Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday, October 21, 1969

Page Eight [HE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, October 21, 1969


NOV. 15:

. i . . Department of English Poetry Read-
...... .. .......AL Y. ing: Anne Stevenson: M ulti-Purpose
B e '' . DAILY OFFICIAL Room, Undergraduate Library, 4:10

-ML w N_/.JL -IL JML.JL -AL N-,IL WJL AL lk-/ I - - - - - - - - - - :

Mo be rift threatens
Washington march

bookstore
decision

BULLETIN
' 1TUSDAY, OCTOBER 21
.Day 'Calendar

p.m.
Comparative Studies in History Lec-
tuare: Prof. William L. Langer, Harvard
University, "Medical Aspects of Eur-
ope's Population Problem" Aud B, An-
gell, 4:00 p.m.
William W. Cook Lecture On Amer-
ican Institutions: Politics Of Change-
WV. Willard Wirtz, Former U.S. Sec. of
Labor, "Inventing the Future": 100
Hutchins, 4:15 p,m.
University Arts Chorale: M a y n a r d
Klein, conductor: Hill Aud., 8:00 p.m.
General Notices

auditing, tax and mgmt. consulting
services staffs, min. 12 hours acctg.
with any major.
Local Office, Typist, office work,
some exper pref, could be part time.
Bichigan Dept. of Educ. Div. of Vo-
cational Rehabilitation, Ypsilanti
Counselor-Coordinator, MA in Gi&C,
Voc. Rehab., Psych, MSW etc. and some
exper. pref., not necess.{
City of Madison Heights, Mich, -
Administrative Asst, to City Manager
in matters of personnel, labor rela-
tions and admin. duties.

'Continued from Page 1)
With a focus on mass demon-
strations, rather than on local
organizing, the Mobilization in-
tends generally to operate outside
the confines of the electoral sys-j
tem.
Nonetheless, Mobilization or-
ganizers are hopeful of attracting
some Congressional support for
the Nov. 15 march on Washington.i
Although no public announcement
has been made, Sen. Charles
D~elay vote
on ROTC
(Continued from Page 1
-The Regents take steps to re-
negotiate the ROTC contracts so
that the military departments beE
replaced by "programs," the staff
members be recognized by their;+
military titles unless they hold
regular academic titles, and the
Department of Defense maintain
its own services or reimburse the
University for services at full cost;
-A student-faculty-administra-
tion committee be set up to
evaluate ROTC personnel, super-4
vise ROTC curricula, and medi-
ate between ROTC and students
who have disputes with the pro-
gram;
-Credit be allowed only forI
courses taught by instructorsI
holding regular academic appoint-!
ments.l
Any action the Assembly takes
will be sent to the Regents who
will have to make the final deci-
sion on whether to alter the cur-
rent status of ROTC programs. ItI
is unclear exactly when the Re-

Goodell (R-NY) has reportedly
promised to participate in t h e
march and perhaps speak to the'
gathering.
Organizers of the Mobilization
have continually stressed its
peaceful intent. Asked yesterday
whether the Mobilization planned
to ask the Weatherman-the ul-
tra-militant SDS faction involved
in the recent violent demonstra-
tions in Chicago-not to partici-
pate, Miss Lipman said, "We have
told our constituents that this will
by a peaceful demonstration."
Although the Moratorium r e -
ceived generally favorable p r e s s
coverage, the same may not be
true for the Mobilization w h o s e
more radical spokesmen are gen-
erally less photogenic and arti-
culate than the organizers of the
moratorium.
Typical of the problems the
Mobilization may face from the
press was the question at yester-
day's press conference which cited!
allegations that the S t u d e n t
Mobilization Committee was dom-
inated by the Young Socialist Al-
liance, described as a "Trotskyite
group."
Although not denying YSA in-
volvement, Miss Lipman said the
Student Mobilization Committee
was a "broad-based student or-
ganization, controlled by no one
organization."
The student mobilization com-
mittee unveiled plans for a Nov.
14 "student strike" in preparation
for the march on Washington the
following day.
I The National Moratorium Com-
mittee had earlier rejected the use
of the word "strike" to describe
their activities last week.
Describing the strike, Miss Lip-

College of Pharmacy Annual Pharm-
(Continued from Page 1) acy Lectures: Clinical Pharmacy and
Its Contribution to Health C a r e
gestion, this was not stated in the ITowsley Center for Continuing Medical
earlier proposals and may have Education, 9:00 a.m.

