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Sunday, October 19, 1969 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three

New

Emonuel L Wo presents
AN ALLED ARTISTS FILM uR
A FwnkPeryAsid Prodction +.



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Union' image:
By CAROL HILDEBRAND man
By next fall the Union may be Boa]
a place for student organization Th
offices, the bookstore, and regu- from
lar after-class coffee breaks. "
' .,This is the "new Union" image runI
presented by UAC President Wally to s
Stromberg. He is now heading a culty
special committee studying space says
allocation in the Union. H
"We're agreed that more stu- by C
dent activities should be moved mee
into the Union-it offers m o r e orga
services than the Student Acti- ni to
vities Building,' says Stromberg. tern
The SAB would become an 8-5 "
office building giving additiinal ona
space to such offices as housing tow
and admissions. take
A special study is now under the
way to consider methods of gov- ion,
erning the Union, and ways to as e
finance its activities. Currently "B
three students chosen by the UAC, stru
three alumni, and three faculty cha
members join with the Union L

A place
ager to make up the Union which re
rd of Directors. ion be r
he Union is financed largely its use 1
n tuition money. its finan
The only way that it can be 8-studen
to serve the people its meant board.
erve is to have students, fa- The U
y, and alumni in control," is the U
Stromberg. primary
owever, a committee headed Two y
George Ladner '70 will begin berg, th
ting next week with student its food
anizations, faculty and alum- The R
o discuss their ideas for an al- bur Pie
ative governing system. Financia
We're basing much of our work re-organ
assumptions that the changes food sere
ard greater student use will Harla
place," says Ladner. He cites and me
discount store, the credit un- studying
and maybe the new bookstore the adm
vidence of the "trend." a "solut
But the present governing solvent"
cture may not necessarily "Pierp
nge at all," says Ladner. that mF
ast year's Osterheld report, to some

0a 1 A l in
o o
BARBRA OMAR
0 SIREISAND SHARIF
f O o ° 'I THE 'WLAM WY[ER
O 0 o FLAY STARK PRODUCTION
Admission Today't
$1.75 ~

ecommended that the Un-
restructured to encourage
by students and improve
ncial status, suggested an
t, 6-faculty member
'nion's financial condition
niversity administration's
concern.
ears ago, explains Strom-
e Union lost $100,000 on
services alone.
Regents then made W i 1-
rpont, Vice President for
al Affairs, responsible for
nizing and streamlining
vices.
n Mulder. asst. to Pierpont
mber of the committee
Union government, says
ninistration is looking for
tion to make the Union
Pont wants to make sure
anagement is responsible
ebody," s a y s Stromberg.

for students



SUNDAY at 1:30 P.M. and 7:30 P.M.


the
news today
by The Associated Press and College Press Service

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JANUARY 3-10
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FINAL MEETING-OCTOBER 20

Room 3-Y,

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For Information:
DAVID OEMING-663-3202
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U. of M. Ski Club

--------- -------

LARGE NUMBERS of .North Vietnamese troops have unac-
countably withdrawn from the strategic Plain of Jars easing
a threat in northern Laos.
However, Laotian military leaders, the U.S. and other Western
diplomats say the North Vietnamese still pose a serious threat in
the central and southern parts of Laos.
MIKE MANSFIELD, senate majority leader, advocated com-
plete U.S. military withdrawal from a neutralized mainland
after peace is achieved in South Vietnam.
Mansfield said Vietnam and the adjacent nations should be
left "under the umbrella of a guaranteed neutrality," with the
United States, Communist China and the Soviet Union joining
in the guarantee.
All foreign troops should be withdrawn from Vietnam, Laos,
Cambodia and Thailand, he said, so that "any outside fears any
of these countries have would be alleviated."
* * .
RIVAL SCHEMES of the United States and the Soviet Union
for settling the Middle East conflict have become known in
London.
The Soviet Union supports a new Big Four commission, con-
trolling a U.N. force, to act as a watchdog over the phased fulfill-
ment of an Arab-Israeli peace.
The U.S. is keeping the door open for agreed adjustments of
the Israeli-Arab frontier and a new status for the Gaza Strip. It
has also suggested demilitarizing all Arab territory that Israel oc-
cupied in the 1967 war.
RADICAL JAPANESE STUDENTS invaded Prime Minister
Eisaku Sato's residential compound where other student mili-
tants were under arrest.

