Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAIL'Y'
Saturday, November 8, 1969
Merciants
hit SGC
I)ookstore
(Continued from Page 1)
stores are not in business for
public service - they make an
investment, including an ad in-
vestment, because it will be
profitable," said McLaughlin.
"Their arguments are clearly
fallacious," he added. "They say
the books a student needs will
not likely be available, yet they
ignore the fact that other sup-
plies will also be available in
the store. Furthermore, the leaf-
let suggests a graduate or up-
perelass student will lose his
money. Yet the deposit does not
affect any student who leaves
before the store is set up."
"The leaflet also claims the
local stores save the student
money by selling used books, yet
they make more money selling
used books than new books,"
he added.
McLaughlin said, "The stu-
dents are warned of liabilities
involved if the store fails, but
the liability is to the extent of
the $5 deposit."
In answer to the leaflet's
claim that future assessments
may have to be levied, he said,
"This is only a scare tactic-
if we need more money, another
referendum will have to be held.
And there's no indication the
store won't be viable as it is
now."
In regard to the final point of
the leaflet, that the discount has
been reduced from a possible 14
per cent to five per cent, Mc-
Laughlin said, "The 5 per cent
is at the Regents' insistance,
even though we were willing to
make the promise of 9 to 14
per cent."
Discuss
NEW ATTITUDES
Black pride grows in nation
Local Mo>e readies
t.
y *1
By The Associated Press
It was only 7:30 on a gray
Saturday morning, and payday-
night revelers still lay drunk
in the gutters along Haksted
Street as nearly 2,000 black
people poured into the old Cap-
itol Theater on Chicago's South
Side.
Ten years ago, it would have
been difficult to get even one-
quarter that many to turn out
so early for a community meet-
ing to hear speakers discuss
where their race seemed to be
going, and what it ought to do
to get there.
But times were changing. By
9:30 a.m., the auditorium rever-
berated to the sound of one tiny
part of Chicago's sprawling,
million-member black commun-
ity trying to understand.
This neighborhood of n e at
little homes and small s t o r e s
had already undergone one
common but dramatic change
in the years immediately after
World War II.
It had turned from white
to black. On this morning,
Black Panters hawking their
newspapers in the theater's or-
nate lobby looked much more
at home than the white plaster
angels soaring in the ceiling
overhead.
Now another change w a s
sweeping the neighborhoodand
the country - not as easily
seen, but just as dramatic. Not
a shift in skin color, but in at-
titudes: window posters prais-
ing blackness, Afro hairdos on
the streets, revolutionary slo-
gans chalked on walls that used
to bear nothing more than
crudely scrawled hearts con-
taining a pair of names.
There are other signs of
change, and of the development
of black spirit and pride. Not
just on Chicago's South Side,
but across the nation, blacks are
becoming more conscious of
themselves.
Malcolm X's autobiography,
"Soul on Ice" by Eldrige Cleav-
er, "Die, Nigger, Die" by H.
Rap Brown, and Harold Cruse's
"Crisis of the Negro Intellec-
tual," are best sellers in new
bookstoresthat are spring up
from Roxbury to Watts where
only black bars and flophouses
used to flourish.
Almost everyone senses the
new black consciousness - new
pride - at work in the ghettos.
But the young tend to accept
more of its consequences -
some quite flamboyantdand
disruptive - than the old.
Still, middle-income b 1 a c k
professionals drop in on parties
in Dashikis, the loose-colorful
shirts adapted from a similar
African garment. Old men in
bars and pool halls talk with-
out a trace of envy about how
youngsters nowadays are doing
what they never dared to do at
that age.
And more and more, one hears
the growing conviction that only
by black control of black com-
munities can changes be brought
about.
for Washington tripB
(Continued from Page 1) health and sanitation facilities '
discuss what further action should and other necessities for those on the
be taken. planning to take part in the dem-
The committee expressed pleas- onstration. I
ure yesterday that agreement had He did not explain why govern-DA
been reached on all other aspects ment officials consider Constitu-
of the three-day demonstration it tion Ave., which roughly parallels
plans, with only the route of the Pennsylvania a block to the south,
Nov. 15 parade unsettled. more likely to minimize the danger
Claiming "a substantial likeli- of violence.
hood" violence would occur dur- -SUNDAYFNov. 9 Hill Auditorium
ing the mass march, the depart-
ment had announced Thursday$ 50 UnionLeagueDoor
that "under no circumstances"
would the demonstrators be allow- -
ed to use Pennsylvania Ave.
Estimates of the number of per-
sons likely to show up for the
three - day demonstration range
from 100,000 to 500,000, with the
New Mobilization Committee lead-
ers generally saying 250,000.
As outlined in the Justice De-
partment plan, the mass demon-
stration would begin at the foot of
Capitol Hill, proceed down Thirdj
Street to Constitution, then west1
on Constitution past the Ellipse
and south of the White House to
17th Street and from there to the
Washington Monument.