assured the Regents the store ----.-~
would be economically sound. This . ..raduate Record aminatio Appl
ORA N, Ir7AEAON~ cation blanks available in 3014, Rack-
factor was particularly important ORGA NZAT IN ham for Graduate Record Exam. given
since the store would not, as the on Sat., Dec. 13. Applications are due
September plan stipulated, be con- INOTICES in Princeton, N.J. before Nov. 18.
trolled by Vice President and Chief... .. representative from the University
Finncil ffierWilur iepon....................::..:of Toledo College of Law will talk
with interested students this afternoon
Another important influence on the Inera ioncheon sonso in the Jr-Sr. Counseling Office, 1223
the Regents' decision lay in the Every week,at 12:00 Noon at the M. Angell. Appointments may be made in
solid support the faculty gave the Pound House (corner E. Univ. & Hill,4t3e2counseling office or by calling
proposal. SACUA, the faculty ex- across from East Quad). Directed Teaching in Elementary Ed-
ecutive committee, unanimously Concert Dance Organization: T us s., ucation and Special Education (Educ
endorsed the plan and several Oct. 21, 7:00 p.m., Men's Modern Dance D305), Winter Term. 1970. Students who
members spoke strongly in its be- Technique, 8:00 p.m. Coed Beginning have not verified Winter Term, 1970,
half. The faculty had not support- Intermediate Modern Technique. Wed., directedvteachingmapplications on file
Oct.21,7:1 pi "Echigs n Dnceor received a time permit for direct-
ed any previous proposal. No. 1" followed by a showing of a ed teaching must do so by Oct. 31, at
In addition, high administration dance film of historic merit. Barbour the Dircted Teaching Office, 2292 U.S.
officials supported the plan. Pres- Dance Studio. No charge. or the Special Education Office, 734
offiial suportd th pln. Pes-University. Winter term teaching as-
ident Robben Fleming - who is Black Graduates and Professional signm~ents wvill be made only from ap-
said to have lent his support to Students Mass Meeting, Oct. 22, 1969 plications verified by Oct. 31 and will
the proposal - is highly respected at 7:30 p.m., Union Assembly Hall, be available from November 17 to
by most of the Regents. * December 1.
yBach Club mneeting', Thursday, Oct.
The LSA Bldg. takeover is not 23, 8:00 p.m., 1236 Washtenaw (at S . Service
thought to have pressured many Forest) Speaker: Wayne Linder, "Prob- GC-"""N
ln lems in ePrformance in Bach's Can- f N'LR'!L' T m mfmi'(

WOW!
A three-piece Treasure Chest
chicken direr, plusfrench tries,
for only 79! larger take-home
orders also. Try a box soon!!
(S MILING(S)PEEOY ®ERVICE
West of Arborland

-I
U-M TUTORIAL PROJECT
presents
The Documentary
" High School"
Produced and Directed by
FREDERICK WISEMAN
famed for "Titicut Follies"
Tuesday, October 21st
ED. SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
10:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M.
ARCH ITECTURE AUDITORIUM
7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.
ADMISSION 75c

Regents. Its importance, says SGC e in um 5w
dtate 152". No musical knowledge need-
President Marty McLaughlin, was !ed. oFr further information: 761-7356;
that it allowed the issue to stay 663-2827; 665-6806.
alive another month. UM oceanological Society: Regular
And it was dullrig this 121th meeting Tuesday, Oct. 21, 7:00 p.m.,
room 1028 Nat. Res. Bldg. John Gissberg
that the most widely-accepted will return to continue his discussion
bookstore plan was drafted. on Sea Law and present his film on
Japanese fishing trawlers off the Alas-
kan coast. Coffee and refreshments af-
Dr. Daniel Botkin of Yale Uni- terwards. All welcome!!
veritywil coduc a otay ** * *
versity will conduct a botany U.M oceanological Society: Regular
seminar at 4:10 p.m. Wednesday,, meeting Tuesday, Oct. 21, 7:00 p.m.,
Oct. 22, at the Botanical Gardens room 1028 Nat. Res. John Gissberg
on Dixboro Road. The subject will return to continue his discussiog
will be computer simulation of on Sea Law and present his film on
 growth in theHubbardBrookJapanese fishing trawlers off t h e
Alaskan coast. Coffee and refreshments
Forest of New Hampshire. afterwards.

