Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, October 29, 1969


Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY


POLLUTION AND ENVIRONMENT

Conservationists plan

By PAT MAHONEY
In the s p r i n g of 1965 the
University hosted t h efirst
teach-in on Vietnam. Next
spring the University will host
another first - a teach-in on
pollution and the environment.
Taking their cue from t h e
Vietnam teach-in, which swept
the country after its initial pop-
ularity here, the environmental
organizers expect the March
12-14 teach-in to be a pilot for
other campuses.
Right now planning is only in
the preliminary stages. Teach-
in sponsors, most from natural
resources school, want to in-
volve students from other disci-
plines and have set up a mass
meeting for tonight, 7:30 in the
UGLI Multipurpose Room.
The general theme of t h e
'U' dorms

teach-in will be to expose crit-
ical environmental problems
and to explore possible guide-
lines for action.
Organizers hope people from
outside the University will also
become involved in planning the
teach-in. High school students
and local governmental officials
- including one from the Hu-
ron R i v e r Watershed Council
and the Southeastern Michi-
gan Council of Governments -
have been invited to tonight's
meeting.
The idea of an environmental
teach-in evolved from a conver-
sation between Sen. Gaylord
Nelson (D-Wis.) a n d Prof.
Spenser Havlick of the natural
resources school in August at a
water pollution conference in
Santa Barbara, Calif.
"Nelson seemed very enthus-

iastic about the idea," Havlick
explains. "He thinks universities
could play an important role in
getting action on pollution
problems."
Nelson is now calling for a
national day of environmental
teach-ins for late next spring
or early next fall-modeled af-
ter the one here. A separate of-
fice is being opened in Wash-
ington to coordinate national
planning for the teach-ins.
Art Hansen and Doug Scott,
both graduate students in nat-
ural resources, are coordinating
plans here. They will speak to-
night along with Prof. James
Swan, who will also give a slide
presentation.
Hansen recently talked to
Nelson and others on Capitol
Hill and participate.d in a stu-
dent conference in West Virgin-

each-i
ia. The student group criticized
President Nixon for allotting
only 1.8 per cent of his $202 bil-
lion budget to environmental
problems.
Scott is a formcer a i d e to
Michigan's Democratic S e n.
Phillip Hart, another supporter
of stricter pollution control.
Teach-in organizers h o p e
"people will become sensitized
about the problems so they be-
come effective a g e n t s of
change." They h o p e teach-in
reverberations echo back to
Washington.
Meanwhile, they need money
for office expenses, preliminary
promotion and reserving build-
ings. They're requesting funds
from inside a n d outside the
University - trying to involve
the entire community directly.

E1Ad schiool
responds
to teachers
Continued from Page 1)
have been a question of contro-
versy among teachers for in o r e
than 18 months. They met with
University officials last March
and a formal discussion, attended
by Cohen, took place Sept. 29.
The request for establishment
of the committee is their response
to the University's request, made
at the Sept. 29 meeting, that
teachers outline a program for
resolving the controversy.
The AAEA has asked in the past
that the University implement a
number of its demands concerning
the teacher training program.
These include more adequat°
preparation of student teachers,
more University supervision of
them, screening and, certifica-
tion of supervisory teachers and
increased compensation for sup-
ervisory teachers.
University officials pointed out
yesterday that Cohen's letter to
the AAEA is not an agreement to
their demands, but only expresses
an interest to "open channels of
communication."
"We want them to understand
that we're ready to talk any time,"
said Assistant Dean Lowell Beach.
"Our response to this is positive.
We attempted to do all we can on
this situation, but haven't been
a'ble to communicate. This letter
will hopefully show our commit-
ment to work with them."

Daily Official Bulletin
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29
DayC (lendar
School of EducationlLecture: Dr.
Piether Gathier, Director of Education
for the Netherlands. "Dutch Ecuca-
tional Reform": School of Education
Bldg., 9:00 a.mn. and 4:00 p.
Statistics Seminar: Prof. James M.
Dickey, State Univ. N.Y., "Decision
Theoretic Tests Within the Context of
Prediction and Estimation"'; 435 Mas-on
Hall. 4:00 p m.
Botany Seminar: Dr. S. J. Me:Nch-
ton. Syracuse Univ.r JDominanceand
the Niche", Lotanical Gardens. 4:10
p.m.
Zoology Seminar: Dr. David E. Green.
Univ. Wisc., "Conformational .Basis of
Energy Transduction in the Mitochon-
dria) System"; 1400 Chem., 4:10 p.m.
D~epartmtent of Speech {Student Lab
Theater) - The L over by Harold Pint-
cr: Arena Theater. Frieze Building, 4:10
p.m.
String Department Students Recital
- School of Music Recital Hall, 5:00
p.m.
Department of English and the Amer-
ican Studies rPogram Lecture - Mart-
In Green, Professor of English, Trufts

