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TONIGHT!
MUCH ADO
ABOUT NOTHING
University Players'
MICHIGAN
REPERTORY"'
Lydia Mendelssohn
~ccuudfrout pate
c" I P
0irl1Mtt
DZUi3J
NEWS P=O: 764-052
BUSINESS PIIONE: 764-0554
Tuesday, July 15, 1969 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three
Stunts plan
fall war protests
Student groups in New York
and Washington have announc-
ed plans for fall demonstrations
on college campuses to protest
the Vietnam War.
The S t u d e n t Mobilization
Committee to End the War in
Vietnam said in New York last
week it is calling for a nation-
wide strike at high schools and
colleges Nov. 14, the day before
a massive antiwar march in
Washington is scheduled.
And the Vietnam Moratorium
Committee last week announc-
ed in Washington plans for a
moratorium on college campus-
es/Oct. 15.
T h e mobilizat ion committee,
which has established an offic-
ial office in New York, said pro-
test plans were formed by 1,000
representatives of antiwar stu-
dent groups meeting' in Cleve-
land over July 4 weekend. The
representatives established a
calendar of events including:
- an Aug. 9 protest march in
New York on the anniversary of
the atomic bombing of Naga-
saki;
- a Sept. 27 demonstration in
Chicago, the trial date for eight
antiwar protesters arrested dur-
ing the Democratic National
Convention;
- the Nov. 14 high school
strike,
- and the Nov. 15 march on
Washington "to bring the pro-
test home to the President."
T h e Vietnam Moratorium
Committee said it believes "end-
ing the war is the most impor-
tant issue facing the nation,"
and committee workers say they
hope at least 500 campuses will
observe the Oct. 15 moratorium.
Further plans call for extend-
ing the moratorium to two days
in November, three in Decem-
ber and so on "until a firm corn-
mitment to a definite timetable
the
ne ws tday
by The Associated Pr s a d CoI/r-e Press Serv ice
for total withdrawal is made or
until a negotiated settlement is
signed."
A newsletter from the mora-
torium committee states that "a
token partial withdrawal will
not deter the moratorium."
In their official call for the
work stoppage, the committee
says "Over th- last few years
millions of Americans have
campaigned, protested and de-
monstrated against the war.
Few now defend the war, yet
it continues."
Consequently, the statement
concludes, "it is necessary for
all those who desire peace to
again become active and help
bring pressure to bear on the
presant administration,"
The committee is carefully
avoiding the word "strike" for
its action, "The industrial ana-
lagoy is not appropriate," ex-
plains Sam Brown, head of the
committee. "We don't want to
cripple universities or shut them
down but simply use them as a
base for working against t h e
war."
The committee hopes to ex-
tend its protest beyond the cam-
puses, however, a n d hopes to
engage community organiza-
tions, churches, professional
groups, labor union locals, civil,
rights groups, politicians and
high school students.'
Moratorium organizers say
that details of the actual mora-
torium will be left largely to in-
dividual campus groups.
Besides Brown, the organiza-
tion committee for the morator-
ium drive includes David Mix-
ner, a former staff member for
Sen. Eugene McCarthy a n d
David Hawk, who organized the
250 student presidents and edi-
tors "We Won't Go Letter" on
the draft this spring.
m
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SHOWS AT:
Sunday-Thursday
1:15-3:45-6:15-8:50
Friday & Saturday
12:30-1 :35-4:45
6:55-9:05
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The strangest trio ever to tra'ck a killer.
Ps i RES
JOHN i
WAYNEHALWLL'
PRODUCTION
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THOMPSON'S
PIZZA
761-0001
$1.00OF
One a farge one item for more)
pizza. One coupon per pizza.
Pick Up Only
21 1 E. Ann St.-Next to
the Armory
Expires Aug. 1
41
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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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Starts Starts
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Fromtie Sw Holm ci
sstributed by C>M cWN Color by Movielab x'r
FIFTH
761-9700 FORUM
ENDS TONIGHT
"COOGAN'S BLUFF"-7:15 - "CAN HEIRONY-
MUUS MERKIN EVER FORGET MERCY HUMPPE
AND FIND TRUE HAPPINESS"-9:00
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
jNotices 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, JULY 15
Day Calendar
Audio-Visual Education Center Sum-
mrPreviews: A Study of Form and
Manipulation of Audio and Visual De-
sign Scales, Printmaking-Four Ar-1
tists, Four Media; Music Rack and'
Careers in Art: Multipurpose Room,
SUndergraduate Library, 3:00 p.m.
