Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, September 17, 1969



hliT O NST R AT INS NEXT WEED:

. ............ -

DAILY OFFICIAL
YDs t join fighit against ROTC;: BULLETIN

radicalis plani continuied action

Aiiti.IIOT } y
action 4IL1
Thle followinlg is title schiedule of
act ions and meetings to1 planl
ac'tions today' and throughout the
weekI.
TODAY
9 a.mi., Canterbury House. Leaf-
let writing and distribution.
Noon, basement of Canterbury
(louse, to plan dorm raps and
confronting war research pro-
fessors in class.
1 p.m1., basenment of Canter-
bury House, to plan class room
talks (non-ROTC.)
1 p.m., meet at North Hall, li-
beration classes in North Hall
and non-disruptive actions in
ROTC classes.
4 p.m., basement of Canter-
bury House, to plan confront-
ing recruiters.
FRIDAY
7 p.m1., 1st floor, Student Ac -
tivities Bldg.. to plan teach-in,
ROTC workshop.
Parcel urges
police reformns
fcontinued from Page 1)
said last night lie will meet. with
City Administrator Guy Larcom
next week to discuss various as-
pects of the committee's recoin-
mendations.
"'We wili certainly try to im-
plemen t those proposals which
look practical and do not violate
existing statutes." Krasny said.
Several officials doubted the
feasibility of recruitment of po-
licemen from minority groups.
"That's easy to recommend but
difficult to implement," said HRC
Director David Cowley. "A good
percentage of the black commu-
niity has negative feelings about
policework and doesn't consider it
as a possible profession'
In Paris. this fall, some 150
European scientists will attend a
series of lectures on remote senls-
ing by several University of Mich-
igan experts.
A small event, yet it symbolizes'
the success and growth of one of
he important scientific develop-
ments today, and reflecest the U-
Md scientists' contributions to the
field.
-me Michigan Daily, edited] and man-
,ged by students at the University of
MNichigan. News% phon~e: 764-0552. Second
Caspostte paid at Ann Arbor, Mich-
in.420 MAi nrd1 St., Ann Arbor,
Mic'higan 48104. Published daily Tues-
daiy through Sunday morning Univer-
sityv year. Subscription rates: $10 by
carrier. $10 by mail.
Summer Session publisthed Tuesday
t hrough Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tion rates: $3.00 by carrier, $3.00 by
mail.

C ni min ued fromi Page 1
The Caucus also voted to take
part in this weekend's teach-in
on the wvar, focusing on) ROTC
anid U.S. imnperialism.
They also hope to include Uni-
versity Arrny ROTC commandant
Col. H. K. Reynolds and Presi-
dent Robben Fleming in a debate
at the teach-in's ROTC workshop.
Ann Arbor Students for a Dem-
ocratic Society met last night and
also considered what position to
take toward the teach-in.
SDS cons'idered disrupting the
speech by Fleming scheduled for
the first night of the teach-in,
but. a p~roposal that the teach-in
sponlsor's be asked to withdraw
the invitation to Fleming was
defeated by a 2-1 margin.
Earlier leaders of the teach-in
had considered the question of
Fleming's speaking in light of his
stand on the ROTC disruptions,
but decided overwhelmingly that
such action was inapprop~riate in
view of their desire to form a
coalition of all anti-wvar sentiment.
In other action. SDS members
last night decided to present Vice
President for Research A. Geoffrey
Norman a let ter' today condemning
Whe University's participation in
war research p~rojects.
The SDS meeting was attended
by 60 people, far below the over
200 who attended last week's open-
ing meeting.
The Radical Caucus meeting had
a simnilar' drop in attendance.
About 45 people came to last,
night's meeting, and close to 200
attended the first one.
Approximately 10 SDS members'
planl to pre'sent the group's letter
to Norman in his office at 10 am.
this morning. The letter accuses
the University of complicity with
the UnitedI States in the r'epriession
of the Vietnamese people and of
other third world peoples.
In other action by Radical Cati-
cus, the group voted to encourage
disruption of Friday's Regents'
meeting if the Regents fail to take
action towards the establishment
of a University bookstore. Tihe pro-;
losal stated, howevel', that they
would encourage disruption only
Two University students are
among 84 black ex-servicemen
wxho received Martin Luther King
fellowship awards for postgrad-
uate study from the Woodrow
Wilson National Fellowship Foun-
dation. They are James Chaffzrs
and Jalnes Bass Jr.

