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MON-FRI.-7:20 & 9:30
SAT.& SUN--1-3
5: 10-7:20-9 :30

The recruiter
By JIM NEUBACHER and-see" attitude towards the defen,
Daly News Analysis tactics, but most quietly agree wi
When Central Judiciary convenes Wohl that a "carnival atmospher
at 7:30 tonight to open the SDS cannot be tolerated.
"lock-in" trial, only one thing will From every indication, CSJ willt
be certain-it won't be dull and con- hearing the case with a "collectiv
ventional. open mind.
"I'm working on getting a band to But if the CSJ members have n
play during the trial," said Ken Mo- committed themselves, they are ce
gill, legal representative for the de- tainly leaning. Of the six membe
fendants. who will vote on the case (the chai
On trial are four students and SDS man votes only to break a tie) thr
as an organization. They were charg- are leaning towards conviction of tr
ed with violating the SGC ban on dis- protesters, two for acquittal, and or
ruptive sit-ins after locking a Navy swings precariously in the middle.
recruiter in his interviewing room in Those leaning toward convictio
West Engineering Bldg. for five are Alec Nelson, Jane Hoffman, an
hours last March 25. Larry Glover, according to anoth
Marc Wohl, chairman of the CSJ. CSJ member.
has warned he will adjourn the trial "All three of them have voted co
if it becomes unruly. Other members servatively in the past," he said ye
of the judiciary have adopted a "wait- terday.


lock-in r
se The defense has indicated that it
th will not contest the fact that the
e" named defendants participated in the
"lock-in".
be "We plan to show a defense of jus-
e" tification," said Mogill. "We submit
that this is one of those timws when
ot it would be unjust to convict."
Sr- Mogill's theory has drawn the sym-
rs pathy of at least two membesr of
r- CSJ, Dan Share and Barbara Addi-
ee son. Miss Addison. whose own politics
he are similar with those of the defend-
ne ants, seems to be the only member of
the judiciary who has decided be-
ns forehand on a verdict.
id At last Friday's preliminary hearing,
er she clearly supported the defense' re-
quest that evidence bearing on the
n- Univer'sity's involvement in war re-
s- lated research be allowed in the trial.
Share, while sympathetic to the poli-

0
'iat:

tics of the protesters, is caught in
the middle. "I Feel an obligation to
protect the integrity of CSJ by up-
holding the SGC rules, and. at the
same time, want to make sure that
justice is done to the defendants," he
said last night.
The problem also confronts "t h e
floating voter," CSJ member J e f f
Hansen, probably more than any of
the other members, will sincerely at-
tempt to identify with both the posi-
tions being presented,
Hansen has "changed his mind in
the middle of a trial before" according
to one of the other CSJ members.
Should he be convinced to vote for
acquittal this time, and indicate so
during the deliberations, Share and
Addison would likely join him and
s'lit the CSJ.
Should the council split, and Wohl's

lnsi

vote become the deciding one, he will
most likely vote for conviction, one
;ource said yesterday.
This backs up indications from Wohl
himself. who since March, while care-
fully attempting to maintain a neutral
air, has repeatedly raised the fear of
administration over-reaction should
the CSJ acquit the students.
"Unfortunately, Marc is not con-
cerned so much with what happens to
the defendants or what reactions there
are in the community as he is inter-
ested in keeping the CSJ sacrosanct,"
said one student who knows Wohl well,
One CSJ member who asked to re-
main unidentified, said he understood
Woh's point of view.
"Fleming can drag disrupters through
CSJ all year if he wants to. I sure
don't want him to have to drag them
th-ough civil courts."
Nitt

TON ITE
HOOT
THURSDAY-T-LAB

1421 Hill St.
761-1451

4 week lab for beginners
first 24 accepted
FRIDAY and SATURDAY--
CHRISTOPHER DE LOACH