University, "'The City in an Age of
Revolution: Philadelphia and Edin-
burgth as Cultural Centers at the End
i the Eighteenth Century"': Rackham
Amphitheater. 8:00 pin.
tontemporary Festival: University of
Michigan Orchestra: 1ill Auditorium.
8:00 p.mi.
General Notices
Three faums: "*Chinese Village.''
Co ""munist China'"and "Mao Tse-
tung" followed by a panel discussion
led by Professor Rhoads Murphey of
the Center for Chinese Studies. Thurs-
day. October 30, 7:30 p.m.: Ann Arbor
PubflicLibrary.
UI Junior Year in France: The an-
anal fall meeting for freshmen a n d
sophomores interested in spending their
Junior year in Aix-en-Provence with
the UM Junior Year in France Pro-
gram will be held tomorrow night, 8
p.m., in Assembly Room of Michigan
Union.
Ilepresentatives from the Law School,
Harvard, will hold a meeting at 7:30
in 1223 Angell Hall to talk with stu-
dents interested in the study of law.
For info, 764-0312.
A representative from the Ohio State
University Law School will be on cami-
pus on November 7 to talk with inter-
ested students.

on November 3, a representative from
the Woodrow Wilson School of Public
and Internatinal Affairs of Princeton
University will be in the counseling of-
fice. 1223 Angell Hall, to Interview
interested students. For info, 764-0312.
Placemnent Service
GENERAL DIVISION
320 SAB
As a graduation date approaches only
a few positions will be listed in this
column, some current openings f o r
new graduates and jobs in S.E. Mich.
Come in to browse through books of
all openings:
International Revenue Service, De-
troit, Mich.: Special Agents for in-
telligence div., BA plus 12* hours acctg.
or law degree.
Fideler Publishing Co., Grand rap-
ids: Writers and Editors, BA, exper or
new grads.
State of Michigan, openings in Ing-
ham and Wayne counties - Graphic
Representation Designers, BA art or
art ed.
Posterman, position in A.A., firm in
Rhode Island: Free lance photograph-
ers on and around campus, part or full
time.
State Agency: examiners and office
accountant. BA in soc. sci. for first,
20 hrs. acctg. for second.

Junior Year Abroad program

f ace thieves, ----
a t , raise from particpants
1 - Y1~<' 7 1 AA - ri


CENTRAL STUDENT JUDICIARY
Announces Open Petitioning
Grads and Undergrads
for
SEVEN SEATS
Sign up for interviews at SGC offices, 1 st floor, SAB
Petitions due Monday, November 3, 5:00 P.M.

III1'l LUUtCI

(Continued from Page 1)
it from a fourth-floor window,
almost knocking out a kid in the
courtyard below?
For help in these instances,
you may turn to your resident
advisor. But what can he do?
"We don't like to think of
them as disciplinarians, we
like to think of them as ad-
visors," Hughes says. But what
do you do when a disciplinarian
is the only answer?
Leon West, director of West
Quad, says that in such cases
the director can ask the of-
fending party to leave the dorm.
And since dormito'y residence
is no longer r'eqtuiredl of fresh-
men, "director's will be more
willing to use this punishment
as a recourse, especially because
of the overcrowded situation in
University housing."
One "water-bomber" was fin-
ally caught and fined for his
actions last year, but similar
action has been slow in coming.
Womens' dorms have their
own forms of people problems.
Around 10 p.m. Sunday night
two weeks ago Betsy Barbour
House had its share of troubles
when a few girls got worried at
the sight of two legs sticking
out from under a toilet stall.
They had white socks and
large, obviously masculine, shoes.
The short stock man, wear-
ing a lar'ge curly wig. w a s
eventually remnoved with the
help of one girl's date. Another
girl called the Sanford secur-
ity police in tt meantime.
hie man was being usher-
ed to the door when the San-
ford man arrived. The man ran
between the security guards who
did little to help and gave no
chase as he got away.
Other men, maybe the same
man. have apparently invad-
ed other girls' dorms in a sim-
ilar way, and though at least
one suspect has been watched
by police, nothing has b e e n
done to curtail his activities.
"The housing office could at
least provide a night guard .
preferably male -- to challenge
all unescorted men who come
in after a certain hour," says
one irate Barbour girl.
Hughes says, however. that
the housing office has started a
program to hire student guards
for many dorms that need more
protection. However, some houses
have yet to benefit from this
program, including Barbour.
In order to aid prosecution of
thieves, vandals, and intruders,
signs are now posted clearly
wvarning: "This is not a public
building-access is limited to
residents and guests.'
As for dishonest dorm resi-
dents, Hughes says all the Uni-
ver.,ity can do is impress stu-
dents with the fact that "the
University is a metropolitan
community. and people from all
walks of life and types of back-
ground, including thieves, come
to the University."

