Page Ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday, September 16, 1969

Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, September 1 6, 1 969


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ACTIONS UNITE: Freshmen criticize
Anti-ROTC coalition plans action dormitory crowding


PAr

(Continued from Page 1)

ed "I can't answer that," but he

action would be taken by the in- addeu ne tnougntie discusion
dividuals 'and groups involved. has been useful.
Members of SDS present last Several students in McLaugh-'
night were pressing for action lin's class said they wanted the
this Monday. discussion to continue.
Earlier yesterday, about 80 Police Chief Walter Krasny re-
anti-ROTC demonstrators entered ported yesterday that no officers
North Hall-after an angry debate had mobilized in preparation for
over tactics-and talked for 40 any disruptions, but said he had
minutes with cadets on the ROTC been "awaiting word" from Flem-
issue. ing in case the University request-
Later, President Robben Flem- ed police action.
ing said that, as far as he was The first 13 of the 15 points
concerned, "there were no disrup- adopted last night were proposed!
tions" in the classrooms. He add- by Bluestone after SDS threaten-
ed the University would not take ed to walk out on the meeting.
any action against yesterday's The issue which almost split the
demonstrators. radical coalition which has form-
Before marching to North Hall, ed to attack ROTC was tactical.I
about 200 students rallied on the Marty McLaughlin of Radicali
Diag at noon. But after splitting Caucus introduced a motion ask-
over tactics, only about 80 voted ing that no anti-ROTC demon-
to enter the ROTC building. Some strators engage in any small-scale
students argued that demonstra- disruptions that would put demon-
tors should not disrupt ROTC strators in for two weeks while

attempts were made to build a said SDS was walking out on the
mass movement. meeting.
Members of SDS argued that The meeting voted to give SDS
immediate action was necessary to 10 minutes to meet in caucus and
inspire support for the anti-ROTC decide what action' they would
movement. "Mass education does take,
not build support. People relate After discusing the issue, SDS
to action - to the fact that there members agreed to comply with
is a struggle going on," one mem- the accepted plan for this week,
ber said. but they intended to build support
In answering SDS's argument, over the weekend for a mass
Marty Maclaughlin said, "If every- march and block-in of North Hallf
body here is busted one by one on Monday.
in small-scale disruptions, there Bluestone said he expects the
will be nobody left to lead a mass bulk of those at the mass meeting
movement." He said such action will be with SDS by then.
was not making the best use of The Civil Liberties Board of
the available man-power. SACUA, meanwhile, unanimously
Marc Van Der Hout said an voted Sunday to support - court
educational campaign is neces- suits against protesters if "neces-
sary so that when action is taken sary to protect civil liberties."
the bulk of the campus will be be- In a resolution, the board called
hind the demonstrators. upon "those whose rights may be
When McLaughlin's proposal impaired to defend themselves by!
was passed 160 to 104, Richard employing the forum of the
Feldman of SDS stood up and courts."

(Continued from Page 1)
cilities?" they asked. "Com-
mercial facilities are available
for use by football fans!"
"Could not the U. of M.
allow temporary housing stu-
dents to stay in alumni hous-
ing; commercial facilities are
available!"
The students have been t o 1 d
that the availability of space in
the Union and League is limit-
ed by the demands placed on
the two buildings this weekend
at the school's first football
game.
The students also questioned
the housing office's failure to
refund the $45 housing deposit
many of them paid so they
could more easily afford mov-
ing into off-campus apartments.
The students also suggested
that the University "inform stu-
dents earlier than August 27th
of the problem" of housing.

One of the students' in a j o r lib
complaints was the late notice ThE
they received telling them re- wo
gular housing would not be
available.
The students also cited the
housing booklet sent to them W
which stated, "The $45 required
deposit and the completed ap-
plication will reserve a place in
the hall."
te-

VOID AN "UGLh" MESS
Learn to Use Our Library System
ograrns designed to acquaint you with U-M's
rary facilities just in time for the first term paper.
e U-M library system is the zecond busiest in the
rld-don't let yourself get caught in the rush'
TUESDAY, Sept, 16, 3:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M.
Emphasis on Social Science and Natural Science
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 17, 3:00 P.M. and 7:00 P.M.
Emphasis on Biographv, Litcrature and Music
All Programs in UGLI Multipurpose Room

fewer
Detter.

