Daiy Classufieds Call 764-0557-Monday thru Friday, 10 A.M.-1 P.M. second front pagec B Siligan Datit NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 BUSINESS PRONE: 764-0554 Tuesday, June 3, 1969 Arn Arbor, Michigan Page Three II - - _4R RENT SUMM4ER SUBLET in -NYC. lg. apt. low rent, convenient, safe location Writes Susan Hecker, 140 E, 17 St., N.Y., N.'Y. 10003. C25 FAMILY WANTED for 3 bdrm. com- pletely furn. house. June 25-Sept, 1 $300 total including utilities. 769- 2463. 622 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for fall 8 month lease. Own bedroom. Call 769-4584 nights. C22 BEDROOM, kitchen privileges. $15/wk Near campus. 769-2406 after 5. 9021 COUPLE - Furnished entire 1st floor. 609 Hill. June 1st. $150. Call NO 2-0368 or NO 3-6522. 4Ctc AVAILABLE FOR FALL Occupancy-4 man a.pt.. 2 blocks from' business, school, 3 blocks from law school. Call 769-2608. 280tc FOR RENT I i . DON'T BE the news todiye by The Associated Press and College Press Service 521 WALNUT ST, Large. 2 Bedrooms Fal Rentals-668-6906 Cttel r 0* 410 OBSERVATORY Fall Occupancy Modern four-man Furnished Air-conditioned Wall-to-wall carpeting Covered parking $240 per mo. includes heat and water LEFT OUT! Get in one of the few remaining, 1-2-3 Bedroom units' available at ..'. Arbor Manor townhouses For as little as $103.100 per month Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor area Phone 484-1210 5 MAN, AvailableFa' l 761-_7600 26( ii AN AUSTRALIAN AIRCRAFT CARRIER cut an American destroyer in two during SEATO sea maneuvers yesterday; More than 70 of the 350 crewmen of the USS Frank E. Evans were listed as unaccounted for. No casualties vwere reported aboard the carrier, Melbourne, The collision occurred in the South China Sea, 650 miles south- west of Manila. Shipq of SEATO were participating in the exercise "sea sprint." * * * JAPAN'S FOREIGN MINISTER KIICHI AICHI yesterday launched another effort to regain control over Okinawa, site of the largest U.S. military base in the Western Pacific. He reminded President rNixon thatnuclear weapons would be a major obstacle to agreement on Okinawa. In bringing up the nuclear question, Aichi said the government of ' Prime Minister Sato is anxious to solve th. question of setting a date for Okinawa's return to Japanese rule by the time Sato arrives in mid-November for meetings with Nixon. The reminder came during a 30-minute White House meeting between Nixon and the Japanese diplomat. Secretary of State Rogers is scheduled to meet with Aichi during the next three days. Besides Okinawa, there was discussion of U.S.-Japan trade and Investment problems, and the question of security in the Pacific area. Japan is seeking the return of the island by 1972. C1 , PRESIDENT NGUYEN VAN THIEU of South Vietnam de- nounced antiwar critics last night. Thieu said that antiwar critics are presenting the Vietnam al- lies with more difficulties than the war on the battlefield. These critics are inadequately informed, Thieu said, and con- trasted them with the unity displayed by the Communist camp in backing the National Liberation Front and the North Vietnamese. Although Thieu did not say, so, it seemed apparent that one of Ctc the critics he had in mind was Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) - who has been increasingly critical" of the war recently. * * * Council createss (Continued from Page 1) The resolution maintains that the ultimate goal in the city "must be fair and just enforcement of the law. We have no time to lose." Harris said that last year "the city had no incidents of conflict between members of the commun- ity and its police force. This year we've already had two and I think it should be looked into." One of the incidentsbinvolved the arrest and alleged beating of H u m a n Relations Commission staff member R a y Chauncey. Chaunchey was released, and the officer involved, Wade Wagner, resigned f r o m the Ann Arbor police department. Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas Harvey subsequently hired him as a dep- uty. French plan el section Communists Campus Management, Inc. 335 E. Huron 662-7787, Ctc BRAND NEW SHORE VIEW APTS. Features large 1 and 2 Bedroom furnished and unfurnished apart- mnents. Unfurnished apts. start at $147.50. Apartment includes Hotpoint color- ed appliances plus dishwasher, dis- posal and air, conditioning. Fully carpeted and draped. Storage area, washing facilities, parking and swimming pool. All utilities includ,- ed except electricity. Immediate occupancy Phone 761-3998 or 665- 0057. Offices 426 or 414 Kellogg, corner of Broadway and Pontiac Trail, to the end of Kellogg,. C11= CAMPUS-1 BLOCK 418"E. Washington Modern-Furnished-Large 1 Bedroom apts. for 2 and 3 students Fall Rentals NO ยง-6906 15Ctc The other incident involved the arrest of two black residents who were charged with hindering, ob- structing and resisting police, a high misdemeanor. Both men were released after a special ses- sion 'of Ann Arbor District Court. The committee includes Robert Banks, former recreational adviser at W. J. Maxey Training School for boys; law prof. Luke Cooper- rider, former chairman of the Alain P student publications board and former chairman of the Ann Ar- bor Citizens Council; John Feld- FACES CONTROVERSY: kamp, director of University housing and former third ward councilman; Rev. Russell Fuller, minister of the Memorial Christ- JaL/ 111 i ian Church and past chairman of4 the Human Relations Commis- (Continued from Page 1) . C sion; Fred MacDonald, a local sion of the issue was a waste of D black attorney and member of the time because SGC will never ac- board of the NAACP; Sally Vinter, cepthany part of the provision. c supervisor of the Washtenaw The ad hoc committee begaii a B County Community Mental Health year ago to rewrite sections of the P Center; and Dr. Albert Wheeler Regental bylaws in order to im- r of the Medical School, state chair- plement the recommendations of r man of the NAACP. the Hatcher Commission Report r boycott PARIS - - The Central Committee of the powerful French Communist party call- ed on Its followers yesterday to abstain in the June 15 run- o f f between Georges Pompi- dou and Alain Poher to suc- ceed Charles de Gaulle as president of France. The party's decision made elect tion of former Premier Pompidou virtually certain. Communist leader Jacques Duc- los finished a strong third in the f.irst round of -the presidential race Sunday. In the run-off between the two top-placed candidates, Po he r would have needed the full-heart- ed backing of the Communist vote to have a serious chance of vic- tory. Following a meeting of the Cen- tral Committee, Duclos denounced both Pompidou and Poher as "re- actionaries" and said the Com- munist party called on all its fol- lowers to refuse to vote in the run off. "No improvement is possible with either of them," Duclos de- clared. "Either of these two candi- dates will mean the deterioration of social conditions and the con- Stinuation of policies which have been rejected." The Communist decision is cer- tain Isto increase the pressure on Poher to withdraw. Poher defiantly declared early yesterday he was determined to fight "to the bitter end," but tie Communist decision and pressure from, some of his'own supporters may make him change his mind. Despite Poher's defiant posture, the first hint that he might con- sider withdrawal came from Bert- rand Motte, vice president of Poher's own Centrist party. In ef- fect, he indicated that Poher might withdraw if Pompidou pub- licly endorsed some of the Cen- trists' election platform. Poher 'met yesterday with his staff to consider the consequences of the Communist decision and announced that he would hold a news conference today "to outline his themes for the second-round election campaign." He has until Thursday to make a final decision on whether to stay. in the race. Phler FAL 19 96 I We are now accepting appli- cations for our choice fur- nished campus apartments for 1, 2, 3, or 4 single stu- dents. Inquiries may be made at 545 Church Call 761 -7600 DAHLMANN APARTMENTS 031 FALL , l1 RENTALS 1 S. State 2,3, & 4 MAN Modern, well kept, furnished, air con- ditinned, privately owned-References ....Ask our "tenants. One & Two Bedrooms Available Call 1.