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SGC CANDIDATE
NDORSEMENTSA
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tr t n tFo
Vol. LXXX, No. 58 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Sunday, November 9, 1969 Ten Cents
Crucial referenda fill ballot in SGC ele
By RICK PERLOFF pass - asks whether a student- the combined store through the able it to qualify for tax exemp- should be asked if they want to tions Committee, which acts as an oritie
The questions of student control faculty controlled bookstore should substantial discounts offered on tion. pay for them," McLaughlin adds. advisory body to the faculty's Sen- tions
over use of student fees and the be established, funded by a re- non-book supplies now sold at the University officials are present- The Events Bldg. is being funded ate Assembly. Ho
creation of a University discount turnable $5 deposit. Both students Discount Store. ly drawing up legal briefs for the for the next 30 years through $5 Students also complain about Acad
bookstore face students tomorrow and faculty would pay the deposit, The bookstore would operate as state revenue commissioner who per term from every student's tui- the use of their fees to finance the seem
and Tuesday in Student Govern- which would be returned on the a non-profit organization. Al- will rule whether the store can tion. A current proposal from new Administration Bldg. SGC Whe
ment Council's election. request of the donor when he left though first-year savings on list legally claim tax exemption status. the Intramural Advisory Board member Mike Farrell says "one the
Students will also fill nine Coun- the University, provided the book- price are expected not to exceed The second crucial referendum asks that two new buildings be cannot- help but question the lav- woul
cil vacancies from a field of 16 store is solvent. five per cent, the discount is ex- asks whether the student body constructed through a similar as- ishness of the new administration fluen
candidates. Six vacancies are for If the store runs into debt, the pected to increase as the store should "have the authority to de- sessment of up to $15 per student building and think that perhaps Smit
full-year terms, while three open donor will be liable only for his becomes established. This discount termine when new student fees per term. the money could be used for bet- come
seats are for a half-year only. The initial $5. Although the University includes the four per cent state shall be added to tuition for con- SGC members maintain that ter purposes." matt
top six candidates will win full- would be free from financial lia- sales tax exemption for which any struction of University facilities." referenda on these types of ques- He
year terms and the next three bility, the continual flow of $5 educational institution qualifies. SGC President Marty McLaugh- tions should be held before stu- Farrell speculates that, if ask- He
half-year terms. Each student will deposits is expected to maintain Since the store would be con- lin says the referendum was deli- dents are taxed. ed, students might have preferred ifth
be able to vote for up to six a constant reserve of capital suf- trolled by a board of six students berately couched in general terms Although the IM issue is not using the money to build low-cost of th
choices. ficient to repay any debts the and three faculty members, it is to give students an initial oppor- slated to go before the Regents housing, to raise the level of pro- this
In addition, students will be ask- store might incur. now unclear whether the store, tunity to decide whether they be- until next spring, the administra- fessors' salaries or increase the doub
ed whether the United States The bookstore could merge with could, in fact, qualify for the sales lieve they should control use of tion's executive officers have tent- number of faculty members at the
should immediately withdraw all the University discount store, tax exemption, their own tuition. atively decided to increase student University. "A
its armed forces from Vietnam. probably within the first year. The However, University tax law- "Before white elephants like a fees to pay for a building. The Farrell and McLaughlin both senta
The bookstore referendum - merger, bookstore observers say. yers say the fact that the Regents new Events Bldg. are constructed matter is being presently being believe students should serve on it wo
which most observers expect to will likely attract customers to have chartered the store would en- with student money, students discussed by the Students Rela- committees which determine pri- ative
HIGH ON ROSES
11-IF - . Am mUistr
Wolverines poundhn i -0
CONFUSED
High-53
Low-36
g, considerable cloudiness;
artly sunny in afternoon
Ten Pages
etion
es for budgetary appropria-
wever, Vice President for
emic Affairs Allan Smith
s to rule this possibility out.
n asked if a positive vote on
construction r e f e r e n d u m
d lead to more student in-
ce in budgetary decisions,
h would only say that he wel-
s student views on the
er.
said he views SGC as becom-
"less and less representative
me student body," adding that
lack of representation casts
t on the validity of the Coun-
construction referendum.
group that is not that repre-
ative carries less clout than
uld if it were more represent-
," Smith explains.
