FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE NMN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1964 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE NINE WOW Ir ESM Leaders Ponder Success, Future ii LIBRARY SCHEDULES - _- -. ._- ._ ._- 7 (Continued from Page 1) common with the student political of numbering, sorting and classi- in the protest. At this human lev- activism there; "we simply con- fying students, Weissman explain- e p, this got to his cold, adminis- ceive of our action in a political ed: "We've all had our names tak- trative heart-though all he did rather than artistic mode of ex- en away from us. When they was to say to his research as- pression." tried to take our speech, we balk- sistant, 'You'll catch cold lying -Berkeley is in a more cosmo- ed." there, come into my office and sit politan area. Because the region The students also discussed the in a chair'." has a more diverse population, origin and events of the recent Faculty support was only part "there are not the personal re- protest, which won the Berkeley of the story. Questioners want- strictions people often place on faculty's official support and now ed to know why did the action their own thought." awaits action by the California happen at Berkeley instead of Ann -Berkeley is in an area in regents. Arbor? which there is more off-campus Resurrects Ban.. AI'b~~r ,.v. wh,- fh B rklta d mr~~ t . and ca Kather ble dis "Sav ble an dents what the fi dean's were s "Ha in, I t would He s tion of launch eluded water; sociali Alan Repub the F charge curred Weissman noted that there are; "many similarities" between the two universities, but also named what he considers the key differ- ences: political action, often involving students. -Berkeley is part of "the most grotesque university in the world: a 'multiversity," Weissman charg- ed. He explained that University -Berkeley "has had a more President Clark Kerr admits the profound experience with impor- university's function is "turning tant modern trends," Weissman out two or three batches of stu- said. He pointed to the Beat Gen- dents a year" to fill slots in busi- eration, a thoroughgoing protest of ness, even if this process suppress- modern society which organized in es the individual in the process. "Rfrring to universities' practices w en tn u er eiey aaminis ira- tion decided to resurrect a for- merly unenforced ban on "off- campus" political groups (all po- litical clubs there are called "uni- versity-recognized off-campus stu- dent activities") soliciting funds ard members, several groups de- fied the ban and set up tables anyway. At that point, Weissman said, the administration made its first tactical mistake. It singled out "arbitrarily" five offenders wlled the Dean of Students urine Towle's office for possi- ciplinary action. vio went from table to ta- Ld told the remaining stu- what had happened and he planned to do. So when Ave students went to the office, there we 400 others aying 'We did it, too.' d we not had that first sit- think, the whole movement have been shattered." aid the FSM, an amalgama- )f political groups formed to h this particular battle, in- people ranging from Gold- supporters to revolutionary sts. Sager Intervenes n Sager, '65L, local Young licans leader, sparred with SM leaders over the FSM, that police brutality oc- in handling the adminis- n building sit-in a week ago. pointed out that published graphs of the police action d no "steel-helmeted troop- md no brutality. ina Aptheker of the FSM' ng committee said that the SAL Plans (Continued from Page 1) he University work together; aising funds to write letters rents urging them to write ir congressmen on passing chools' budget requests in- oing to Lansing and sitting Legislature sessions, and eeting with individual legis- to present the student's on education. published photographs were of Berkeley police, who were not helmeted. The police were the ones who took the names of each student sitting-in and began to move them from the building. "These were the ones the press photographed." But down the hall the students were turned over to police from Oakland, Calif., who were helmeted and who were re- sponsible for some of the mis- treatment of the protestors, she said. Sager replied that making charges of police brutality under- mines "people's confidence in the police" and thus tends to promote disorder. He called for a "sociologi- cal" solution to the problems of police action and the unrest which provokes them. Publicize Brutality Savio agreed with the solution, but said that publicizing police brutality is an essential step to- 'ward it. "People should know that in our cities police brutality is often necessary" to prevent cha- os, he asserted. Realizing this, Sa- vio declared, they will realize the need for a radical reconstruction of the American city. Savio was also asked to defend the FSM's request for executive amnesty for the arrested students, despite the fact that they had broken laws. "Our principal position has been overwhelmingly upheld by the Academic (faculty) Senate, and there is wide agreement that our methods were necessary to win support. Accordingly, we have done a service to the people of the state. It would be a travesty on justice if we were to be punished for it," he answered. Dec. Sat., 12 Sun., 13 Mon., 14 to Fri., 18 Sat., 19 Sun., 20 and Mon., 21 Following are the hours for the Undergraduate and Graduate Li- braries between today and the beginning of the next term: UGLI Grad (Fri., Dec. 11) 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. 8-12 22-23 24-25 26 27 28-31 Jan. 8-6 closed 8-6 closed 8-6 8-6 closed 8-6 closed 8-6 8-12 8-12 8-12 8-12 8-12 8-12 8-10 8-6 8-12 8-12 7 1-,lEv C c i Yo cneaute Winter Term . . 1 closed closed 2 8-6 8-6 3 closed closed 4-6 8-6 8-6 In addition, rooms 25 and 231 Angell Hall are open today and will be open Monday-Friday this week from 8 a.m.-10 p.m. for study purposes. 7 7 71 R. 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