Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, June 7, 1968 Page TwQ THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, June 7. 1968 MSU stages police protest) School Board contest) Sfeatures 8 contestants (Continued from Page 1) The administration should "con- continued Pinner, who is president front directly and honestly the of the MSU chapter of the Ameri- issues these students are raising," can Association of University Anderson said. Professors. Prof. Dhirendra Sharma of Pinner said that if the alleged MSU's philosophy department said "system of surveillance" exists in "the whole world is crying out" the dormitories, it is "not recon- at actions in the United States cilable with a notion of academic such as arrests of students and freedom." The university admin- assassinations of political leaders. istration, he added, "should ex- Sharma said the university plain the facts, explain the rea- should protect students from the sons." police so they might be able to James Anderson, assistant di- develop their "inquiring spirit." rector' of MSU's Honors College Instead, he said, they "call these told the demonstrators that police students criminals and wreck their action Wednesday "was the most whole lives." brutal thing I've ever seen in my, experience with policemen." "We should respect youths" for Anderson blamed especially the their demonstrations against the state police who, he said, gave initial arrests," Sharma said. "In- students blocking 'the entrance to stead, we call them subversives." the administration building "no warning whatever" before club- Demonstrators announced plans bing them. to. mail out newsletters to students during the summer and to con- tinue organizing support. Several students said they would remain on campus over the weekend to confer with those at- tending the nation-wide meeting of the Students for a Democratic Society which begins at MSU on Monday. Engstrom to quit legislature Rep. Arnell Engstrom (R-Tra- verse City) last night announced he would not seek re-election. to the Michigan House of Repre- sentatives in November, after serv- ing there for 18 years. Engstrom is presently the chair- man of the House Appropriations Committee. He has been a repre- sentative continuously since 1941. (IContinued from Page 1) ies should be increased to meet the increased cost of living. But after this balance is achieved, there should be a detailed inves- tigation of the concept of merit raises for our teachers. "This would enable the teaching ranks be professionalized. Teachers would not be negotiat- ing on a contract or strike basis, And such a concept would -mean increased excellence in the teach- ing profession." Renken continues, "It is time to force the board and the adminis' tration to have fiscal responsibil- ity and provide a professional business plan on the basis of foresight, not crisis-based deci- sions." Trustee Harold J. Lockett, a child psychiatrist, is also seeking re-election to the board. Lockett says "The single most important issue in this election," Lockett asserts, "is whether or not the millage is passed. "A millage defeat means that education would suffer greatly in Ann Arbor. And a significant per- iod of time in each child's educa- tional life would be lost. Such a cut would affect the whole system, and not any particular group or groups. "Salaries for teachers and staff must be at levels that will attract and keep the finest teachers and administrators." Lockett admits that "the pre- sent millage will not raise teach- ers' salaries." But he says "Be- cause of the state of the economy and the attitude of the taxpayers, it would be most unrealistic, to present a high budget and a mil- lag increase to the citizens at this time. "If the school system is to im- prove or maintain its present level. the budget will have to grow in coming years. The problem is how to get more money. "There has to be a vigorous ef- fort towards changing the method on which we now finance schools. The property tax is outmoded and. outdated. A more equitable tax will have to be found." Richard M. Wood, another can- didate, supports the millage. Wood says that he has personally work- ed withthe voters and found that "they are often misinformed or uninformed. The operating millage and the bonding for Huron High School are frequently confused." Wood contends, "We need an in- formation officer to work with Scott Westerman to inform the community." Cecil W. Warner, another can- didate supports the millage. But