(Continued from Page 1)
time he was hitchhiking and got
evicted from the car when his
views on America clashed with
those of his elderly German host.
"For the older people in Ger-
many, Americans represent a
powerful force protecting their
country from communism. With
the younger people it's just the
opposite.
"This is good, though since you
never find it dull and neutral.
There's always something to talk
about," he quipped.
Each student in the study
abroad program is automatically
enrolled in the University and
pays full tuition and fees mere.
They receive the same credit as
students who complete on -campus
courses.
There are many differences be-
tween university life in Europe
and life here, the students say.
Christine Bradley, who attended
the University of Aix-Marseille
last year, had to have her student
identification and her passport to
get into the library. She said it
had to be stamped three times to
inform her of which rooms she
could enter. If she needed refer-
ence material of more depth than
the dictionary or encyclopedia, she
had to fill out an in-depth requet
form.
Also, says Miss Bradley, 'tne

university there is surrounded by, change in the program is that it
a fence which is locked every "has become more popular."
night. If you go to a concert on Her office will conduct the an-,
campus you may have to climb nual fall meetings for interested
over the fence to get out." students Thursday, Oct. 30 at 8
Some of the differences created p.m. in the Assembly Hall of the,
problems in adjustment. Michigan Union, (for the French
"In the beginning there were program) and at the same time
kids who wanted to come home," on Monday, Nov. 3, also in the
said Miss Anderson. "Classes Assembly Hall (for the German
weren't all that neat and tidy. program) .
"It's much more formal, you just
don't smile at people you see on
the street."

Enough similarities exist to re-
mind one of home. The dormitories
are just as crowded, and you al-
ways get soup for lunch. Camutus
controversies ar'e just as commuon.
Last year in Frieburg, Germany,
Miss Evans counlted "six strikes
at least."
The Junior year abroad program
is changing too. Its directors hope
to widen its appeal and increase
the number of students who may
participate--all the while main-
taining a high standard of acade-
mic excellence.
Last year the University's pro-
gram was granted $120,000 to help
house more students at Frieburg.
The donors, the New York based
Max Kade Foundation, called it
"the best program of its kind con-
ducted at this time."
Mrs. Lawrence says the biggest

THE INCREDIBLE AFTER-SHAVE THAT
CONQUERED THE WORLD.
You've heard of theTrojan Horse. Now see how it really happened.

. ..In an era when blacks are feverously reaching
for social independence and economic determina-
tion, it is imperative that black students explore the
opportunities available in business as a means to
that end ...
THE HARVARD UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
requests you to meet with Robert L. Ryan, who is a
second year black student in our MBA Program, to
discuss your interests in attending the Harvard Grad-
uate School of Business Administration.
The MBA Program at Harvard is based on the expe-
rience-oriented case method to develop the practical,
analytical, and decision-making capacities that are
the key to managerial effectiveness. Requirements
for admission to the two-year course leading to a
degree of Master in Business Administration (MBA) ,
include a college degree in any field of concentra-
tion. Generous financial aid makes it possible for
any student admitted to attend regardless of his
financial resources.
Mr. Ryan will be at The University of Michigan cam-
pus on Thursday, October 30 between 8:00 A.M. and
5:00 P.M. to interview all interested seniors. Inter-
views will be held in the Placement Service Office,
3200 Student Activities Building.

RADICAL FILM SERIES
Presents
A Double Feature of
ChARLIE CHAPLIN
Two of Chaplin's Finest Social Satires
10DERN TIMES-
Chaplin's deepest exploration into Marxist thought . . . a
series of images of the social reality of modern times.
THlE CIRCUS~

See the towering
bottle of Bacchus
left at the gates of Troy.

Seethe unwitting natives
drag it into the city.

See the Trojan women
fall prey to
it's magical power.

See the Trojan men
fall prey to
the Trojan women.

See why we say Bacchus
gives a man
something better to do
with his time than fight.

See Bacchus on your
TV set. Buy it
at fine stores.

After-shave.
THE CONQUEROR.