Degree Recital: Douglas Smith, trum-
pet: School of Music Recital Hall, 8:00
FP.M.
.. . . . . . . .
. -----ir
OPENS
TON IGH T
MUCH ADO
ABOUT NOTHING
University Players'
REPERTORY
Lydia Mendelssohn
active Functional Groups Along Peptide
Chains; A Model for Alkaloid Biogene-
sis," Tuesday, July 15, 10:00 a.m., 3003
Chemistry Building, Chairman: R. G.
Lawton.
Philip Shashko, History, Dissertation:
"Unity And Dissent Among the Rus-
sian Westerners," Tuesday, July 15, 1:30
p.m., 3609 Haven Hall, Chairman: A. P.
Mendel.
Lee Bert Hamill Somers, Oceanogra-
phy, Dissertation: "Bathymetry of the
Western African Continental Margin :
Senegal to Ivory Coast," Tuesday, July
15, 1:30 p.m. 4072 East Engineering
Building, Chairman: J. L. Hough.
Mercedes Luisa Gonzalez, Speech,
Dissertation: "Development and Eval-
uation of a Programmed Procedure for
Training Classroom Teachers to Make
a Preliminary Identification of Child-
ren with Certain Speech Disorders in
Public Elementary Schools in Puerto
Rico," Tuesday, July 15, 2:00 p.m., 246
Victor Vaughn Speech Clinic, Chair-
man: D. E. Morley.
Lewis Afton Turlish, English Lang-
uage and Literature,Dissertation: "A
Study of Teleological Concepts in the
Novels of Herman Melville," Tuesday,
July 15, 3:00 p.m., 7607 Haven Hall,
Chairman: R. F. Haugh.
Placement Service
GENERAL DIVISION
3200 S.A.B.
Announcement: The last Federal En-
tober is on July 19. If you are interest-
trance Exam (FSEE) given before Oc-
ed in taking this test please contact
Miss Mildred Webber at General Divi-
sion, 3200 S.A.B., or call 764-7460, as
soon as possible.
Doctoral Exams
Sarah Quillian White Ditto, Music:
Performance, Tuesday, July 15, 9:00
am., 3046 School of Music, Chairman:
IRalph Herbert.
Donald Bysma, Jr., Education, Dis-
sertation: "Changes in Locus of De-
cision Making and Organizational
Structure in Selected Public Com-
munity Colleges in Michigan Since
1965," Tuesday, July 15, 10:00 a.m., West :
Council Room, Second 1Foor, Rackham4
Building, Chairman: R. T. Blackburn.3
Gary Eugene Krejcarek Chemistry,f
Dissertation: "The Interaction of Re-,
The University of Toronto is offer-
ing a Diploma Course in Translation,
French-English-French for September
1969. One upgrading y ar if offret, deh
1e969. One upgrading year if offered,
the regular program is three years. Ap-
ply before Aug. 15. The announcement
for this program~ and address is in
Career Planning Division.
Current Position Openings received
by General Division, please inquire
about these openings by calling 764-
7460, or come to 3200 S.A.B.
ITT Research Institute, Chicago, Ill.:
Technology evaluation and forecasting,
degrees in engrg., sci., bus. ad., econ.,
recent grads and exper, researchers.
Child Guidance Clinic of Greater
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada: Speech
and Hearing Clinicians for inter-disci-
plinary work.
Wolverine Worldwide Inc., Rockford,
Mich.: Industrial Engineer, BS, no
exper., mgmt, engr. area.
Digital Equipment Corporation, May-
nard, Mass,: Mktg. Spec., MBA, Sol.
engrg., or math degree and prog. exper.
Applic. programmers, degree and
knowl. highe level languages. Circuit
Logic and Memory design engineers,
BSEE plus 2 yrs. Product Line mgr.,
supv. exper., total profs -loss respon.
Communications Mktg. Mgr., mktg. ex-
per, engrg. degree. Mktg. Mgr., product
planning and supv. exper. WUi visit
AA - Detroit area this month: inquire
about arranigng an interview.
Local Corporation: Accountant
trainees, could be part time, some in
day though, some courses or exper. in
acctg.
SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE
212 S.A.B., Lower Level
Jobs Abroad,spermanent job offer in
N.Y. and Brussels for bilingual stu-
dent, girl preferred. Details at Summer
Placement Service.
ENGINEERING PLACEMENT
SERVICE
128 H, West Engrg. Bldg.
Make interview appointment at Room
128 H, eWst Engrg. Bldg., unless other-
wise specified.