,.,..,L.StAL D IS AONW
3200 SAB

As a graduation date approaches only
a few positions will be listed in this
column, some current openings f or
new graduates and jobs in S.E. Mich.
Come in to browse through books of
all openings.
Ernst and Ernst Consultants, Detroit,
Mich. - beginning level personnel for
Kawasa ki
E Sidewinder
250 cc SCRAMBLER
NICHOLSON
Motorcycle Sales
224 South First
662-3221

HOW'S. YOUR GROWTH?.
If you're PROUD of your
BEARD and MUSTACHE..
ENTER
HOMECOMING PARADE 1969's
BEARD and MOUSTACHE CONTEST
For information call: 663-8334, 662-3115, 769-0763 or 763-1256. Or
stop in at the Homecoming Office, Rm. 3A, Michigan Union

gents will consider ROTC, but it man stressed that "we're not ask-
appears unlikely the question will ing schools to shut down if they
come to them before their Decem- can't shut down, We're not asking
ber meeting. for disruption."
VIET NAM FILM SERIES
at the
ECUMENICAL CAMPUS CENTER, 921 Church
Wednesday, October 22-7:30 P.M.
"MEKONG-WATER FOR THE LANDI
Discussion follows with Mrs. Le Thi Anh
l1
You won't have to go as
far as You thought for
your new SAAB because
936 N. Main St.
will feature SAAB start-
ing October 15, 1969.
Drop in and ask for a test
f light
936 North Main St.
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104

WHY WASTE TIME CLEANING 1
We Can Do It Quicker and Better
QUALITY CLEANING
AMPLE PARKING
*OPEN 7 A.M. to 6 P.M.
EUREKA CLEANERS
308 N. Main St.

ANN ARBOR
FESTIVAL OF
MOVEMENT FILMS
From October 21st thru 23rd, Ann Arbor Resistance
is sponsoring the Ann Arbor Festival of Movement
Films ... the largest collection of revolutionary films
ever shown in Michigan. Nearly all of the more than
35 films produced by NEWSREEL in the .last two
years, and more than a score of foreign films im-
ported from fraternal organizations are being shown.
These films are being screened in thematic groups
and each group is being accompanied by a workshop.
TONIGHT
ANGELL--AUDITORIUM A-B

8-12

ADMISSION $1.50

213 S. STATE ST.
U. of M. Payroll Checks
cashed here
OPEN 10-6
NO GAMES "
NO GIMMICK S
COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON
Expires 10-27-69 Expires 10-27-69 Expires 10-27-69 Expires 10-27-69
200 COUNT 2 PLY 12.5 OZ.-$1.79 SIZE 65c SIZE--3.5 OZ. 49c SIZE
JOHNSONS
FACIAL BABY V05 FLAIR
TISSUE SHAMPOO 'EM"E RE sEW PEN
C $19_C 33c
LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 LIMIT i LIMIT 2
COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON
Expires 10-27-69 Expires 10-27-69 Expires 10-27-69 Expires 10-27-69
$1.39 PACKAGE $1.00 SIZE
16 OZ.-$3 50 SIZE BOTTLE OF 100 Packages of 6-8-12 or 14
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GLOVES LOTION ASPIRIN Hair Rollers
$ 59
53c ~ 78 16
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AUDITORIUM A
DOMESTIC COLONIES--Black, American Indian, Puerto Rican,
Mexican-American and other peoples live in a different America
from white working people, students and vouth. Culturally, po-
litically and economically, they are oppressed and exploited as
colonies within imperial America. This group of films traces the
failure of the civil rights movement to achieve meaningful pro-
gress "within the system," the cooptative and suppressive efforts
of the state, parallels with U.S. imperialism abroad, and the emer-
gence of revolutionary nationalism among Third World peoples
here in the United States.
FILM
NOW-Cuban film by Santiago Alvarez, winner of 2nd prize,
Leipzig.
TROUBLEMAKERS-Film of Newark Community Union Project,
year before riots.
6th STRET MEAT CLUB--Domestic pacification program fails to
meet co-op.
WILMINGTON-Analysis of a company town-Dupont Cor-
porate control.
VENEZUELAN FALN-Outbreak of guerrilla struggle in Vene-
zuela.
COMMUNITY CONTROL-Struggle in Black and Puerto Rican
communities in N.Y.
PANTHER-Basic first film about the Black Panther Party.
MAYDAY-2nd film-The Black Panthers as they have de-
veloped-United Front.
RIOT CONTROL WEAPONS-Explanation of government weap-
ons for the cities.
SIMULTANEOUSLY
AUDITORIUM B
THIRD WORLD LIBERATION--The U.S. government undertook
the role of world cop at the end of the Second World War, usina
the rationalization of anti-Communism and the domestic prod of
McCarthvite repression. Control of Latin America was consoli-
dated, pieces of collapsing European empires in Asia and Africa
were acguired. But the Chinese revolution, the stalemate in
Korea, and the Cuban revolution shattered the myth of American
omnipotence, and the heroic struaale of the Vietnamese people
demonstrated that U.S. imperialism can be fought to a stand-
still, no matter to what vicious lengths it is willing to go. This
group of films covers a broad range of Third World Liberation
struagles and America's reactionary role around the world in

HOURS:
Open 8-
Mon. &

I