AN W Asti SGC Votes Against Co-Op HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL TEXTB NEW AND USED FOR ALL UNIVERSITY OF MICHIG AN 3 662- 5669 __ __ _ - -_ __ _ _ __ _ __---- - 1 By DAVID BLOCK A student cooperative organiza- tion failed this, summer in its at- tempt to achieve official recogni- tion by Student Government Council.: The Students for Cooperative Enterprise, founded primarily to promote a year-old cooperative bookstore on State St., sought quick recognition by SGC and in order to take advantage of the publicity opportunities offered to student organizations during reg- istration week. i TheCouncil vote, taken by a postcard ballot, was eight in favor of recognition, eight opposed and one abstention. However, two of the affirmative votes were contin- gent upon the organization adopt- ing financial procedures outlined by the auditor of student organi- zations. In the event that SGC approves the group in the near future it is unlikely that the Office of Stu- dent Affairs, which can veto Coun- 2/Le JOnoW! cil actions, would allow recognition to stand. The Regents' official policy on this matter is that the University shall not "encourage or approve the establishment of cooperative mercantile organizations." Vice- President for Student Affairs James A. Lewis felt recognition of the group would violate this policy.% Council member Eugene Won, '65, said it was "idle fancy" to hope that the University would grant recognition. Voice Political Party intends to expand the domain of its func- tions this coming year. Started as ,ca mpus-based stu- dent political party in 1960, Voice became the local chapter of Stu- dents for a Democratic Society inj 1962. Now it seeks to become a "broad-based, multi-issueorgani- zation," Carol McEldowney, a member of the Voice executive committee, said recently. For the next semester, Voice intends to operate in these areas: -Community organizing. Voice hopes to study and take action against problems of unemploy- ment, inadequate housing and poor: municipal services in local commu- nities like Ann Arbor. --Education, Voice will continue its seminars and expand them. Believing that some classroom experiences should be relevant to problems in society,,Voice will also seek to create courses dealing di- rectly with these problems., One means of acquainting stu- dents with problems in society isl t h r o u g h dormitory discussion groups which it would set up. Voice is also, considering a course-evaluation booklet to be used as information and to bring about change. -Campus action. Voice will continue to sponsor speakers and through S t u d e n t Government Council to spread information and initiate action of specific campus problems, such as a student em- ployes' union, better student housing or discrimination within the University. At present Voice has not decid- ed if it will run candidates for SGC election in the fall. It is, however, considering a pro- gram Which would attempt to con- cern all students ,with the need, desirability and implications of the present draft system. Another possible program would consider post-college plans, espe- cially for students who do not want to enter a profession which is devoid of any political orien- tation. 'BROAD-BASED' Voice Expands Plat For Coming Year COURSES :.'i EVERYTHING THE STUDENT NEEDS BUY NOW AND AVOID THE FALL RUSH IT'S A GROWING TOWN IN A CHANGI NG WORLD!1 BE REASSURED - deal with a nationally known, long established record shop FIND AMPLE HELP and guidance in choosing from an evergrowing selec- tion of record entertainment. ENJOY SHOPPING where music and artists on records retain their high intrinsic value. BE REASSURED in knowing that the pricing is competitive. FIND A BROAD SELECTION of the best in recorded music. SO JOIN YOUR FRIENDS - Shop where music on records is our pleasure, as well as our business. Citizens To Decide Fate of Ann Arbor 'Dry Island' N.-' UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE SERVING ANN ARBOR AND WASHTENAW COUNTY SINCE 188 i ~Si) On Nov. 3 Ann Arbor citizens will be given the chance to decide whether or not to sharply reduce the area of the city's traditional "dry island." An Ann Arbor citizens' group, the Committee: for Fair Licensing, has collected some 1800 signatures petitioning to have the dry lined issue set before the voters. ThisI is 400 signatures more than nec-j essary to initiate a referendum. Presently, the city's dry island includes all of Ann Arbor east of a line running along Division St., Packard St. and the Huron River. The proposed island would be only about one-seventh this size. It would be bounded on the north by Ahn St. and North Vniversity, and on the south by Granger St. Division St. would remain the eastern boundary, with State and Forest defining the area on the west. These boundaries would legalize I liquor by the glass at such places as the Hill, Oxford Housing, the Women\'s League, Hill Aud. and a sizable portion of the Universi- ty's fraternities and sororities. City laws and University regu- lations forbidding the sale of li- quor to persons under 21 would stil' hold, even in the proposed "wet" areas. 316 S. State Convenient Parking Maynard Street Carport I/i Block From Our Store NO 2-0675 417 East Liberty HOME OF U. OF M MUSiC ___________ III -- -------..~-'. '.--..~. ________ A i '-Sm- l~N-. 00010- IF THE VOTERS of Ann Arbor agree, this will be the new "dry island" - the area in which liquor- by-the-glass is ban- ned - after Nov. 3. The current "dry" area includes all the territory on this map to the right of a line running down Divi-' sion to Packard, then on southward on Packard. ' . B C. 7/e1come to i ' (, ': F ~ ' ' J , " '' All Name Brand YARNS Rug Making and Needlepoint Instruction Books, o Pn, ,++- c tc V r VF 17) -,. i THE STORE WITH "4'.' EVERYTHING FROM BEAUTIFUL BASICS'TO OFF-BEAT FANTASIES For all your knitting needs, stop in and see us- AT THE YARNCRAFT SHOP Located in the Arcade 11 Nickels Arcade-Between Maynard & State P5 co ce. A America's most complete campus apparel shop, ready to'clue you in on the do's and don't, the pros and protocol of college fashion life. Jacob- son's is the store that's famous for fashion-favorite names . . . makers you've come to know and depend upon as national symbols of quality and good taste . . . names you knew at home---waiting for you at Jacobson's, your away-from-home headquarters for college-right fash- ions from head to foot. Plan now to make Jacobson's your first campus stop.. . see all the TO ALL OF YOU NEW MICHIGAN STUDENTS Please make, yourself v at home in the two JOHN LEIDY Shops-and, good luck to Ann Arbor i~F?'~i