JULY 22, 1969
Union Carbide Corp.: Carbon Pro-
ducts Division
The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
aged by students at the University of
Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second
Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich-
igan, 420 Maynard Std., Ann Arbor,
Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
day through Sunday morning Univer-
sity year. Subscription rates: $9 by
carrier, $10 by mail.
Summer Session published Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tion rates: $2.50 by carrier, $3.00 by
mail.
SEN. MIKE MANSFIELD, Senate majority leader from Mon-
tana, yesterday all but ruled out Senate action to extend the in-
come tax surcharge before Congress recesses Aug. 13.
Although the Nixon administration has been pushing heavily for
congressional passage of the extension by Aug. 13, Mansfield told the
Senate he sees no chance of doing this. The senator said the Demo-
cratic majority is insisting on its position that meaningful tax reform
must accompany extension of the 10 per cent surcharge.
* * *
THE SOUTH END, the student newspaper banned by Wayne
State University's president, was published independently yes-
terday.
The 24-page issue was sold on the street by volunteer student
newsboys and publication was aided in part by the Ann Arbor Argus
and Detroit's Fifth Estate.
At a press conference yesterday South End editor Cheryl McCall
issued a South End "Bill of Rights" claiming "total freedom" of the
press for the paper. She demanded budget autonomy, control over
"legal rights" and she "released" the University and Board of Gov-
ernors from their "responsibilities" for the South End.
William R. Keast, Wayne president, Friday cancelled salaries for
students on the South End and Miss McCall charged then that Keast
would not have closed down the paper if it were not summer and if
she weren't white and female.
South End supporters say Keast has been under political
pressure concerning the paper's publication, but George Gullen, WSU
vice-president, said such rumors are "bunk."
# * *
SECRETARY OF STATE WILLIAM P. ROGERS told Con-
gress yesterday the United States will have to have some control
over disposing arms and equipment in South Vietnam when the
war subsides.
In testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Rog-
ers said the United States will have to have some say in the dispo-
sition of any surplus military equipment after the war is over.
Officials said a standard provision of all aid agreements in the
military field is the prohibition against the transfer of any arms to
any other country without the specific approval of the United States.
Senators on the committee had been concerned that South Viet-
nam might try to sell surplus equipment to other Asian countries af-
ter the war.
CHICAGO RAAL ESTATE BROKERS yesterday were charg-
ed with racial discrimination in the sale of houses.
The Dept. of Justice brought suit against an association of brok-
ers and 13 of its members and charged they refused to show blacks
the multiple listings on houses in all-white areas. The government also
charged that the brokers required blacks to provide financial infor-
mation while not requiring the same from white customers.
Atty. den. John Mitchell said in Washington yesterday that this
is the first civil suit brought against a multiple listing agency under
the 1968 housing act,
Officials of the West Suburban Board of Realtors, the agency
charged, refused to comment on the suit.
* * *
BRITISH TROOPS moved into riot-torn Londonderry, North
Ireland yesterday to help end disorders that injured scores and
4wrecked buildings.
An army spokesman said the 1500 troops would guard key in-
stallations and tighten security but would not be used to quell riots.
The troops moved in after a weekend of riots which followed a
march Saturday by the protestant Orange Order to celebrate a 300-
year old victory by Protestants over Catholics. The march reopened
wounds of last fall when Catholics, in the majority, charged they
were discriminated against in jobs, housing and votes.
A I
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RADICAL CAUCUS & SGC EDUCATION MEETING
3529 SAB-8 P.M.
-Tonight-
ALL WELCOME!
*
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jj"LET IT SUFFICE TO
SAY THAT i....IS A
MASTERPIECE."-PLAYBOY
"THE MOST
a INTERESTING FILM
SO FAR THIS YEAR!.
-VOGUE
CARTOONIST HERBLOCK - Herbert Block - yesterday
was denied entrance into the Soviet Union.
After five weeks of 'fthinking it over" the Russians told Herblock
he couldn't come in the country evei on a guided group tour.
Herblock said yesterday he "couldn't help wondering why the So-
viet government should have such qualms about the prospect of a
visit by me." Although the cartoonist admitted the Soviet Union "has
complained about some of my cartoons on your regime," he said he
hadn't been planning to draw, print and distribute cartoons in Russia.
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RACKHAM AUDITORIUM
(Second Concert in the Summer Series)
PROGRAM
Sonata in E-flat major.
ROCK & REEL BENEFIT MOVIES & MUSIC
FOR LEGAL SELF DEFENSE FUND & NEWSREEL
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