PAGE SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15.1965
PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15. i~ii~
s rrs s 1./v a v. lLaV iV J{JVI
F
Niehuss Says 'U' Interested
In Residential College Plans
JOIN THE
INTERNATIONAL DAYS OF PROTEST.
AGAINST THE WAR, IN VIETNAM.
OCT. 15tH & 16th
Participate in the Ann Arbor Vietnam Day Activities
(Continued from Page 1)
Tuesday to release $3000 in pre-
liminary planning funds for the
college, which was placed fourth
on the priority list of University
buildings for the 1967-68 budget.
General library renovations, a new
architecture college and a science
building were ranked above the
residential college.
Residential college plans have
been going on since 1962. The
college was originally scheduled to
go into operation in 1964-65.
Prof. Stephen Kaplan of the
psychology department, a mem-
ber of the faculty advisory com-
mittee to the residential college,
indicated yesterday that one of
the problems delaying the college
has been a lack of communication
between the administration and
the faculty. However, he added
that the amount of communica-
tion has improved over the past
few weeks.
"People on both sides are eager
to have the college put through
the Legislature quickly and will be
working on plans," Kaplan said.
Prof. Bradford Perkins of the
history department, also a faculty
committee member, said yesterday,
"I am disappointed that the resi-
dential college does not have high-
er status with the Legislature. I
am sorry that they are not in-
flamed by what I think is a good
idea."
Niehuss explained the fourth
priority listing of the college as
caused by the relative newness.of
the project. "Work on the resi-
dential college is not so far along
as work on some of the -other
building projects. Requests for
funds for the three buildings
ranked higher than the college
have been filed with the Legisla-
ture for several years," Niehuss
added.
Lane yesterday called the 1967-
68 date tentative, contingent on
progress of plans to be submitted
for the college. He pointed out
that the University has not as yet
made any attempt to inform the
Legislature of the nature of the
proposed residential college which
is scheduled for construction on,
North Campus.
Hearing Demanded
In Admission Fight
(Continued from Page is ing out unauthorized literature in
MSU Board of Trustees is pleasing the dorms despite administrative
to me. It puts the responsibility warning, and therefore MSU was
for determining the disposition of justified in expelling him.
Schiff's request for readmission Robert Bodkin, '67, argued that
back in the hands of proper uni- a larger question of student rights
versity officials where it belongs." was involved. It was decided to
Schiff could not be reached for , continue to support Schiff since
4
in conjunction with groups in
over
100U.
S.
Cities
TOMORROW !
OKTOBERFEST
Homecoming Dinner-Dance
comment.
At the University's Student Gov-
ernment Council meeting last
night, Lee Hornberger, '66, pro-
posed that SGC withdraw its sup-
port for Schiff. Hornberger said
that Schiff had persisted in pass-
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 2)
Struct. or Arch. Engrs., Contract Ac-
countant, Metallurgist, Ink Chemist,
etc.
Dpt. of the Interior, Wash., D.C. -
Geologists. Degree with bkgd. in geol-
ogy and science or equiv. comb, of
study and exper. No exper. req. Grad
study or exper. qualifies for higher rat-
ing.
Detroit Firm-ManufacturingdSuper-
visor. Degree in chem. or food tech.
Some supvs exper., bkgd in food proc-
essing for mfr. of sugars & culture
mediums for growing bacteria.
U.S. Dept. of Health, Educ. & Welfare,
Lansing, Mich.-Accountants and Audi-
tors to work with federal grants to
universities and non-profit organiza-
tions. Immed. opening for male grads.
BA, acctg. major. CPA desirable.
GM Tech. Center, Warren, Mich. -
Studio Staff Ass't. Immed. opening for
woman, pref. married with children.
Degree in psych, or home ec. plus bkgd.
In psych. Engrg, psych. & human fac-
tors applied to design of home appli-
ances.
For further information, please call
764-7460, General Div., Bureau of Ap-
pointments, 3200 SAB.
SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE:
212 SAB-
Camp Fernwood, Maine-Girls. In-
terviews Mon., Oct. 18 from 10-12 a.m.
& 1:30-5 p.m. Vacancies in tennis,
swimming (WSI req.), sailing. Counse-
lors for Arts & Crafts,
his expulsion was seen to be caus-
ed by MSU's opposition to student
activism.
Began in June
The case began in June when
Schiff, who had already been ac-
cepted for graduate work by MSU's
history department, was denied
readmission. John Fuzak, vice-
president for academic affairs, ad-
mitted that Schiff was academic-
ally qualified but claimed that his
presence in East Lansing was a
"disruptive influence."
Schiff filed a court complaint
in September alleging that MSU
had denied him due process of
law in failing to give him a
hearing before his expulsion. He
also said that he had not been
readmitted because of his leader-
ship of the Committee for Student
Rights, an activist organization
which often spoke out against
MSU's alleged multiversity pater-
nalism.