0
ation
By JIM FORRESTERt
:associate Sports Editor
Special 'To Th~le Daily
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. -- In a dull, boring game, almost as
flat and featureless as the central Illinois landscape, the
Michigan Wolverines massacred the Fighting Illini 57-0.
It was Michigan's first whitewash of the season and marked the
worst drubbing either school has received in this long and fabled
rivalry that dates to 1898. The 57 points were more than either school
had previously tallied against the other.
The win, coupled with Indiana's loss to Iowa, paved the way for
Michigan to clinch a bid to the Rose Bowl. Only Ohio State, ineligible
for the trip, has a better record than the Wolverines and only Purdue
at 4-1 equals Michigan.
A Purdue loss to Ohio State next week with a Michigan victory
over Iowa would put the Wolverines one game it front of the Boiler-
makers with only one game to go. If both finish the year in identical
records Michigan would likely get the nod as they have been the
longest away from California on New Year's Day.
Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler shook his head after the game
and quietly commented, "I was sick."
Schembechler, who was an assistant at Northwestern in 1957
when the Wildcats compiled a winless record, commented, "I know
how Jim Valek feels."
But feelings score few points as the Wolverines found themselves
losing control of the game, "We didn't play well," said Schembechler,
"The defense was not sharp in the first half and neither was the
offense."
This ineptitude made no impression on the Illini, though, as their
best effort was to hold the Wolverines scoreless in the first quarter,
Then Michigan broke the game open with a 23-point second
tuarter.
The Illini gave Michigan good field position throughout the first
>eriod as the Wolverine's Mark Werner won a punting duel with
llinois' Terry Masar.
For his first feat Werner booted the ball out of bounds on the
Mlini one yard line as Michigan's first drive was stalled on the enemy
6 with the help of a holding penalty. But the Illini managed to get
ut to their own 39 before fourth down loomed.
Masar then took his turn but only moved the pigskin to the Wol-
erine 33. Michigan took only three plays before they called on Werner
gain. This time his kick going to the 13. Masar's reply went weakly
the Illini 48.
Michigan then drove to the Illinois 10 but had to settle for a
im Killian field goal (27 yards) as the second quarter began.
Doom did not appear imminent at this point but Billy Taylor
Lade clear the facts of life with an 84 yard touchdown run less than
>ur minutes later. Taylor poured through a hole off right tackle and
it for the sidelines at the 25 as his teammates cut down the Illinois
condary. From that point on it was a race with two Illini defenders
See POINT, Page 9
moci ies
building
"I
plan
-Associated Press
Bill Taylor (42) slides through Illini line
SPOCK, COFFIN, MRS. KING:
Anti-war leaders accuse U.S.
of scare tactics on peace march
By MARTIN HIRSCHMAN
On the eve of a key student
referendum on control of tui-
tion revenues, the University
administration has tentatively
settled on a modified plan for
intramural construction which
involves funding by a student
fee increase.
Under the plan, a recurring tui-
tion increase of at least $7 per,
student per term would be assessed
to pay for a new $5 million intra-
mural facility on Forest Ave.
Plans for a separate intramural
building on North Campus would
be temporarily dropped, however.
The recurring fee assessment for
the Central Campus structure
would run for about 11 years.
The tentative plan was outlined
in a letter from Vice President for
Academic Affairs Allan Smith to
Athletic Director Don Canham last
month. Canham is chairman of
the Advisory Committee on Recre-
ation, Intramurals and Club
Sports that initiated action of the
intramural facilities question last
spring.
At that time, the advisory com-
mittee's recommendation called
for the construction of two new
multi-million dollar buildings -
one on Central Campus and one
on North Campus - which would
be funded through a recurring
tuition increase of up to $15 per
student par term.
Both the advisory committee
proposal and the position outlin-
ed by Smith would allow the tui-
tion increase to be deferred until
the facilities open.
Smith's letter also indicated that
the Development Council of the
Office of University Relations
would be asked to explore the pos-
sibility of obtaining private sup-
port for the buildings.