he says "We must find new sour- ces of revenue." He suggested as a basis for fi- nancing a local school income tax with an appropriate reduction in the property tax, Wanner con- tehds, "The fairest place to tax is income, not property. This would provide a larger base and the public would pay less." Spoek trial (Continued from Page 1) study of international law when the prosecutor - seeking to discredit Raskin's objection that the Vietnam war was il- legal because undeclared by Congress - tried to trap him into a comparison between Vietnam and Korea, which the prosecutor said was also a war where there had been no dec- laration 'by Congress. Raskin is proving to be a tough and formidable witness. By today, he should have fin- ished his testimony, and the de- fense will have its chance to conclude its case with the tes- timony of its most stellar mem- ber, Dr. Benjamin Spock. -a-d "SUPERIOR ENTERTAINMENT!-warmth and wisdom make the laughter even more enjoyable !"Life Magazine LUCILLE BALL HENR1Y FO)NDA, I DAL 6-6290' CostVig TAN JOINSON Shows at 1, 3 5, 7, 9 P.M. COLOR ttfvojTan Sby DeLtixe N DAILY QFFICIALi BULLETIN . Y.:.........n:::::::.::.lsmis#3% ta#sagg am as The Daily Official Bulletin is an 11:00 a.m., WJBK-TV, Channel 2 - official publication of the Univer- "Writing for Children with Robert sity of Michigan for which The Burch". The Georgia-born prize-win- Michigan Daily assumes no editor- ning author of children's books tells Ial responsibility. Notices should be how and why he writes.' sent in TYPEWRITTEN form" to i2 :00 Noon, WWJ-TV, Channel 4 - Room 3564 Administration Bldg. After Eden: "The Garden of Islam." before 2 p.m. of the day preceding Islama Edethrdan ofIs h. publication and by 2 p.m. Friday. Isla. W s the third and last of the for Saturday and Sunday. General great religions founded in the Fertile Notices may be publishedamai- arscent. It rise is described by Prof. mum of two times on request; Day ICakHpis Calendar items appear only once. Student organization notices are French and German Prelilmnary Ob- not accepted for publication. For jective Test. The Preliminary Objective more information call 764-9270. Test in French and German adminis- tered by the Graduate School for doc- toral candidates is scheduled for Thurs., July .11 from7 to 9 p.m. in the Rack- Iham Lecture Hall. All students plan- ' x r, dQ ning to take the test must register by 4 p.m. July 11 at the Information Desk! Bureau of Industrial Relations Sp-in in the lobby of the Rackham Bldg. For inar -- "The Maangement of Macag- further information call the Informa- ers No. 60, North Campus Commons, tion Desk, 764-4415. 8:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Doctoral Candidates who plan to Advanced Fire School II - Registra- graduate August 4 must observe the tion, Civil Defense Center. 8:30 a.m., following deadlines: (A) Three un- Mon., June -3. bound copies of the dissertation, com- plete in every way except for the bind- Institute of Continuing Legal Edu- ing, and three abstracts must be subs cation Conference -- "The Law of Com- mitted to the Rackham Dissertation puters: the Challenge of a New Tech- Secretary by Monday, June 17. (B) Two nology", Registration, Lydia Mendels- corrected copies of the dissertation - sohn Theater, 8:30 a~m. . one bound and one unbound - two abstracts, and the Chairman's reportf on the final oral examination must be General Synod of theReformed submitted to the Dissertation Secre- p.m. in Rm. 4 3201 N. Outpatient Bldg. University Hospital. Chairman: A. Z. Guiora. Richard Alvin Morrow, Speech, Dis- sertation: "The Rhetorical Theory of Blaise Pascal," on Fri., June 7 at 2 p.m. in Rm. 2020 Frieze (Conf. Rm.) Chair- man: K. E. Anderson. Arthur Rechtman Braun,' Electrical Engineering, Dissertation: "Network Function Determination from Partial Specifications," on Fri., June 7 at 3 p.m. in Rm. 1300 E. Engrg. Chairman: E. L. McMahon. v sGc The approval of the following stu- dent sponsored events becomes effec- tive after the publication of this no- tice. All publicity for these events must be withheld until the approval has be- come effective. Approval request forms for student sponsored events are available in rooms 1001 and 1546 of the Student Activities Building VOICE-SDS - Bucket Drive.' June 3, 4, 5, all day, Diag. S.P.U. - Resistance, Celebration of Life, June 5, 12:00 noon, Diag. Placement -#SHOW TIME WED.-SAT.