Schiff quickly obtained the aid
of the ACLU, which felt that the
matter raised a Constitutional
rights question which might re-
sult in a precedent for or against
academic freedom. The hearing,
originally set for Oct. 4, was post-
poned so that MSU's motion to
dismiss Schiff's motion could be
entered.
Yesterday's decision was not a
true victory for either side. Schiff
will get his hearing, but there is
nothing to prevent MSU from up-
holding his expulsion. ACLU's
Mazey says the decision will "bring
all universities to greater recogni-
tion of the rights of students to
constitutional guarantees of fair
procedures."
and
7 foreign countries
DINNER 5:30 P.M.
DANCE 7:30 P.M.
Sat., Oct. 16
$2.00 per person
I NEWMAN STUDENT CENTER, 331 Thompson
8
I
OUR AGENDA FOR ACTION:
FRIDAY, OCT. 15th
6:30 A.M.- 2:00 P.M.
2:00 P.M.- 3:00 P.M.
3:00 P.M.- 5:00 P.M.
5:00 P.M.- 7:30. P.M..
7:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M.
10:00 P.M.-10:30 A.M.
DIAG VIGIL
DIAG RALLY
SIT-IN AND PICKET LINE AT SELECTIVE
SERVICE OFFICE. HOMECOMING FLOAT
WITH "END-THE-WAR" THEME.
VIGIL
SILENT MARCH THROUGH TOWN (route to
be announced), RALLY WITH SPEAKERS
VIGIL AT COUNTY JAIL (ANN & MAIN) FOR
STUDENTS ARRESTED AT DRAFT BOARD
Full Time & Evening Employment
If you are free four evenings each week and Saturdays, you can
maintain your studies and still enjoy a part-time job doing special
interview work that will bring an average weekly income at $67.
If you are neat appearing and a hard worker call Mr. Adams at
761-1488 Monday-Friday between 10 A.M. and 1 P.M. No other
times.
We are also interested in full-time employees.
4
SATURDAY, OCT. 16th
You meet the nicest
people on a Honda
Maybe it's the incredibly low price. Or the
fantastic mileage. It could be the precision
engineering. Or the safety and conven-
ience features. But most likely it's-the fun.
Evidently nothing catches on like the fun
of owning a Honda. Join in. The first step
is a demonstration ride. Why not today?
HONDA
world's biggest seller!
HONDA of Ann Arbor
3000 Packard Road
665-9281
L '
Return Bookstore Petitions to:
SGT
1546 Student Activities Building
Drop oflor mail by THIS WEEKEND
Thank you,
SGC Committee on the
University Bookstore
-10:30 A.M.
10:30 A.M.-12:00 A.M.
12:00 A.M.-START OF GAME
AFTER GAME- 4:30 P.M.
4:30 P.M.-
SILENT VIGIL (AT JAIL IF C.D.
PARTICIPANTS DETAINED)
PICKETING ON STATE FROM NORTH TO SOUTH
U. (BOTH SIDES) : LITERATURE TABLES
ALONG ROUTES TO THE STADIUM
MARCH TO STADIUM AND LEAFLETTING IN
COOPERATION WITH WOMEN FOR PEACE
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR WAR DEAD WITH LOCAL
MINISTERS
MARCH IN TOWN (AND DOWN TO JAIL IF C.D.
PARTICIPANTS STILL DETAINED)
MONSOO
I U
VISIT THE DIAG TABLE TO SIGN A PLEDGE FOR
PARTICIPATION, GET LITERATURE AND INFOR-
MATION, SIGN UP TO WORK ON A COMMITTEE,
CONTRIBUTE MONEY.
CONTRIBUTIONS-TREASURER-SANDY POLLATSEK,
ANN ARBOR VIETNAM DAY COMMITTEE
514 BENJAMIN, ANN ARBOR, MICH.
FACULTY & STUDENTS: HELP STOP THIS WAR,
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR GRADUATE ENGINEERS IN THE
GRAPHIC ARTS FIELD
PRODUCT DESIGN
* CUSTOMER SERVICE
SALES
*MANUFACTURING
We offer challenging positions in the above areas
to qualified technically trained men who desire a
future with a well established progress-orientated
organization.
Miehle - Goss - Dexter, Inc., is the world's largest
manufacturer - distributor of printing presses and
associated graphic arts machinery. The Miehle
Division is the world's leading producer of sheet
fed presses for commercial printers and lithograph-
ers, book and magazine printers, label printers,
carton plants and printing departments of large
businesses.
Our representative will be on your campus
Thursday, October 21. Arrange an inter-
view through the Placement Office or mail
MAYFLOWER CLUB STEAK or BROILED AFRICAN LOBSTER TAIL
Crabmeat Cocktail, Relish Tray, Caesar Salad
(Tossed Before Your Eyes),
Homemade Bread and Butter, Baked Potato Duchess
BAKED ALASKA FLAMBE
I
Q * *
-gi
Give Your
Homecoming date
Barton's Candy or
send her a Hallmark
Gre etin f Card.