if there are 200 people twilling to
participate in the action.
Plans are already set for a r'ally
on the Diag at 2:00 p.m. Friday
and a march to the Administration
building were the Regents will'
hold meeting.
Swuu-amuping
the probe.
Continued from Page 1)
radical? Would you estimate the
number of member's you feel each
group has? What parts of the
Movement seem to be affecting
your campus the most'? Indicate
which get free office space from
your' institution. Are there otherI
free sei'vices they get?
Mrs. Newell is strongly against
labeling of organizations as radical
01' non-radical, explaining, "I'm a
sur'vivor' of the McCarthy period"
"The committee wants us to
single out which group is radical
and which isn't, but whe won't."
says Mrs. Newvell. "Sen. Huber' and
his comrmittee have to view the
University as a wvhole community
not as a radical organization here
and there."
Potter claims the inquiry is not
a retur'n to McCarthyism,. how-
ever, "If we wanted to be McCar-
thvites, we could," says Potter.
"Resolut ion Eight which created
the committee says we can haul
someone in on the end of a sub-
poena if we wished.,"
The acting vice president and
President Robben Fleming say they
will each review the compiled in-
formation before it is sent to Lan-
sing. William Haber, special as-
sistant to the executive officers.
is coordinating the infol'mation-
gathering process and is expected
to have the report completed soon.
Once the report is reviewed, the
j uestion and answer's w~ill be made
public, administration officials
have said repeatedly.
Whether the University's co-
operation with the committee will
frustrate 01' please the senators
is not clear. But the report wAll
cer'tainly take up the commiittee's".
time.
"The committee expects to re-
lease their l'eport by January, but
no one can read the University's
report by January." says Mrs.
Newell.