Kleindienst said thedepartment
is making arrangements with the
committee to provide parking,
THE SOLAR
DIGITAL CLOCK
Designed by Massimo Viqnelli
and Gino Vaile. Permanent
Design Collection. Museum of
Modern Art. Red or White Case.
Twelve or Twenty-four hour
digits.
ORTHOGONALITY
340 Maynard/Tower Plaza
ANN ARBOR/662-2600
MIHIANNSA
ROTC may end local program.
if U' cuts off financial support
.
NOW
(Continued from Page 1) versity currently has a total ofj
ground." The committee was 245 students, down dramaticallyI
originally almost evenly divided on from the 340 enrolled last year.
th equestion of complete removal The Navy now has 158 students,
of ROTC from the campus, with compared to an enrollment of 178
six members supporting that posi- last year. And the Air Force pro-
tion, and seven opposing it. gram currently enrolls 114 stu-
dnts down from 196 last year.
ROTC enrollment of 197, from
714 students last year to 517 this
year. Most of the drop occurred
in the freshman class, which en-
rolled 156 fewer students this year
than last.
The New York Times has re-
ported a nation-wide decline in
ROTC enrollment.
BEFORE the price is higher
in the Fishbowl-Mon., Wed., Thurs.
10-4
OR
mrsaminmmmmmmmmurrnmmmmmmmmuinmmmmmmmmmm. mm mm m
Although the Senate Assembly"
appears likely to pass the report,
it remains unclear whether the
Regents will accept it. Some of
the Regents have reported they
are already receiving a great deal
of mail demanding that the Uni-
versity maintain its ROTC pro-
grams. Likewise, the State Senate
has passed a resolution urgingthe
University to maintain ROTC.
And certain key congressional
i, .epresents a totlVdro in
This represents a total drop in
Teaching Fellows Union
Organizational Meeting
E committees, especially
House, have indicated
they would take a dim
ren al f'ROTC in its present or
The Army program at
(Continued from Page 1)
waiting for the full report beforeI
they would comment on Canham's
figures. THE INTERNATI
Canham suggested that student CENTER
organizations form a union to
place them in a better bargaining GUILD COUNCI
position with relation to enter-
tainers. GUILD HOUSE
Moss said the committee has
agreed to set up such a union if PEACE FELLOWS
funds are available.
Also discussed at yesterday's MARTIN BUBER
committee meeting was the possi-
bility of allowing student groups SOC I ETY
to deposit part of their funds in
the Student Credit Union, or at THE HOUSE
a private bank, and still maintain
recognition as a student organi- POLITICAL SCIE
zation.
Current Regents bylaws prohibit' GSRT
such action, requiring that all stu-
dent organization funds be con- CANTERBURY H
trolled by a University auditor.
Carl H. Fischer, professor of in- ASSOCIATION O
surance in the business graduate AMERICAN STU
school, has been elected to a three-
year term on the board of direc- FOR ISRAEL
toys of the Conference of Actuaries!
in Public Practice.
in the
strongly
view of
maintain
t.
the Uni-I
Noon-2 P.M.
S.A.B. Lobby
The life blood ofU
the political machines. Don't
let it start at the University of Michigan!
By not voting in the bookstore referendum you are per-
mitting a minority to impose a $175,000 cash obligation
on all students at the University of Michigan. Students,
rise up and vote on the 10th and 11th - vote NO
on the bookstore referendum.
i
SUNDAY
Just return this card with $7.00 (check or money order
payable to the MICHIGANENSIAN) to the Student Publi-
cations Building, 420 Maynard. A receipt will be sent within
3 weeks after your order is received.
NAME
ANN ARBOR ADDRESS
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS:
51 additional charge if you wish
the book mailed anywhere in the
world.
ONAL
L OF
HIP
NCE
OUSE
F
DENTS
Make a Note of It Right Now',
STUDY ABROAD THE COMING SEMESTER ?
LIVE FOR SOME TIME IN A KIBBUTZ?
LEARN TO SPEAK HEBREW AND ARABIC?
TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 8-10 P.M.
MICHIGAN UNION BALLROOM
I
School (e.g. LSA, etc.)
Folletts, Overbecks, Slaters, Ulrichs, Wahrs
T
WORSHIP
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - ---- - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - -- --- a
i
"As a journey of a thousand miles starts with one step decisively made, so the un-
limited vista of a journey into the future starts with the single awareness within the
individual that his actions today will cast shadows on tomorrow''
THE CENTICORE BOOKSHOP AND THE MACMILLAN COMPANY
INVITE BELIEVERS, UNBELIEVERS, AND THE UNDECIDED
TO A RECEPTION FOR
S YBIL LEEJ-7 K
THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS WITCH
TO HONOR THE PUBLICATION OF HER NEW
BOOK OF FORTUNE TELLING
Miss Leek will cast her spell at the Centicore on Saturday, autographing her new
paperback, and holding forth on Tarot, Cartomancy, the I Ching, Scrying, Crystal
Gazing, and other ancient variations of the Prophetic Arts
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH AND WESLEY
FOUNDATION
At State and Huron Streets
Church-662-4536
Weslev-668-6881
Hoover Rupert, Minister
Bartlett Beavin, Campus Minister
R. Edward McCracken, campus Minister
LAYMEN SUNDAY
9:00 and 1 1:15 a.m.-"Grace as a Founda-
tion for Life"---Dr. Gordon J. Van Wylen,
Dean of the College of Engineering.
j6:00 p.m.---Fellowship Worship.
