Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, October $; 1969

THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, October 8, 1969


Forum set RACISM CHARGED:

Hearing

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
............ .....- ...

'%-A' -NL- %, FL. - -

on street
disorders
(Continued from Page 1)
"We feel it completely inap-
propriate to give aid or comfort
in any way to the self-proclaimed
revolutionary groups whose sole
aim as publicly stated has been to
breed revolution within the schools
of the community," the report
states.
The area would include several
indoor and outdoor coffee and
coke houses, book and magazine
shops, and a speakers' stand
"available to anyone who felt he
had something to say."
In addition, a mini-park would
be included in the arrangement.
which would have the advantage,
of being close to the other activi-
ties.
"Presently, these places (parks)
are generally removed from loca-
tions which would give such a
choice of activities," the majority
report states.
The Community Interaction Pro-
ject-as the youth area is called
- could also sponsor casual and
informal seminars on topics which
are of concern to youth.
As a whole, the project appears
to be an attempt to provide young
people with a satisfactory facil-
ity in which 'to channel needs
which, the report says, are par-
tially provided for on S. Univer-
sity Ave.
"The project is intended to sat-
isfy the needs of a particular and
important segment of the young
community." Faber explains, "that
segment which was intimately in-
volved in the confrontations
which took place on S. Univer-
sity.
And here is where the b a s i c
disparity between the two reports
lies. The majority report consid-
ers the segment to be junior and
senior high school students,
while the minority reports points
to "revolutionary elements" as the
major segment.
And these groups, the minority
report says, would not be deterred
from another takeover of S. Uni-
versity Ave. by the majority re-
port's recommendations.

Black student group held on
to \try' Law School ROTC

7

Continued from Page 1)
University of Michigan Law
School:
--"Of the 1,150 students at the
University of Michigan Law
School, 38 are Black.
-"The University of Michigan
Law School reneged on its agree-
nent to increase the Black student
population by 50 this year.
-"Of the 70 administrators and;
faculty members at the University
of Michigan Law School, none are
Black.
-"The University of Michigan
Law School reneged on its promise
to hire Black faculty members for
this school year.
-"After only one semester, the
University of Michigan Law School
dropped the two most relevant
courses to the needs of Black;
people (Race Relations Law and
Poverty Law>.
-"The University of Michigan
Law School has added no new
courses with particular relevance
to the legal needs of Black people."
Prof. Robert Harris, a member
of the Law School's six-man spe-
cial admissions policy committee,
yesterday differed with the blacks'
recollection of the decisions on
admitting blacks.
Oct. 15 strl
widespread
Cont inued from Page 1)
day in the Law School in favor
of the strike," Cohen adds.
Added support from the Uni-
versity has been coming in daily.
So far Student Government Coun-
cil, Young Democrats and student
groups in at least 10 colleges and
departments have declared their
support for the action.
Faculty members in these same
colleges and departments also have:
indicated support for the strike.
And Monday Senate Assembly, the
representative faculty body, en-
dorsed the moratorium.

"Our committee agree
would admit as many qua
black students possible unde
formula," he said. "We agre
no quota."

d we
alified
er our
eed on

The Daily Official Bulletin is an
Official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3528 L.S.A. Bldg., before
2 p.m. of the day preceding publi-
cation and by 2 p.m. Friday for
Saturday and Sunday. General
Notices may be published a maxi-
mum of two times on request; Day
Calendar items appear once only.
Student organizations notices a r e

By SHARON WEINER
The "Moral' Significance" of
ROTC in relation to the Univer-'
sity was one of the primary prob-