classes until there was enough
support for a mass action involv-
ing at least 200-the figure recom-
mended by Sunday night's anti-
ROTC meeting.
The 80 who did enter North Hall
entered a classroom where MaJ.I
Willia! Morgan promptly read a
University statement demanding
"any student not enrolled in this
course must leave" within five
minutes.
Demonstrators then moved to
Capt. Stanley McLaughlin's class
where they talked with cadets for
40 minutes-with permission from
McLaughlin.
McLaughlin eventually r e a d
the same University statement,
however, and the demonstrators
left the hall.
Asked if he was instruc'ted by
higher officers to dismiss the de-
monstrators, McLaughlin answer-
ACAPULCO $399 1
LONDON $379
ROME $399
-Christmas 1969 
Rep. EILEEN ELLIS
EMU-483-6100
Hill Dorm

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ITY

us

SUNDAY, SEPT. 21-THURSDAY, SEPT. 25

Rgis ter for
AT:
MARKLEY HALL
DIAG

Rush

Tuesday thru Friday
11:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.

BEHIND STOCKWELL
MASS RUSH MEETING
Wednesday at 7:30 P.M.
At: UNION BALLROOM
With: NICHOLAS KAZARINOFF
AA City Council Member
and University Professor
LOUIS LEE
Frosh Football Coach
and Members from 40 plus
Fraternities on Campus

BURSLEY HALL
ENGR. ARCH
UNION
DORM INFORMATION
PROGRAM
TONIGHT at

ti How flatNV
:pons do you use
use.
't to try .\lI)S
tp yit oII probablV use
i F Ofthwetrips tothe
Po\%der Room.
F exvcr 'vCX'eus eU(' s.
The i \\ cr the bfra 1 CIIaeilerentl-
'I.lat why. I 7h ev i c.madle «with ,oft absorbent 1'avon.
1'irst, there s a geitlh rayon cove'. Ilhen
a lader off)rayonfibers that ah orb qu ickix.
'Ubemi another layer ol'fine rayon
storacgefibers that absorb steadily. And, in the cci',
a cushionied lavCr that holds, and holds some more.
Can von imagine? Some tampons are
just chunks of cotton. No wonder you probably
need HIore of them.o
This month try m 11A)S. They conic in regular
or st uper Nvith a soft polvethv Ie te applicator.
See how muicI )~ etter flewvei'tamnpon~scan ib'.

Markley Hall
Alice Lloyd
Baits
West Quad
South Quad
East Quad

Michigan Union
Mosher Hall
Bursley Hall
West Quad Dining
Room
Michigan League


I1 ~C,-npamy,


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The three symbols you see on this page represent peace. However different may be the tactics and

other concerns of persons and movements and organizations-however different
symbols, there is a common opposition to continuation of the Vietnam War.

may be their

THE ANN ARBOR COMMITTEE TO END THE WAR is an ad hoc group of
University of Michigan faculty and students offering a forum for discussion
of the common purpose: actions to end American participation in the Viet-
nam War.
In the tradition which began in Ann Arbor four years ago, you are invited to participate in an .. .

ACTION
FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 8 P.M., Hill Auditorium
"Reflections on Vietnam," Robben W. Fleming, U-M President
"Report from Vietnam," Rennie Davis, recent visitor to Vietnam

T

ACH-I

SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 8 P.M.,
"The War and American Society," panel discussion with Dave Dellinger, New Mob-
ilization Committee to end the War in Vietnam; Howard Zinn, author of Vietnam:
The Logic of Withdrawal; Andrew Pulley, GIs United Against the War, Fort Jackson
WORKSHOPS-9:30 P.M.

WORKSHOPS-9:15-12-Angell-Mason
" Petition Drive, Sam Warner, leader
" October 15 Strike, David Hawk, Barry Cohen, leaders
- L. s _ f . . . . I .. - I n -, ,r- .

Trueblood Auditorium
The War and Abuses of Police Power at Home . .. Mounting Repression at Home
... the Draft. .. Civil Rights of GIs . . . the Role of the University. . . Imperialism
Women's I ihration ..Domestr Politic

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