the
n ews tday
110'The 'Wlt)( ialcd 1'r( Iru l <CePress Sea? t t

:tr4 i9trn

Wee dony, pm rro1,9Pliag h
Wednesday, September 17, 1969 Page Three

BRITISH TROOPS sent in to help remove "Free Belfast's"
most popular play in emu barricades encountered stout opposition on some of the streets
summer theatre history yesterday, but sources predicted the area would be clear by to-
morrow.
eastern michiqon The Citizens' Defense C'ommittee, which claims to r'un the area,
university theatre announced early yesterday it had received adequate assurances of
Saturday military protection and immunity firom arrest under the Special Pow-
September 20 ers Act and therefore dismantling could begin. However, "Radio Free
on 7:00 and 10:00 P M Belfast," run by the militant Catholic students' organization, broad-
HOT cast appeals throughout the morning to keep the makeshift barricades
up pending a meeting of the defense committee.
roof September 21
* 8:00 P.M.
A MAJOR UNDERGROUND NUCLEAR BLAST termed "very
ALL SEATS RESERVED-$1.75 important" to national defense shook the western states yester-
FOR RESERVATIONS: 482-3453 day.
Box Office Open Daily: 12:45-8:30 P.M. The Atomic Energy Commission said there was no leakage of
AIR-CONDITIONED DANIEL QUIRK AUDITORIUM radiation and no reported damage from the detonation with energy,
equivalent to 800,000 tons of TNT.
The test of the hydrogen device was described as being for de-
BON US PRODUCTIONvelopment of a future weapons system. Unofficial reports said it was
an experimental antimissile Narhead.
AEC spokesmen said even larger shots are planned for the fu-
ture, both at the Nevada site and at a site being prepared in the
LAS E I CONCEI1ii Aleutian Islands.
THE VERY LATEST IN ELECTRONIC ENTERTAINMENT DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CHAIRMAN Sen. Fred Harris
direct from its New York Pre yesterday named the executive committee of a newly-created I
miere Showinq. See the Sonovi- Democratic Policy Council, and assigned the chairmanship of the
sion Krypton Laser transform council to former Vice President Hubert Humphrey.
music into 5 color, full screen Harris said the panel will work to draft an agenda for the party,
desians. in the 1970's, and "will help build a climate of public opinion con-
ducive to Democratic victories in the local. state, and national elec-
tions of 1970 and 1972."
S O N O V11S IO N The Executive Board, described by a party leader as a "frankly
liberal group," includes four senators, three members of the House.
Thurs.- 11:00 P M three governors, and two mayors. Four of its members are blacks.
Fri.- 11:00 P.M. Harris will later name about 30 members-at-large to the policy
Sat.- 1:00 matinee & council.
1 1:00 P.M.
o ~Sun. 1 :00 matinee &s
1 1 :00P M &ISRAELI JETS yesterday raided Egyptian military targets
UfIFT FOIUI 5th at Liberty 761-970 south of Suez and simultaneously struck Arab guerrilla camps
in Jordan,
- ---- Israeli headquarters said all of the raiding planes returned safely
to their bases, but Jordan reported one Israeli aircraft was downed
by gr'ound fire,
It was the sixth time in eight days that the rocky gulf coastline
was hit by Israeli jets in a campaign to force Egypt to pull some of its
forces away from the Suez Canal battle zone.
Tuesday and Wednesday - - -
PRESIDENT NIXON has given thought to temporarily sus-
The Second Cinema Guild Directors Festival pending the military draft, but hasn't made up his mind yet, the
White House indicated yesterday,
Press Secretary Ronald L. Zeigler declined to confirm or denya
the possibility of draft suspension in the near future, but he said ther
K CM yVe rs I idea has been talked about from time to time.s
969 nn Abor estial Wnner. 2iegler said Nixon is in the midst of discussing draft reforms witha
1969 Ann Arbor Festival Winner his aides. He made the comments when asked whether outright sus-
pension of the draft is among alternatives Nixon is weighing in hist
.:UU EarlierWorkdiscussion on the future of the Selective Service System.e
9:00 AKRAN--1969 AA Festival Winner
D EPXR TM ENT'A
2 hour feature length
some show both nights
BE A PATRON OF THE ARTS on report a
7 &9 A RC HIT ECT U RE Ec n rp r s
662-8871 75C AUDITORIUM By LAURIE HARRIS ---Under ordinary
A report compiled by a special faculty- graduates and two un
student committee in the economics de- have _ voting power

VIETNAM PULLBACK

35,000

troops

withdrawn

aM

AP'A1)premier
President Robben Fleming appears among the playgoers at last night's performance of Macbeth.
On the President's right is his wife and on his left is Mrs. William Haber, wife of the special
advisor to the executive officers,
SPEECH AT ALICE LLOYD:
~'U' oonservationst foresees
Ann ArborZ water shortage

WASHINGTON IP - De-
claring "the time has come to
end this war," President Nix-
on yesterday announced the
withdrawal of at least 35,000
more troops from Vietnam by
Dec. 15.
The new pullout will bring the
number of American forces re-
moved since Nixon became Presi-
dent to 60,000 and will drop U.S.
strength in Vietnam to its lowest
point in 22 months
The withdrawal will begin im-
mediately, the White House said,
Nixon's announcement, which
he termed a "significant step,"
came as the White House said it
is possible that North Vietnam --
recovering from the death of
President Ho Chi Minh - may be
ready to adopt a new strategy in
the stalemated Paris negotiations
White House sources said they
are not predicting which way
Hanoi may go - toughen its war
stance or show signs of realistic
negotiating - but said the U.S.
position is flexible.
The sources s a i d the United
States is not commiting itself in
advance to future pullouts and
has not told South Vietnam it in-
tends to remove 150,000 to 200,-
000 by the end of next y e a r as
South Vietnamese Vice President
NguyenC ao Ky said Monday. But
the sources suggested those fig-
ures are being used in American
contingency planning.
In a piepared statement, Nixon
reviewed his past proposals for
ending the war and portrayed the
new pullout as evidence of U.S.
willingness to stop the fighting in
Vietnam.
At one point he said that "the
only item which is not negotiable
is the right of the people of South
Vietnam to determine their own
future free of outside interfer-
ence."
MSU petition
backs Adams
for president
Nine Michigan State University
professors are spearheading a pe-
tition drive to recommend t h a t
Acting President Walter Adams
be offered his post permanently.
The petition being circulated
among MSU faculty, asks that a
joint student-faculty committee
recommend Adams to the Boar'
of Trustees.
The petition praises Adams for
"unexpected administrative skill,
unusual insight and presence of
mind," and adds:
"He has deservedly won the ad-
miration and support of the stu-
dents, a unique achievement in
contemporary affairs."
The Trustees last week asked
the committee to make further
recommendations for the post
which Adams has been filling
since this spring when John A.
Hannah vacated the position to
become director of the Agency for
International Development.