In an interview yesterday, Smith
said he would welcome student
opinion on the intramural ques-
See 'U', Page 3
44
--Associated Press
Map shows controversial march route
Takscontin'ue
on1 nmarchroute
By ROB BIER "We're really optimistic," said
New Mobe leaders failed yester-'Ron Young, New Mobe project di-
day to make progress on agree- rector. "It was a very good session.
ment with the Justice Department John Dean, the government's rep-
on a route for the Nov. 15 mass resentative, couldn't find some of
march. the people who have to sign the
Agreement was reached, how- permits, but they should be back
Pupil mi rlpfh nr Ms h in town on Monday."
i
i
I
I
i
I
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i
WASHINGTON (A)- Dr. Ben-
jamin Spock and other anti-war
leaders yesterday accused the
Nixon administration of trying to
scare participants away from this
week's anti-tar demonstration by
predicting violence.
"It's perfectly clear that the talk
of violence is all coming from the
administration," said Spock. "The
government is trying in every way
to intimidate people who are com-
ing to protest against the war.
President Nixon is desperately
trying to make it appear that the
American people are behind him
when, in fact, they are not."
Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr.,
who will speak at a mass rally
winding up the demonstrations
Nov. 15, also charged the admin-
istration w i t lt attempting to
frighten people off by predicting
violence.
"If it can keep) them away," she
said, "the government can say
people are satisfied and want the
war to continue."
Ron Young, director of the
Washington events for the New
Mobilization C o t m i t t e e, said
agreement had been reached with
the government on all but a route
for a mass march that is to pre-
cede the final rally.
When the Justice Department
refused to grant a nermit for a
strations being planned for Wash-
ington.
"Several hundred thousand stu-
dents are coning peacefully and
legally to let their President know
how they feel about the Vietnam
war," Wald said. "I'll be there with'
my family. I expect it to be 100
per cent legal and peaceful."
The Rev. William Sloane Cof-
fin, chaplain of Yale University,
Mrs. King recalled that when
her late husband was helping or-
ganized a mass civil rights rally
in Washington there were similar
predictions of violence from gov-
ernment officials which turned
out to be baseless.
"There are always these pre-
dictions when mass demonstra-
tions are planned, particularly in
Washington," she said,
versity Nobel Prize-winning pro- said there would be between 3,000j
fessor who will also speak at the j and 6,000 marshals along the line
Nov. 15 rally, said he felt the of march to help keep order.
Weatherman, a radical faction of "Any violent activity." he said,
the Students for a Democratic wouldbe totally contrary to the
Society (SDS), would not be in-tj purposes of the march and the'
terested in the kind of demon- rally."
't
F
ever, On aas sor ue iarca
Against Death," a 40-hour, sym-
bolic procession from Arlington
National Cemetery past the White
House to the Capitol on Friday,
Nov. 14.
WASHINGTON MARCH
Leaders predict massive turnout
A meeting of New Mobe leaders
is scheduled for later today in
Washington to discuss the prob-
lems of the route for the mass
march on Saturday. Negotiations
are expected to resume tomorrow
on this issue, Young said.
New Mobe also reached final
agreement on permits for use of
the Mall and an assembly area
near the Capitol, end points for
the mass mar'ch. Those permits
are also expected to be signed on
Monday.
The only remaining detail to be
settled is the question of the route
of the mass march. New Mobe
leaders have offered two alternate
routes to the Pennsylvania Ave.
route originally proposed.
"The Justice Department point-
ed out the difficulty of closing off
:-the entire length of Pennsylvania
WASHINGTON UY)-From as
far away as Texas and as near
as the Virginia suburbs, pro-
testers are coming by the thou-
sands for a capital peace march
which the government says may
spill into violence.
They are coming by auto,
train, plane and even moving
and Communists. the New Mo-
bilization (New Mobe' to End
the War in Vietnam says it ex-
pects "hundreds of thousands."
At least 40,000 protesters are
expected from New York alone.
with some estimates ranging to
100.000. Boston organizers say
tlhv have Rold 1 0nn hn, c c
start have promised a peaceful
and o r d e r ly demonstration.
They say they know of no
groups within the ranks of
marchers out to foment trouble.
"The government is deliber-
ately playing on the fears of
the people," said Ron Young,
New Mobe pro.iect director. "The
Pacifists will be there, some
leading children by the hand.
So will young revolutionaries
with Viet Cong flags. And so,
say New Mobe leaders, will be
the moderates.
The protesters will begin ar-
riving Thursday in time for
a "March against Death" sched-
,
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