-864-3852 or 1 -353-7389{ NORTH VIETNAM said yesterday that the Vietnam policies advocated by the Nixon administration would lead to maximum, casualties to U.S. troops. The North Vietnam military daily, Quan 'Doi Nhan Dan, said a survey of a few "U.S. pressure operations" recently suffices to show the disasterous results' such a policy has brought to the U.S. The prime objective of the U.S. now is to avoid bigger losses to their forces the newspaper said, and this is not only a military re- quirement, but also a very urgent political requirement. * * * GOV. NELSON ROCKEFELLER headed for New York yes- terday saying he .would continue his fact-finding mission to Latin America despite rioting.' "I have every intention of, seeing this -thing through to the end," Rockefeller said as he finished up the second leg of 'his mission with Venezuela dropped from his itinerary. He said that a militant, anti-American minority was behind the{ violent reactions to his tour. Fearful of massive disorders, Venezuela asked Rockefeller to post- pone his visit indefinitely. Violence has marred seven of the nine stops Rockefeller and a team of experts have made on this trip for President Nixon. kEW JERSEY VOTERS will pick candidates for governor in a primary today, Six Democrats and five Republicans are vying for their party's nominations in the primary. In the Democratic primary, the front runner is former Gov. Rob- ert Meyner. He is a lawyer and is considered a conservative. His main challenge is from Rep. Henry Helstoski, who has the, endorsement from the New Democratic Coalition, a group that backed Sen. Eugene McCarthy last year.1 The present governor, Richard Hughes, a Democrat is barred by law from seeking a thirde consecutive term. Representatives William Cahill and Charles Sandman Jr. are the favorites in the Republican race. Cahill is a moderate while Sandman -t released on the Role of the Student in Decision-Making. The student-faculty study was commissioned by then President Harlan Hatcher after the student power movement of 1966, and it recommended student involve- ment in all levels of decision- making. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN . : -:.^ :^." : o: o~ :::::r .o ;......... .......:o: :"~ :: o:....: ,. --....:-:. :.....o.;::o -...:-..:: i:o . Doctoral Exams David George Falconer, Physics, Dis- sertation: "Large-Angle Antiproton- Proton Elastic Scattering," on Tuesday,. June 3 at 10:00 a.m. in 618 Physics- Astronomy Building, Chairman: Daniel Sinclair. Robert Willis Butman, Education Dissertation: "The Effect of Different Stategies for Use of the Demonstration Project on the Diffusion of Sqcial Prac- (Continued on Page 4) FALL RENTALS C39J 2 Albert Terrace 1700 Geddes Now renting for Fall Extra large 2 bedroom bi-levels Fully carpeted and~turnished 3-5 man. Featuring: 0 dishwasher f 1 % baths * balcony sound conditioning * storage and laundry facilities * off steet parking . Stop by and see resident manager in S Apt. A-7 1-5:30 'p.m. Mon.,-Sat. or phone; 761-1 '17, Charter Realty. 29Ctc MAN TO SHARE 2nd floor of house. 2 man, 2 bdrm. No lease. $67.50. 409 W. Madison. 665-96Q5. 7018 NOW RENTING FOR FALL Cloice Apartments * Foxcroft, 815 S. State * Packard Plaza, 917 Packard * University Plaza, 608 Monroe * Bel-Air, 815 S. Main 0 Oak Terrace, 908 Oakland Athena;'508 S. Division Ann Arbor Trust Co. Property Management Division 106 S. Main 769-2800 C28 FALL RENlTALS 721 S. Forest 101 N, Ingalls 905 Oakland Modern 2 bedroom apartments--rent in- cludes heat, water, and parking. Office at 347 Maynard Call days 663-6052 or 769-1258 49Ctc 736 Pickard 731 Packard 316 E. Madison Choice 1, 2, 3, and 4 Man Large, modern, furnished, free parking, sundeck, air conditioned, laundry. storage, central antenna, vacuums, garbage disposal, balconies. Interest on security deposit, TV and dish- washer rental available. & 3 Bdrm Luxury 121 E. Hoover 511 E. Hoover' 711 Arch 914 S. State 915 S. Division Furnished Apts. 665-8330 665-9627 663-5284 769-4759 761-5471 Many of these units tinclude iir cond., balconies, dishwashers, laundry fa- cilities and parking. Call now to reserve your apt, for fall 27Ctc * I TV RENTALS $8.50 per month 761-1945 The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN f o r m to Room 3528 L.S.A. Bldg., before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publi- cation and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. General Notices may be published a maxi- mum of two times on request; Day Calendar items appear once only. Student organization notices a r e not accepted for publication. For more information, phone 764-9270. TUESDAY, JUNE 3 Day Calendar. Mental Health Research Institute Symposium in association with a meet- ,1 {gyp. _ser ing of the American Society of Neuro- chemistry-Tuesday, June 3, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., Room 1057 MHRI. GENERAL NOTICES, Registration Assistants needed. Apply Room 119 L.S.