By PAT MAHONEY future will be based on the pol-
By 1985 Ann Arbor's present lution and shortage of water.
sources of water will be inadequate Stapp suggested this problem
according to Dr. William B. Stapp, might be solved by running a pipe
professor of conservation in the from the city to Lake Huron. An-
school of natural resources. other alternative is a series of
In a speech on local environ- dams on the Huron Rivei. The
mental problems at Alice Lloyd dams would meet t'he needs of the
Hall last night, Doctor Stapp said city for about 40 more years, until
that Ann Arbor's most important 2010. Stapp said the city is con-
ecological problems in the near sidering both proposals.
L COMMIT TEES
[s student vo te

circumstances" two
dergraduates should
in regular faculty


GOODBYE, BENJAMIN
LAST TIMES TODAY
"THE GRADUATE"
Showas at 1,3,5, 7, 9 P.M.
LADIES 75c Until 6 P.M.
Proqram Information Dial
NO 2-6264

partment has recommended an active role
in departmental decisions be granted to
economics majors.
The report states the recommendations
were designed "to insure more consistent.
effective student involvement" in the de-
partment. Major recommendations include:
-Standing committees concerned with
policy questions directly affecting the edu-
cational program should consist of an
equal number of faculty and students:
--Other committees which perform only
an operating function should be composed
entirely of faculty members-
--The Executive Committee should in-
clude two voting student members; those
members being the presidents of the grad-
uate and undergraduate societies:

meetings:
-On tenure decisions two graduates and
two undergraduates should sit in prelimi-
nary meetings to present student views
on faculty under consideration. Final
tenure decisions will then be made by
faculty, only informing the student repre-
sentatives of the criteria which guided
them in their decisions.
The report must be accepted by three
groups. including the graduate and under-
graduate student societies and the faculty.
The faculty will vote on their report at
their Oct. 7 meeting. Chairman of the
department Prof. Harvey Brazer said the
report has been in the hands of the fac-
ulty for a few days and he has heard no
adverse reactions,

Brazer said if the report meets with any
disapproval, provisions have been made
for a committee made up of two faculty
and two students to consider amendments.
"The report reflects the department as
being essentially a community of scholars
where students can participate actively,
and. as I see it, on an equal footing with
the faculty," he added.
Leonard Schwartz, a graduate member
of the special committee, said students
have been asked in the past to sit on fac-
ulty committees and meetings to express
their viewpoints.
A meeting of undergraduates will be
held this evening at 7:30 in the Economics
Bldg. to initiate a steering committee to
elect members to the various faculty
committees.
The graduates in the department will
meet tomorrow night to discuss the report.

Meanwhile, the available water
is being polluted by the city. In
Ann Arbor, Stapp said, the sani-
tary and storm sewers are sepa-
rated. Although the refuse in sani-
tary sewers is treated, Stapp said,
everything that enters the storm
sewers flows directly into the
Huron River.
There are no plans to combine
the sanitary and storm sewers, he
said. If this was done, pressure on
the city's sewage plant would be
increased greatly, especially duri'ng
severe storms.
However, some progress has been
made controlling water pollution
in the Htn'on River, About four'
years ago. the state Water'Re-
sources Commission ordered the
Peninsula Paper Company to stop
dumping dyes in the Huron River.
The company now sends its dyes
th o ugh Ypsilanti's treatment
plant and will complete its own
plant in about four years.
On the campus, Stapp noted,
almost all the mature trees on the
Diag are Dutch elms which are
threatened by the Dutch elm dis-
ease. Recent lantings of trees
have concentrated on one apces,
hie claimed, and that mnore variety
is needed.
About five years ago. students,
and concerned citizens co-operated
to persuade City Council to pass
an ordinance that "set standards
for signs in the city," Stapp said.
Although the ordinance was'
passed, he said. "we have made
very little progress" because of
law suits local merchants have
brought against the ordinance.

STARTS THURSDAY


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

WINN E R ! ACADEMY AWARDS
INCLUDING BEST ACTRESS KATHARINE HEPBURN
NOW SHOWING WEDNESDAY
AT IS A
REGULAR PRICES LADIES DAY

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OUL

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DIAL 8-6416
TODAY IS LADIES' DAY
Shows of 1, 3, 5. 7.,9 P.M.


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ALL
YOUNG
LOVERS
WHEREVER

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PETER O'TOOLE KATHARINE HEPBURN

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