WEDlNESID1X SE PEMBIER 17
Day Calendar
Intenational Symposium on Blood
and 'Tissue Antigens: Dow Auditorium.
Towsley Center for Continuing Medical
Education, Registration. 800 a.,irst
Session. 9:00 a .
T1homnas M. C'o0e Lecture: Politics,
T1he Constitution. and the WV a r r' e n
Court, Philip B. Kurland Professoi' of
Law. The University of Chicago. "The
Congress. the President. and the
Court": 100 Hutchins all. 4:1 p.m.
Engineering Interdepartmental Fluid
mechanics Seminar :Mr. Robert T.
Jones. Avco Everett Research Labora-
tory, "Fluid Mechanics of Blood Flowj
in Relation to Heart Assist Devices"
311 W., Engineering. 4 0no p.
C'omputer Lecture'Br ice Carnahan.
Professor of Chemical Engineering and
Biostatistics. "An Intduction to Di-
gital Computers': Nat ural Science
Auditorium. 7'30 p in
G&enei'al Notices
Undergraduate Eoi. Majors: There
w.ill be at meeting af al uidergiad-
ha te econromis inniors on . Wednes-
day. September 17 at 7:30 pin, in room
t0t Econ. Discusion o the recent
report on the role of students in de-
partnit'ital decision-making, and nom-
iiitions for officers of the nrew stee'-
ing cmmittee will take pae
STU1.DENTI'GOVERNMENT(ONCI.
T1he apprval of the followit'ng st-
dnt spoisored events beines effec-
five after the publication of this no-
tice. All publicity for thee events
must be withheld unt iitte approval
has become effective
Approval request forms for stident
sp~onsore events are available in Rooms
1001 aiid 15461 of the Student Activities
Buiiling
'Writer's Gild - Sale of Overflow
Magazine - Sept 8. 9 10 - 9:00 - 3:00
Dag.
SDS - Dig Rally. Sept. 10. 1969. rnoona,
Diag. Victor Oraceson.
UAC Contemporary Discussion - Con-
troversy '69. Sept. 12. Spt. 21 - 9:00,
- 5:00. Diag and Fishbwl Ticket Sales.
Delta Signa Theta Sorority.XW e I-
come Dance. Sept. 13. 9:00 p.. - 1:00
atm. Union ballroom
SPIT - Resistance - ias eeting -
Sept 1S - 8:00 ptn. - Ad. B
Delta T'I'n Delta - Lawn Dance -
Sept. 20 - 4 30 pi. - 1 928 Gedes.
WEC - P'anhel - Lecture by Ramsey
Clark - Sept. 18 - 8:01 pim. - Bill
Ann Arbor Junior tLite Opera -
Bake Sale - FReg. - Dige,
Bahot'i Student Group - Lcture -
Mr. A. Lincoln and Mr. Richard Thom-
as. 10:00 -. 4:00 p.m. - Michigan Union
Rim38.
ADVANCED (.'iSSIACATION
F'OR WINE'R TERM 191
in i ffort to mininmize the time
reired to make appontments w i t h
counselors for Winter Termi elections
manti to help retlutce the lines involved.
the Co oselo' Off ice for Freshmen and
Sophomores In the College of Literature.
Science, anti the Arts followxs the pro-
cedure listed below for making these
appointments Students are asked to
make appointmen~s in persoitt 1213
Angell Hall atccorting to their assigned
BACH CLUB
presents
RONALD BYRNSIDE
'o knqOn
"HOW BACH
HANDELS RHYTHM"
Refreshments &7FUN afterwrs!
Thursday, Sept. 1 8, 8 P.M.
1236 Wostenow 'at S. Forest
near S. Univ.I Fun! Lots of eole!
( Lst meetinig's ttendnce was
150). Everone welcome (No
musical knowledole necciri.
For further info, cll 665-6806.
663-2827. or 761 -7356

counselor as indicated itn the following
schedule
Septeimberi 18, 19 (Thursday &' Fri-
day): Cottrell replacing Allen; Donaghy
replacing Austin; Bassett: Binkert;
Frown replacing Clai'k; Cottrell; Clou-
tier replacing Cressey; Cooper replacing
Sullivan; Cowen; Croake replacing Den-
ton: Fabian eplacing Deskins. (Stu-
dent s in the honors program should
disregard this schedule and make ap-
pointments at thle honors office. 1210
A.H. starting September 17).
September ''!, 23 (Monday & 'rues-
day): Elgot replacing Leo; Filgas (Pre-
Business) repla cing Reinmuth & Hoati;
placing H iwk;oLa~amsacl8e7aN-,;
Fenstemnacher; Gale; Genova replacing
Hawk; Garlikov; Hartsuff (Med. Tech.);,
Hinchey; Jaeger replacing Jensen; Jones~
Keiker. (Students who will have elected
55 hours or more by the end of the
c'urreint term shotuld cheek thme schedule
to making appointments with concern-
tration advisors in 1223 Angell Hall.)
September 24. 25 (WVednesday &
T1hursday ): Longree: Linnemnan replac-
inig Whaley; Monta pei'to replacing Sch-
ryer; Rotdgers replacing Nissen; Sabo:
Simon; C. L. Smith: Springierrelc
rpa-ing Schwa; Stephenson; Wissman re-
pilacing Mullin: Wilson (Physical T1her-
ap).
Duriing each of these twa-day periods.
thr'ee clerks will be making appoint-
mients for specified cotuselors. Stum-
dents who hove not received letters
indicating= their assigned counselor
should check twithi the reception ist.
Sophomores wuill meet with their
counselors starting September 29 and
freshmen will meet with-1their coun-
selors October 27 rafter mid-terms grad-
es). In order to facilitate this proced-
tire it will be necessary to maintain
strict adherence to the above sched-
tile. At the start of each two-dlay per-
iodl the full raiige of dates for aplpoint-
mlets with the counselors involved will
be available. F'reshmen and sophomores
desirinug to see a counselor regarding
current electionis or relateti matters
should ask thle receptionist for appoint -
inlents.
Applicationifonr(Graduiate Student
Dissertation CGran ,ts ay lbe made
through the closing date of October
1. 1989. L~ate applicatons cannot be
accepted. Two other opportuniities for
appl ication will be provided nduring the
year; one in January, another in March.
Exact deadlines will be annoumnced.
Trhe stuidenlts are expec'ted to have a
clear statement of the research prob-
1em together with the estimated cost at
each major expenditure connected with
it. The project should have been re-
viewed by mecmbers of the doctoral
chairmii, or the chairman of the de-
Gidelinesanad ia forina ttar this sub-
mnissiorn canii le oblt ainmedinii the Fel -
lowship, Oil ice'. P R-aln m L'ilding.
Rttom 1014: info rma:ton by ('alling ex-
tension 4-2218.
St udents in thle School of Nursing
miay sign tip for preclassil icatltii time
with their counselors or her secretay,
startimng Fritday imornimig, September 19,
1961).