&A. Building 8 - 11:30 a.m. and 1 - 4:30 p.m. daily. Summer Piano Concert Series: Per- sons who are interested in signing to become ushers for this series of piano concerts, which is to be presented in Rackham' Auditorium during the month of July, may do so at the Box Office at Hill Auditorium on Thursday, June 5th from 7 p.m. to 8 pm. A list of the artists and dates of the con- certs will be available when you sign up. See Mr. Warner and if you have any questions call 668-8597. GEYDA RECORDING LIVE THAX CHAIN 8 P.M.-MIDNIGHT $1.50 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4o h , 1969ps ease Au. on te EM Campus A JOINT PRODUCTION' Free same day delivery and service New 19" portables 018 Apartments 1, 2, 3 Bedroom Furnished Apts. Include carpeting and drapes, air con- ditioning, balcony, garbage disposal, dishwasher, parking, laundry facili- ties. Come to our rental office at 737 Packard.' 761-8055. 6Ctc ATTENTION FACULTY & STAFF. presenting CLIFFS ON THE POINT Lakeshore Apartments 12 minutes from campus See these Award-Winning Apartments which are truly a carefree year around vacation 'home located on a 5 mile long lake. Featuring:' * Fireplaces * Large balconies with storage *Fully carpeted and drapeds SCentral heat and cooling * Reserved Carport *Swimming Pool * 2 and 3 Bedroom units, up to 1650 sq. ft. 0 Boat Docking * Rentals from $225 to $465 Model Open Daily 483-4454 1000 Grove Rd., Ypsilanti C30 (Continued on Page 4) is considered a conservative. The Michigan Daily, edited and man- aged by students of the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michi- gan, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor. Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday morning Univer- sity year. Subscription rates: $9 by carrier, $10 by mall, Summer Session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $2.50 by carrier, $3.00 by mail. Program Information 662-6264 STARTS TOMORROW 2IJTHCEWIrY-FOXPraES TS- ..- JLE ANDREWS COLRY DaL4-7 W EYSI DE Dial 434-1782 - w - w w -W W W ~ W W W W , 1 Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 P.M. TOMORROW-LADES' DAY I I. I " mammas ".""_ .": ,. / h .4' P S ;; ': , fr t r { 4 k i FORGOT TEN OF MASTERPIECES 1968 I 2Oth Century-Fox presents A MARVIN SCHWARTZ Production JIM BROWN RAQUEL WECH BURT REYNOLDS .FERNANDO LAMAS DAN 'GDHEI '""MARVINSCHWARTZ0"""TOMGRIES *"' CLAIR HUFFAKER -TOMGRIES ""' ,ROBERTMACLEOO ey JERRYGOtDSMITH COLOR byDe Luxe J "ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES I'VE EVER SEEN. 'WILL PENNY' RAISES THE GENRE OF HOL- LYWOOD MOVIE MAKING SEVERAL NICHES IN THE DI- RECTION OF ART." -Rex Reed, N.Y. Times Ambassador Company 736 Packard 761-7982 39Ctc "BEST SCREENPLAY" -N.Y. Film Critics "SUSTAINS A LEVEL OF WIT AND TENSION THAT FEW MODERN FILMS ASPIRE TO, LET ALONE ACHIEVE." -Newsweek "THE NICEST, NASTIEST CRIME FILM TO COME OUT OF HOLLYWOOD IN YEARS!" -TIME MAGAZINE 20TH CENTRY F9X PRESENTS A LAWRENCE TURMAN From the Producer of "THE GRADUATE" rLOR BY DELuXE SUresFR ltae UO EC * SEPTEMBER 30-OCTOBER 12 Gh'&rode's whiff ofsatanical sulphur" by the author of the APA hit "Pantagleize" tI *, .4 Y Another delightful APA revival of an American class! -f . ........_ n" NATIONAL OetNERP,&,CORPORATON fOX EASTERN THATRES J FO. RVILL6E 375 No. MAPLE RD. t76941300 ENDS TUESDAY MON.-THUR.-700-9:3 FRI.-SAT.-SUN.-1:00- 3:45-6:30-9:15 Directed by John Houseman DIAL 8-64 16 MGM Presents o STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION A RAM LOPERT'FILM FESTIVAL * TONIGHT ONLY 1A AfACTIAN DI"'TIID" OCTOBER 14-26 I Gogol's == . 4' 0 1 ' .,.. Dtirecfed by