FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4.11966 TlE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE NINE :I i ' .+ Pickerill Co-op Now Operatng Inter - Cooperative Council has officially opened its tenth unit. The new co-op, Pickerill House, is named in honor of Rev. Katharine G. Pickerill. She managed Guild House from 1934 to 1957. Pickerill House was purchased in 1964, renovated, and united to the adjacent Mark VIII co-op by a dining room seating 100 people. X A third co-op joins the two units for meals. The new facility, cost- ing $85,000 increases the capacity of the system by twenty-eight rooms and fourteen boarders. ICC has spent a total of $174,200 in the last four years in expanding and renovating its facilities. An- other co-op, Vail, has been added to the system in this time. Future plans for expansion cen- ter around a 1.65 acre plot of land on Nortn Campus where ICC hopes to build a co-op village, With facilities for 200 people. They have ;asked the University to set 1 this land aside, and hope to get a PHA loan to pay for it. The land is located next to the ZBT house. ICC, a student organization, has been at the University for 35 years. Membership totals around 1000. It is run by a board of directors chosen from the membership, one delegate for every twenty people in the house. Co-op members are chosen on a first come, first served admitted policy, The only qualifi- cation is that the member work some five hours a week in main- tenance and management of the , co-op. Rates for, room and, board are substantially below those in the dorms. ORGANIZATION NOTICES USE OF THIS COLUMN FOR AN- NOUNCEMENTS is available to official- ly recognized and registered student organizations only. Forms are available in Room 1011 SAB. * * * UAC Symposium, Nat Hentoff on "The Future of American Individual- ism-," Fri., 7 p.m., Dili Aud.-"The Fine Arts: Scope Yet for Individual- ism?" * * * Bahal Student Group, Hootenanny, Fri., 8:30 p.m., MSU Union, East Lans- ing. Cars leaving at 7:30 p.m. Call 668-9085 for transportation. . * * Jail Sentences Given To Draft Protestors MICROPOINT FLEXYI U. of M. Chess Club, Meeting & istration for tournament, Feb. 4, p.m., Room 3C, Union. * * *1 reg- 7:30 Newman Student Associations 1 p.m., Undergrad meeting. All undergrads in- vited. 8 p.m., ice skating & tobogan- ning. Meet at Center. * * * Newman Student Association, Com- munity mass & supper, 5 p.m., Fire- side chat: "Marriage in Contemporary Society," at and Tony Stoneburner, speakers, 8 p.m. MENC, Mr. Cavender will speak on "Teaching Rhythm," Tues., Feb. 8, 7:30 p.m., Recital Hall, School of Mu- sic. Baptist Student Union, Discussion: "The Nature of Man," Fri., Feb. 4, 7:30 p.m., 1131 Church St. Folk Dance Club (WAA), Folk Dance, with instruction, every Friday, 8-11 p.m., Barbour Gym. * * * Alpha Phi Omega, Pledge meeting: election of officers, Sun., Feb. 6, 4 p.m., 3511 SAB. * * * Guild House, Fri. noon luncheon, Jer- ry Badenes, poet, "Protest as Expressed in the Arts," 12-1 p.m.: Fri. night din- ner at cost, Feb. 4, 6 p.m., 802 Monroe. (Continued from Page 1) back after initial reclassification in 1-A. Realizing that this step could strongly affect the other draft boards' decisions, William B. Wre- ford, Tl'uax's attorney, was later asked for his reaction to the de- cision, and stated as follows: "Local Board 42 of Grand Rap- ids deserves commendation for not being affected by the emotional- ism that has run all through thisI case and for adhering to the onlyI issues that shouldbe involved in the classification or reclassifica- tion of the student protestors. The board was given as complete in- formation as possible about Tru- ax's college career and personal background including his com- plete transcript so that they would be better able to arrive at a de- cision,. Violation "The board seemed to under- stand that if the 'sit-in' did con- stitute a violation of the provi- sions of the Selective Service Act, that this was a matter for deter- mination by the United States De- partment of Justice and was not a matter within the jurisdiction or authority of the board. "It was our position, which ap- parently was adopted by the board, that the trespass incident at Ann Arbor was not to be considered a material factor in the delibera- tions, even though Mr. Truax free- ly answered the limited number of questions which the board asked about the sit-in demonstration. "We emphasized that so long as the Congress of the United States and National Selective Service Headquarters had established and was maintaining a 2-S (student) classification, then the only issue was whether or not Truax, on his record, was entitled to be placed back in that classification; and: that the board, by their oath of office, was required to impartial- ly evaluate the evidence presented, and if this demonstrated to their satisfaction that Truax was a ser- ious, sincere student who was pro- gressing normally through college. then they had no choice except to reclassify him 2-S, and it ap- pears evident that the board, with quiet courage, adopted this posi- tion." Decisions Affected Wreford felt that if the facts of Truax's reclassification became known to the other boards dealing with the protestors their decisions might be affected. This past Tuesday the 20 pro- testors who had not pleaded guil- ty were sentenced to jail terms ranging from 15 to 20 days. 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