Harris said the committee of lems discussed during last night's not accepted for publication. For
four faculty members and two stu- open hearing on the ROTC report I ore information, phone 764-9270.
dents admitted 50 students, but released by the Academic Affairs WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8
only 17 accepted. The committee Committee of Senate Assembly
handled approximately 125 appli- last week. .e
cations.
The criteria was "hard data" meeting which was sponsored by , Anatomy Seminar: Dr. Theodore V.
including LSAT scores and ad- the committee at the request of Fischer, Dept. of Anatomy, "Local
justed 'grade points, and "soft Assembly, the faculty representa- Uterine Regulation of the Corpus
data" including high school per- tive body. Luteum"; 4804 Medical Science IL
formance, improvement in college, 1:00 p.m.
outside jobs, interviews sometimes The report includes a majority Computer, Information and con-
done by black law students, and report which calls for eliminating trol Engineering Seminar: Donald P.
interest in civil rightsactivity. financial support for ROTC and Gaer, Professor of Statistics, Care eie
abolshig acdemc crditandI Mellon University, "Queens and Corn-
Assistant Dean for Admissionsabolishing academic credit and puters": 275 West Engineering. 4:00
atthew McDaey, a advissos tdepartmental status for ROTC in p.m.
the special admissions committee the University. A minority report Botany Seminar: Dr. George M. Van
tihe ejeedass o iommattey' recommends complete severance Dyne, Colorado State Univ., "The Chal-
said he r'ejected approximately of the program from the Univer- lenge of Systems Ecology"; Botanical
half the applications before they Sity.Gardens, 4:10 p.m.
reached committee because he Russian and East European Studies
felt the applicants did not have The report will be presented to Lecture: Miklos Molnar, Specialist on
sufficient potential. Senate Assembly on Oct. 20. Final East European Affairs and History of
action on the recommendations is the socialist Movement, "Budapest and
McCauley said he sent letters up to the Regents. Prague--A Comparison": Auditorium C.r
to pre-law advisors across the "The r . r Angell Hall, 4:10 p.m.
The Utvesity canst operate ioComputer Lecture: Rice Carnahan,
state and to the presidents of a vacuum," Marcy Denmark, '71, Professor of Chemical Engineering and
many big city universities. The said last night. "As a committee, Biostatistics, "The FORTRAN IV Pro-
members of BLSA were also free,'you're obligated to relate this gramming Language-III": Natural
to recruit. , Science Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
question to society as a whole.d Museum of Paleontology, Department
"The committee has by-passed of Geology and Mineralogy and Sigma
the issue," agreed Donald Sulli- Xi Lecture: Ermine Cowles Case Me-
van, Grad. "The committee has morial Lecture: Porter M. Kier. U. S.
equivocted on its position. It iNational Museum, "Living Habits of
should define the University's role I Fossil and Recent Echinoids": Rack-
before decing this Unise.s r ham Amphitheater, 8:00 p.m.
before deciding this issue." University Player] (Department of
"When you let ROTC go, you Speech): The Balcony by Jean Genet:
also lose what control you have Trueblood Theater, 8:00 p.m.
over the training of the military," '1'The Stanley Quartet: Gilbert Ross,
ansere c-chirmnviolin; Gustave Rosseels. violin; Rn-
"At least one-third to one-halfaswered committee h aert Courte, viola; Jerome Jelnek,
of the faculty will commit them- Prof. Theodore Buttrey. He added cello; Rackham Lecture Hall, 8:00 p.m.

one side of the paper on regular manu-
script sized paper. Submit two copies
at 1220 Angell Hall by December 1,
1969
Placemtent Service
3200 S.A.B.
GENERAL DIVISION
National Security Admin applicd ue
tyday. Oct. 8 for Oct. 18 test.
Current Position openings received
by Gen. Div., by mail and phone, not
interviews on campus, call 764-7460 for
further iformation:
Owens Corning Fiberglas Corp, Tol-
edo, Ohio: Patent attyn, graduate w/
tech under grad degrees and 2-5
years exper in patent applic. Also EE
or physics degree with desire to get
law degree, to complete law educ. dur-
ing, employment.
Abbott Laboratories, Chicago, Ill.: In-
dustrial and project engrs. BS ME, IE,
exper up to 2 yrs mgr, cost acctg. BS
plus 3-5 yrs. Software spec, BS plus
2 yrs cyst engr. Programmer, BS pius 1
year. Syst Analyst, BS. Site Construc-
tion Engr, ME plus 3 yrs pref, foreign
lang pref.
Mc Rel, (Mid-Continent Regional
Educational Laboratory), Kansas City,
Mo. - Research and Evaluation spec-
ialist. PhD soc sci plus computer prog
courses.
Dickinson County Hospitals, Iron Mt,
Mich.: Med Technol, and Lab tech.
Robertson and Associates, Inc., Ne-
wark, N.J.: Management Consultants
in areas of engrg, mktg, and invest-
ment. VP level jobs, part commissions ,
education in tech areas with bus trng.
and exper in consulting, or butsiness
exper.
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"PORTNOY'S COMPLAINT-
EROS, ETHOS OR