Right now the Union Board of
Directors are directly responsible
to the Regents.
According to Stanfield Wells,
the Union manager, unions
around the country are generally
responsible to their university's
financial officer.
Ladner's committee has met
with Pierpont. "He is not trying
to make a power struggle," says
Ladner, rather "his concern is
that the Union stay in the black."
Ladner praised Pierpont for his
"tactfulness in dealing with us."
Stromberg's commitee on space
allocation expects to complete its
final proposals in two weeks. Lad-
ner says his committee on gov-
ernment hopes to make its report
in November. Both will be studied
by the University's executive of-
ficers and hopefully, says Strom-
berg, will be voted on by the Re-
gents in December.
Cyclamate
products
to stop
Grocery-shelf
removal by Feb. 1
WASHINGTON 4 - Acting
on new evidence of a cycla-
mate-caused cancer in an!-
mals, the government ordered
yesterday an immediate pro-
duction halt of all foods and
drinks containing the artifi-
cial sweetener, and grocery-
shelf removal by Feb. 1.
But in issuing this order, Sec-
retary Robert H. Finch of the De-
partment of Heath, Education and
Welfare added, "we have no evi-
dence at this point that cycla-
mates have indeed caused cancer
in humans."
The widely used cyclamates, de-
scribed by Finch as a $1-billion-
a-year industry, are found in both
diet and non-diet substances.
The secretary said at a news
conference 'he sees no need f cr
families to stop using such arti-
ficially sweetened products as diet
soft drinks they now have in their
homes.
"My decision to remove cycla-
ars. mates from the list of approved
tary substances in no sense should be
r - mterpreted as a lif e-saving or
the emergency measure," Finch said.
and "I have acted under the provis-
an ions of law because it is impera-,
tive to follow a prudent coursein
del- all matters concerning public
ated health."
uld IThe strong action followed dis-

1969-70

THE
EASTERN
MICHIGAN
UNIVERSITY

1969-70

-Associated Press

PLAYERS SERIES
a tuneful delight
PAINT YOUR WAGON
Oct. 31-Nov. 2 and Nov. 5-8
amercia's most searching drama
DEATH OF A SALESMAN
December 10-14
brecht's multi-media anti-war explosion
MOTHER COURAGE
March 5-8
sauciest comedy of a saucy age
THE COUNTRY WIFE
May 20-24

Fin(h at press conference

STUDY ORDERED:

Servicemen on welfare rolls

WASHINGTON (IV - Thous-
A gasoline bomb was tossed into the compound but its explosion ands of servicemen have b e e n
created no damage or injuries. The prime minister was at home forced to put their families on the
when the attack occurred, and two students were arrested. nation's welfare rolls because their'
Japanese police also received a threat that the American Em- military salaries and allowances
bassy would be bombed unless authorities free 3,000 student mill- can't cope with rising living costs.
tants in jails around the country. However, no bomb was found. From New Jersey to California,
The wave of student raids in Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka, and Fukuoka an Associated Press study showed,
was regarded as a prelude to the student proclaimed International public welfare agencies are sup-
Anti-war Day this Tuesday. plementing allotment checks from
Vietnam, paying the rent of mar-
THE SOVIET UNION'S cosmonauts returned to earth
with little to show for their five days in orbit, I L aw S ch a
No breakthroughs in space technology were reported in the mass IJ W JU1I 0PUI
of official information provided during the three-craft mission. There
were signs that plans to construct some type of permanent orbital , Kenneth L. Yourd, assistant
space station had to be abandoned.dean of the Law School, die d
Friday, Oct. 17 in University Hos-
pital following a brief illness. He
PRESIDENT NIXON told leaders of business and labor they was 58.
must display price-wage restraint or face lower profits and rising Law School Dean Francis A. Al-
unemployment. len said, "Ken Yourd's administra-
The White House pade public the letter Nixon will send Monday tive duties at the Law School
to 2,000 business and labor union officials appealing for their help were primarily concerned with the
welfare of students. He brought to
in fighting inflation. his duties professional experience,
'The danger of hlation is real," he wrote. "The cure requires intelligence, and perhaps m os t
some unpleasant medicine, patience on the part of all and self- important, a genuine interest in
discipline by government, business and labor." students and concern for t h e i r
The letter was more specific than Friday' speech on rising future careers." Allen added, "He
living costs. I will be greatly missed by the stu-