6:15 p.m.-Fellowship Supper.
7:00 p.m.-Fellowship Program, dealing with
goals and priorities for months ahead.
MONDAY
12 :00 noon-Luncheon Discussion, Pine Room.
"Alternatives for the Future" with Rev.
Beavin.
j THURSDAY
12:00 noon-Luncheon Discussion, Pine Room.
"Exploration Into God" with Rev. Mc-
Cracken.
3:30 p.m. - Coffee Hour, Wesley Lounge,
time for intergenerational dialogue.
FRIDAY,
6:00 p.m.---Grad Dinner.
7:00 p.m.-Grad Program on Welfare Rights
with Mr. Gary Rhodes. Film: "The Hat."
BETHLEHEM UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST
423 S. Fourth Ave.
Telephone 665-6149
Ministers: T. L. Trost, Jr., R. E. Simonson,
W. C. Wright
Worship Services-9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Church School-9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
PACKARD ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH
Southern Baptist Convention
1131 Church St.
761-0441
Rev. Tom Bloxoin
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
11 :00 a.m.-Morning Worship.
6:00 p.m.-Training Union.
7:00 p m.-Evening Worship.
UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH
1001 East Huron
Phone 662-3153
Ministers: Calvin S. Malefvt and Paul Swets
10:30 a.m.-"Man the Commodity"-Calvin
S. Malefyt.
5:30 p.m.--Collegiate Supper.
6:30 p.m.-Folk Worship.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST,
W Stadium at Edgewood
Across from Ann Arbor High
John M. Hamilton, Minister
SUNDAY
10:00 o.m.-Bible School.
11 :00 a.m -Regular Worship.
6:00 p.m.--Evening Worship.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.--Bible Study.
Transportationfurnished for all services-Call
NO 2-2756.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
(The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod) I
1511 Washtenaw Ave.
Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor
Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday Service at 10:00 p.m.
NORTHSIDE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
1679 Broadway tot Baits Drive)
Rev.0William S. Baker, Pastor-663-2969
Only 3 minute walk from Burslev Hall
10:00 a.m.-Morning Worship.
11:00 a.m.-Coffee break and Adult Forum.
Topic-"Peace and National Policy in 600
FIRST
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
1917 Washtenaw Ave.
Erwin A. Gaede, Minister
Church School and Services at 10:30 a.m.-
Sermon topic: "Liberal Hong-ups with Rad-
ical Change." Guest Speaker, Rev. A. Per-
rino.
Student Religious Liberals will meet at the
Guild House Sunday, 7:00 p.m. to discuss
"How Do Peace-Loving People Deal with
Hostility?"
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
1833 Washtenaw Ave.
SUNDAY
10:30 a.m.-Worship Services, Sunday
(2-20 years).
School
WEDNESDAY
8:00 a.m.-Testimony Meeting.
Infants room available Sunday and Wednesday.
Public Reading Room, 306 E. Liberty St. -
Mon_ 10-9; Tues.-Sat., 10-5, closed Sun-
days and Holidays.
"The Bible Speaks to You," Radio WAAM,
1600. Sunday. 8:45 a.m.
For transportation call 663-7321.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
On the Campus-
Corner State and William Sts.
Terry N. Smith, Minister
Ronald C. Phillips, Assistant
9:15 and 11:00 a.m.-Prof. Paul Mabry,
Olivet College: "Man's Two Worlds."
ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
306 N. Division
8:00 a.m.-Holy Communion.
10:00 a.m.-Morning Prover and Sermon.
7:00 p.m.-Evening Prover.
CAMPUS CHAPEL
1236 Washtenaw Ave.
Rev. Leonard Verduin
Morning Sermon: "Save By a Life?"
Evening Sermon: "The Story of a Successful
Fool."
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1 432 Washtenaw Ave.
Pho'ne 662-4466
Ministers: Robert Sanders, John R. Waser,
Harold S. Horan
Worship at 9:00 and 10:30 a.m -Preaching
Nov. 2: The Rev, Robert Sanders.
HURON HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
3150 Glacier Way
761-6749
Rev. Charles Johnson
9:45 a.m.-U Fellowship Bible Discussion.
i1:00 a.m.. - "A Multipurpose Church in a
I
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