Voss

IS DOSS."/

HRC submits report

Continued from Page l
dresses denoting a certain level of
job. Not only am I concerned
about discrimination, but also
about upgrading."
Mildred Officer remarked "We
(HRC) are trying to get better re-
lations with the poor community,
but we can't do anything with the

University where so many of them
are employed."
The Commission decided to try
and seek closer cooperation with
the University and to ask William
Cash, University director of hu-
man relations, to discuss the Uni-
versity's employment and promo-
tion policies.

selves in advance to not holding
classes," maintains English Prof.
Nick Mills, faculty coordinator for
Mobe. "And I think this is con-
servative estimate."
Some staff members are report-
edly also interested in participa-
ting in the Oct. 15 strike. Vice
President for Academic Affairs
Allan Smith is expected to issue a
statement today explaining wheth-
er the University will permit non-
academic employees to participate
in the moratorium.
Steering committee member
Marty Halpern, Grad, who is in
charge of labor contacts, says
members of locals 600. 251 and 51
of the United Auto Workers, and
Teamsters Local 654 have in-
dicated support for the Oct. 15
strikt. These groups may send
dele--ations to tihe ally, Halpern
says.
Prof. John M. Armstrong, of
the environmental and water re-
sources engineering program in
the civil engineering department,
has been appointed by the U.S.
Corps of Engineers to serve on
the technical advisory board for
the Great Lakes systems analysis
pr'oTra m.
The board will work closely with
the Great Lakes Basin Commis-
sion in establishing a comprehen-
sive program in mathematical mo-
deling of the Great Lakes. The
advisory board is nade up of
members selected from universi-
ties and other institutions though-
out the country.

that the question of morality was
mraised in committee meetings, but
said it is not the task of the com-
nittee to answer the question at
this time.
"Our function is to make rec-
ommendations to Senate Assembly
on ROTC's position in the Uni-
versity," e x p 1 a in e d committee!
mnember Prof. Donald Brown.
"We're saying if the Defense De-
partment can't accept these con-
ditions. ROTC should become ex-
tracurricular."
In response to a question asking
why the University had not pre-
pared such a report earlier, Prof.
James O'Neil, replied, "Inertia.
These ROTC programs were con-
ceived in crisis and no one both-
ered with them afterwards."
Several people also asked if the
committee knew how the depart-
ment of defense would react to
the report.
"A year ago they would have
cut ROTC from the campus in-
stead of complying with our rec-
ommendations," said B u t t r e y.
"Now, we believe they will accept
modification."


General Notices
Graduate Assemblyleeting tonight:
7:30 p.m.; Rackham.
1968 University of Michigan Biblio-
graphy: Forms for bibliographic in-
formation forsthe 1968 University of
Michigan Bibliography were mailed in
April, 1969, to faculty and staff mem-
bers at their home addresses. Any
University employee who has publica-
tions to report for the calendar year
1968 and who did not receive the form
should call the ORA Editorial Office,
764-4277.
Elizabeth Sargent Lee Medical History'
Prize: Established in 1939 by Prof. Al-
fred O. Lee, a member of the faculty
from 1908 to 1938. The income from
the bequest is to be awarded to junior
or senior premedical students in the
College of Literature, Science, and the
Arts for writing the best essay on some
topic concerning the history of medi-
cine. Freshmen in Medical School who
are on the Joint Program in Liberal
Arts and Medicine or who were ad-"
mitted after their junior year in LSA
are also eligible. Judges: Professors
Frank Whitehouse, Jr., Chairman, Carl-
ton F. Wells and Frederick H. Test.
Consultation with committee members
by appointment. Prizes of $150 and
$100. Manuscripts, 3.000 to 5,000 words
should be typed, double spaced on

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W EDNESDAY, OCT. 8
8:00 P.M.

PROF. MARVI N FELHEIM, English Dept.
PROF. ALEXANDER Z. GUIORA,
Chief Psychologist at the
Neuropsychiatric Institute,
University Hospital
MODERATOR-ROBERT ROCKAWAY

F-- --- - - I a Rom

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FREAKS, [RATS.TC.
Let the 1970 Michiganensian
represent the whole University


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