ried draftees, or buying groceries
for families whose breadwinners
serve overseas.
The problem is compounded in
many areas by a shortage of on-
base quarters for military families.
The shortage resultsr in part from
a sharp increase in the number of,
married men in uniform - in the
Army's lower ranks, for example,'
the number of married men has
SS'I. dean diles
dents and by everyone associated
with the Michigan Law School."
Yourd was appointed assistant:
to the dean of the Medical School
in 1962 and was appointed to a
comparable position in the Law,
School in 1966. Last year he was
promoted to assistant dean.
He received his bachelor's and
Juris Doctor's degrees from this
University and another Law
degree from Harvard Law School.
He held a variety of positions in
law practice and business.
Yourd is survived by his w i f e
Mary and a daughter and a son.

jumped 37 per cent in three ye
The precise number of mili
families on welfare isn't known
their n a m e s are hidden in
bureaucratic morass of stateE
local welfare departments.
But Secretary of Defense M
vin R. Laird recently estima
that 50,000 service families co
nnalifv fnr uhlic ss ,eistanre ust

SEASON COUPON
BOOKS
-still only $5.00
for four great plays
PERFORMANCES
IN THE
QUIRK AUDITORIUM
--box office open
weekdays 12:45-
4:30 p.m.
Information: 482-3453

SEASON COUPON
BOOK HOLDERS
-save 29% over
the individual
ticket price
--get first choice
of perforronces
and locations
--exchange their
coupons (and order
quest tickets if
desired) a full
week ahead of
open sale

President Nixon's proposed wel- osue w o the govern
fare program. s ment of laboratory findings that
"Too many families suffer fi- cylamate caused bladder cancer
nancial hardships, some of whom I in rats and mice.
are forced to go on welfare to sur- One s t u d y sponsored by
vive," said Laird, who - under Abbott Laboratories - the princi-
congressional prodding - has or- pal cyclamate manufacturer -.
dered a nationwide survey to de- found bladder tumors after rats
termine the number of military were fed cyclamates over a life-
welfare cases. time.
The last Pentagon report, made The amount fed rats, Dr. Jesse
four years ago, disclosed 20,000 Steinfeld, an HEW aide, said, "is
military families w e r e receiving fifty times the maximum amounti
some sort of public assistance, and previously proposed for adult hu-
that more than a third of all men man consumption."
- including officers - moon- Finch said cyclamate products
lighted at some time during the i still will be available on a pre-
year to bolster their income. scription basis for persons who
The Nixon welfare plan, now, must avoid sugar for medical rea-
before Congress, sets $3,920 a year sons. Such persons would include
as the poverty level for a family those being treated for diabetes
See SERVICEMEN, Page 9 a or obesity.

EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY THEATRE
YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN 48197
Please Send - EMU Plavers 1969-70 Season Coupon Books
at the Total Price Per Book of $5.00 for the Four Plavs

I r



game-. _
Stree . _

- .__Telcphone,__

CORRECTION!
$2500
LOAN MAXIMUM
at
U of M STUDENTS
CREDIT UNION

State -Zip Code
I Enclose a Stamped, Self-Addressed 4"x9 " Envelope Plus
Check or Money Order (Payable to the EMU Theatre) Totaling
$ .

PRESENTS THE
ORCHESTRA OF L'ACCADEMIA
DI SANTA CECLIA, ROME
FERNANDO PREVITAEI, Conductor
Thursday, Oct. 23-8:30

WHY HAS THE
TENANTS UNION
BEEN SUCCESSFUL
-gaining rent reductions for tenants
-forcing landlords to improve maintenance
-making private rental conditions into a
major political issue for Ann Arbor
-securing support for a wide variety
of groups and individuals
-showing that landlords CAN
be dealt with

CINMAIUIL
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22
i- i
DR. CHICAGO
Directed by Ann Arbor's Own George Manupelli
Starring:
ALVIN LUCIER
MARY ASHLEY

FOX EASTERN THEATRE
375 No. MAPLE PD. "769.130
MON.-FRI.-7:20-94:30
SAT._and SUN.--1:00-3:05-
5:10-7:20-9:30

OCTOBER 18-19
FALSTAFF




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