FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1964 TOE IL TGAN DAILY Ukirlm t*s rw t THE MICHIGAN DAILY U £ ~quq uwuw PAGE FIVE Views of the Music School REFERENDUM: Union Seeks End Of All-Male Board x exxxx se e Photography by RICHARD COOPER By LAURENCE KIRSHBAUM The Michigan Union will ask itsc members to approve the place-1 ment of student activities under co-educational guidance. Permis- sion for this unprecedented move in the all-male Union will be sought in an October referendum,l Union President Kent Cartwright.1 '65, said late this summer. The vote will seek to rid the Union constitution of its bar to females becoming members of the Union's managerial body - theE Board of Directors.e Women are denied Board mem-t bership because they cannot be--j come members of the Union. The amendment would waive the re-t quirement that only members can serve on the Board. SGC Voter Male students of the presents student body will be polled onf Student Government Council elec-I tion day, Oct. 14. Male graduates will be provided ballots in thez Michigan Alumnus.r Ruling GetsY New Review By LEONARD PRATT j Ann Arbor's Fair Housing Ordi- nance, which was declared uncon-.. stitutional last May 27, will get2 another chance on Sept. 14 when1 Circuit Court Judge James R.' Breakey Jr. reviews the originalI decision on the ordinance. The ordinance was ruled uncon-I stitutional by Municipal Judge1 Francis O'Brien. He ruled that it was invalid for three reasons: f 1) Because it did not allow a complainant under the law to go directly to court, but instead forc- ed him to have the case investi- gated by the Human Relations Commission first; 2) Because once HRC had the case, it could force an alleged de- fendant to incriminate himself, and 3) Because the ordinance inter- ferred with the original jurisdic- tion of the courts to try violators of city laws. Procedural All of these points are pro- cedural points, points dealing with the way the ordinance would take effect on the citizen. But the city's case had been based on defending the ordinance from an expected attack on an- other issue-the issue of whether or not the city's Human Relations Commission could exist along with the state's Civil Rights Commis- sion. The city's case did not at all deal with the procedural issues. Because of this difference in is- sues, as well as basic disagree- ments on the correctness of the court, City Attorney Jacob Fahrn- er has brought the case before Breakey. Breakey's decision is expected t apply to both issues; he requested in an Aug. 3 pre-trial conference briefs from both parties on "all the issues" involved. Uncertain Nature The uncertain nature of the or- dinance has affected the Cutler- Hubble discrimination case, a case in which the manager of the Park- hurst and Arbordale apartments was accused of discrimination. Along with his decision on the ordinance, O'Brien dismissed the Cutler-Hubble case-the first one based on the ordinance itself. CONSTRUCTION AND EDUCATION must co-exist for a while in the new music school building. Above, a student watches as a worker installs marble blocks (left). And while a temporary "mono- rail" (right) helps move in heavy materials without damaging things, students already head for the main entrance (below) and the registration process which awaits them.- A two-thirds "yes" vote could be a vital step in the merger of stu- dent activities of the Union and Michigan League, Cartwright said. Approving t h e constitutional change would, in effect, permit a woman student - presumably the League president-to become an executive officer next spring when both organizations appoint new student officers. Union Board Although the student-faculty- alumni Board of Directors man- ages the entire Union organiza- tion, the female representative would be steered to student activi- ties. She would function with other executive student officers of the Union on the Board's student activities committee. While the Union attempts to make its student executive unit co-educational, the League will face some parallel constitutional barriers. The League's Board of Gover- nors must alter its bylaws to per- mit senior officers to serve on the Union Board. There is no require- ment for ballot approval. Success? Cartwright emphasized that the Union ballot and League action- if successful - would affect only student activities. This seems feasible, he explained, to avoid duplication of functions. Many activities, such as Homecoming and Spring Weekend, are current- ly co-directed by the two organi- zations. However, coordination is informal. Linking the two activities wings would be a tangible first move to- wards a monolithic League and Union organization. The idea o uniting managerial, financial and activities leadership under one co- ed body was expressed In the Un- ion-League study report last May chaired by Associate Dean James Robertson of the literary college. 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