Placemrentt Ser rvice
3200 S.A.S.
GENERAL DIVISION
Peace C.orps 'resting Date: Saturday
t 1:30 pin.. Sept. 20. Downtown branch
at Post Office. Main mt Catherine Sts.
Bringicoimplelttetd qutestionnaire withi
you, these are available at Placement
Services The Peace Corps will be on
campuis November 17 all week.
Managemnt Intern Orals for FSEE
:applicants who qualify for MI. Rat-
ings. Yotu will be notified by Washing-
ton of your eligibilty, and the ar-
rang'ements~. The Orals will be heltd
in Room 3524 on Thursday. Sept. 25.
If yoti have any qutestions about yourz
standing call Miss Webber at 764-
7460.
C'urrent Posit ion openings received
Eby mail and phoinie, not interviews oii
campus: Call 764-7460 for further in-
fomation.
General Mills. Inc., Minneapolis.
Minn.: Sales ngru', Constumer re -
search mktg. res. new product p1ing. fi-
nance, contol engineering and nmanuf.
Soc. set,, econ. bus ad. and engrg,
degrees.
Bristol L~aboratories. Syracuse. N.Y.:
Chem, biol. biochem.. nmilrobiol. engrg.
sales, programmers, promotion.
State of Washington: Cartographer.
geog. degree. Sanitarian. BS, Research
Anal, soc .sc i. BA pius 1-2 years. or
new MA. Finanl. rsp Fi.anal. bus.,iid.
publ. ad. soc. s3ci.
Stale of Maline: Personal and con-
sumefr finance examinier, bums. ad.. econ.,
a cctg_. degree.
State of C'onnectictt: Research Sci.
in life sci, PhD cliii. psych plus 4,
PhD bioch plums 0, MA plus 1.
State of Arkansas: N u tri ti o nis t
trainee, dietetics or relatetd bckrimd
Civiliain Jobs)5with th le Navy : mostly
near Wash. D.C., potsit ions ini soc.. nat'.
-"i. mathi, phmys, soc. wk.. bus. and
at hers1.

20%

OFF

OnDry Cleaning
FOR STUDENTS ONLY
Must show U of M I D card to receive discount.
Finer
DRY CLEANING by
,I1hh Pa 4get
FREE CITY WIDE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY

2300 W. Stadium

Phone 662-4441



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Sept. 6---Sept. 28,

1969

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with anti-war
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September 19--20

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Telephone Numbers and Addressesj
Must Be Reported at Window A in
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PEP RALLY FRI. 7:30 P.M.
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