-SUN. 1:10-3:50-6:30-9:15 3020 Washtenaw, Ph. 434-1782 OTHER DAYS Between Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor 7:00 and 9:15 EXCLUSIVE, s ~SHOW1NGi tt F' kI e. N 5 MaryTyleilMoore'' z Caro C1 nnn Janies Foy in ROSS HUNTER'S production of TECHNICOLOR T Music Score by ELMER BERNSTEIN " Musical Numbers Scored by ANDRE PREVIN Musical Sequences by.JOE LAYTON - Written by RICHARD MORRIS " Directed by GEORGE ROY HILL Produced by ROSS HUNTERA UNIVERSAL PICTUR E Q) CARE FREE tNSIDE PARKING 'COMFORT., WE MAKE OUR OWN WEATHER! =Mumma=" NOW TO at1 TONIGHT of 7 and 9 P.M. Church in America -- Registration, tary by Monday, July 15. , (Fees must UREAU OF APPOINTMENTS Lobby, South Quad, 1:00 .pm. be paid and paperwork completed by 3200 SAB that second deadline.) Doctoral Hand- GENERAL DIVISION Cinema Guild - Freddie Bartholo- books are available in Room 1004 Current Position Openings Received mew, Basil Rathbone, W. C. Fields in Rackham. by General Division by mail and phone "David Copperfield, Architecture Aud., -please call 764-7460 for further infor- 7:00 and 9:05. mation: Doctoral Exams New York City Departmet of Social Department of Speech University Services, Case Workers, daily basis with Players - G. B: Shaw's "Major _Bar Douglas Charles Allen, Forestry, Dis- the ill, unemployed, aged and youth, bara", Lydia Mendelssohn Theater, sertation: "The Influence of Insect men and women with any degrees, 8:00 p.m. Parasites, Invertebrate Predators, and scholarships for work-study programs Overwintering Mortality on the Biology for MSW and Publ. Admin. & Mgmt. of the Jack-Pine Budworm, Choriston- Brofessional Soc Workers, MSreq., General .Notices eura pinus, in Michigan," on Fri., June 7 at 9 a.m. in Rm. 1036 Nat. Resources. International Voluntary Services, Inc., TV Center Programs: On Sun., June Chairman: F. B. Knight. Wash. D.C. - Livestock and rangeland 9 the following programs produced by improvement program startin gin Mor- the TV Center will have their initial occo this fall. Men, BS range mgmt., telecast in DeI*oit: Michael Glen Hunter, Education, Dis- animal sci., forestry, irrigation engrg., sertation: "An Investigation of Rela- plant sci., botany, biol., with farm ..................... tionships between Some Achievement bckrnd. perhaps. Designed to increase Motivation Variables and the Perform- wool, mohair and meat production. Two ORGAN 'ZAT1 O N ance of High School Males." on Fri., year contract, Brochures at Bureau. ORGA N !IL I I June 7 at 1 p.m. in Rm. 4209 Universityyernota octysatBeu Local Organization - Civil Engineer, High School. Chairman: F. F. Carpe investigationszdevon contra ter. maint. projects, exper. will be gained :Yf~ - . ..,-- - Zin all phases of Municipal engrg. BSCE I James Edwin Adair, Electrical Engi- or E.I.T. req. Also position for engi- USE OF 'THIS COLUMN FOR AN- neering, Dissertation: "Coupled-Mode neering technician, for drafting in NOUNCEMENTS is available to offically Analysis of Nonuniform Coupled Trans- field surveys, no degree req., courses recognized and registered student or= mission Lines," on Fri., June 7 at 1:30 in drafting, surveying or construction. ganizations only. Forms are available p.m. in Rm. 3513 E. Engrg. Chairman: State of Illinois, Dept. of Mental in room 1011 SAM. G. I. Haddad. Health, Springfield, Ill. - Child Care " . Worker at Dixon State School, oppor- Graduate Outing Club - Hiking, David Benjamin Cohen, Psychology, tunity for study on MSW, BA req., no swimming, camping, etc. Meets every Dissertation: "Frequency of Dream Re- exper, req., under direction of mental Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m., at call Estimated by Three Methods and health professionals, supv. multi-unit Huron Street entrance to Rackham Related to Defense Preference and facility engaged in care and treatment Building. Anxiety Level," on Fri., June 7 at 2 of mentally retarded. 1t "ertainly the best musical, in some tim -?New York Times dazzling new mnusicaltreat from the creators of "Umbrellas of Cherbourg." IN COLOR PROM WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS1 NEXT: "LIVE FOR LIFE" -- HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND Ir Dial NO 2-6264 IxCLASSIC WESTERNS BACK-TO-BACK! HELD OVER' 2ND WEEK 'OX EASTERN THEATRES FOH VILLa6E 375 No. MAPLE RD. "769.1300 FEATURE TIMES Mon.-Fri. 7:00-9:25 + t.-Sun. 2:25-4:30-7:00-9:25 U 1:20-5:25-9:30, Iii I! No ..2Th CENTUJRY .FOX PRESENTS AN UNUSUAL AND MPORTAIB MOTION PITURE FROM THEPEOFIRRBULE AUTHOR OF"BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAt" fAAm MEAE 9 £4IAImI4 I4FrON U :~ I .. f '" i ', .