Persornnel
cle. BA lults 2.
StIlt ' ofWisconusin:i positionls tlrough:.-
Woltth state ini a(ctg., admnl., Iia<t'..
sci , cx conl dec., tbuidget admin., niecli-
cal ara ( olle ;e admniionlsand oth-
c r,
('ity 1ocfDt roit : Prnllpal 8 o c i a I
(?a ere r. :,p-ch'ltrlc set'uig work
up1 to sveraIt:a: s xxith MW
Ai er't LaIbs. ose ti.N 3. s:-t.
Director ill Q.C., PIID 'hem:, uor pharn:i
plus 10-15 yrs.
I JEWISH CULTURAL SCHOOL
An Educational Program devoted to the historic
I Cultural-Secular aspects of Judaism. For children
and adults.
Sunday School for Children
Adult Education Program-Eminent Guest Speakers
OPEN HOUSE & REGISTRATION
SUNDAY, SEPT. 14
8:30 P.M.
218 'N. Division
information call 665-5164 or 663-7205.
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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WVAN-
MINDS ON BODIES
(Maybe Both)
for
generation.
M'lASS
M11ET'ING
Arbor c ityattor'ney undier'fortiner-
Mayor Wendall Hulcher's admnin-
istr'ation. Now. in private practice.
hie was retained by the University
to prosecute the case.
Forsythe contended at the hear'-
igyesterday that tihe list of wit-
isesand materials submitted by
the counsel for tihe defense had
''n1 relevance" to the case.
"'These persons are not ill any
way connected to tile qutestionl be-
fore us," hie said. "That question
is, simply, in regard to SGC rules,
whiether persons, were obstrtucted
lySDS and the defendanlts.''
Forsythe told the CSJ hie wxas
attenmpting to make arrangements,
to have L'Ftoile flown to Ann Ar-
bor' to tes:tifyv Wednesday night.
Mcg;ill dernied that the cenltral
isstc (of the,,c a se was physical
Irahlsg ressioll. "We are not admit-
ilg 1101' denying that the students
vel'e ini the room at the time of
ile disruption," he said. "We sim-
lly don't care."
Mogill explained that he plani-
tie'd to emphasize the "defense of
justification." lie said hie wotuld
like to use tihe test1imny of Nor-
1111anld the scientists to s110w
leUniver'stv 's involvement inl
millitaryrearh
''Ther'e a re some occasions when
ioit enforcement of the law
\ould be unjust. We stubnmit that
ils 1is(oneof those times." lhe
siid.
Mcgill also said the defense
would contend that the actions of
ie students were taken in de-
,,ense of "all those people around!
thie world wrho are being sup-,
:,-wee~d by tile United States
woernment.''
And that may nlot be so far'
away.
750 niarch
on North Hall
Conilitiued IfroinPage 1
'The hour-long marcl) preceding
the r'ally was a loud affair which
one studlent descr'ibed as "tile rad-
ical ('quivalent of a football game."
Although the event was origin-
ally slated as' ~"torchlight"
march, the imnprovised torches
werel' not immersel'5d in gasoline and
lit until the cr'owd reached North
Hall,
Starting oil tile Diag, tile len)-
onlstratol's marched off towar'd the
Union and West Quad following a
banner proclaiming "Smlashl Im-
perialisnl/Smash ROTC/Build So-
cia lism,"
Shouting "Smash ROTC," "Dare
to struggle, dare to "-in," "Joinl
us," and "2. 4, 6, 8, organize to
smashl the state," the demonstra-
tors received a largely indifferent
r'eceptionl at West anld South
Quadrangles,
At the Law Quad, about a dozen
students emerged from the librar'y,
but mer'ely locked on. East Quad-
l'angle, home of the Residential
College, prIovided a war'mer wel-
com~e as abotut 75 joined tihe
march.
On the hlill. Isnore stuldenlts jolied
tile march, anld and as the dem-
onstrator's began crossing tile
South Forest overpass, t li e y
str'etchled back to Alice Lloyd Hall.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
8:00 P.M.
2nd floor
Student Publications Building
QUESTIONS:
Jim Peters, 665-4636
L -J i w r
Wagner's
Today
THE D-M TAE KWON DO ASSOCIATION
ANN ARBOR RECREATION DEPARTMENT
PRESENT
EVERY DAY, ALL YEAR
KA
IA.
1E
The Ultimate in Self-Defense and Physical Fitness
SPECTATORS ARE WELCOME
DURING CLASS HOURS-
. i~' .
NShop ii
where male
fashion
getst big
h? " The Today Shop is mn y titns
its aflair forliving.A
t 4 ~mood A feeling Its Today
Shop Suits, Sort Cot, Shirts
I' and Ties by Oleg Cassini and
Pierre Card in. Or. the Designe r
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y, Shop FHared Botton Trousers
k= by Asher, or Farah. It's te
x feel of suede an d leather inr
Today Shops Coat and Jackt
x bo, Eric of Sweden or t
Knitwer of 0leo Cassin ndd
<} .:Gino Paoli.
It's the in-place for the fashion-
w wa'are male. Leather coat $185.
The Today Shop:
In-Clothes
On the Mezzanine
AL 4L
F