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Ir U SEE NE YS APN CALL NLtY
Still optimistic
Mr. Tony's sub shop on S. State Street is boasting to its customers of
the return of its prodigal air conditioner, "Our air conditioner is
back," proclaims the sign on the front door of the fast food joint. When
asked why the air conditioner's on when its almost November,
employee Darlene Shelton replied only, "Last weekend it was nice."
Maybe Tony's is moving into frozen foods.
0}
Take ten
The University Activities Center (UAC) announced on the evening
of Oct. 24, 1968 the initiation of a new committee charged
in part with the elimination of "structural"
racial discrimination in the org'anization. Formed in response to
claims by the Pro Black Organization that UAC promotion practices
were in some instances discriminatory, the committee was to study
personnel policy to determine whether potential bias could be
eradicated. Also that day, police arrested 76 and cleared a University
of California building seized by demonstrators supporting Black
Panther lecturer Eldridge Cleaver.
Happenings...
. you probably won't have to miss any classes to make any of
today's events, because nothing's happening until 4 p.m. when Ellen
Hoffman discusses ''Children in Washington: Policy and Politics."
Hoffman is director of governmental affairs for the Children'a
Defense Fund in Washington, D.C. Her lecture will be at the Education
School's Schorling Auditorium . . . if you find blood pressure more
interesting than children, also at 4 p.m. is a lecture on "Heredity and
Environment in Hypertension," by Oxford University's Sir George
Pickering. Pickering will speak in the 6th floor amphitheater, Main
University Hospital . . . there's an open meditation class at 8 p.m. at
Canterbury 'loft. . . Ken Kipnis of Lake Forest College talks about
"Professional Responsibility and the Responsibility of the
Profession," at 8 p.m. in Residential College room 126.. . finally at 8
p.m. in the Michigan Union's Keunzel room, "End U.S. Aid to South
Africa," will be the topic discussed by Drake Koka, general secretay
of theBlack Allied Workers.
On the outside...
Today will be a great day to kick around in all those beautiful leaves
in the arb. Our weather wizards predict a fair, mostly sunny day, with
a high near 560, and a low in the low 40's.
The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, October 24, 1978-Page 3
Maine officials move
to settle Indian claims
AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) - Maine
political leaders yesterday signed an
out-of-court $37 million compromise
that could settle Indian claims to 12.5
million acres, or nearly two-thirds of
the state's territory.
Yesterday morning's endorsements
bring the state closer than it has been in
almost a decade to settling claims by
the Penobscot and Passamaquoddy i
tiribes.
"EVERYONE HAS agreed to the
proposal, with some details to be
worked out," said Attorney General
Joseph Brennan following a breakfast
meeting at the Blaine House with
members of Maine's congressional
delegtion and Gov. James Longley.
The tribes' claim is based on a 1790
federal law called the Non-Intercourse
Act that said all lands deal with Indians
must be ratified by the federal
government.
The leaders said because the
proposal has their full endorsement,
they see little problem with Congress
approving the $37 million deal
sometime next year.
The tribes have not formally agreed
to the proposal, but Penobscot tribal
governor Wilfred Pehrson said last
week there is a "good chance" his
people will accept the compromise.
Brennan, who has fought for
resolution of the claims in court, said
the deal negotiated by Sen. William
Hathaway during the past few months
vindicates the position the state Pas
held for a long time -that the federal
government assume total responsibility
for the claims.
A FULL SERVICE MEXICAN RESTAURANT
with DANCING NIGHTLY
Tuesday-LADIES NIGHT
Wednesday-DISCO LESSONS
Thursday-GREEK NIGHT
Sunday-NO COVER
Happy Hour 3-6 pm Daily-Reduced Prices
6' Advent T.V. for your Sports Viewing
611 CHURCH ST., near S. University
995-5955
THINK ABOUT
TOMORROW
ONOCT.25& 26.
That's when our General Dynamics
team will be on campus to talk to
you about your future. We're
probably best known as a leading
American defense contractor. But
we also have wide-ranging programs
in many other high technology fields
as well. We offer qualified graduates
broad corporate career paths in many
diverse areas: Aerospace. Data
Systems. Marine. Building Products
and Resources. Telecommunications
and Electronics.
There are truly outstanding
opportunities in nearly every
engineering and scientific discipline
with particular emphasis on the
computer sciences.
Disciplines:
Aeronautical, Chemical, Civil,
Computer Science, Electrical,
Electronic, Industrial,
Mathematics, Materials,
Manufacturing, Metallurgical,
Mining, Marine, Mechanical,
Nuclear, Optics, Physics,
Reliability, Welding.
Be sure to inquire about Co-op
and Summer Intern programs with
General Dynamics.
Daily Official Bulletin
areer Planning and Placement
3200 SAB
Recruiting on Campus
Oct. 24, 1978: Aeroquip Corp., National Bank of
Detroit, Harvard U./John F. Kennedy Sch, of Gov.,
St. Joseph's Hospital.
Oct. 25, 1978: Action/Peace Corps/Vista, FMC
Corp., Susies Casuals.
Oct. 26, 1978: Action/Peace Corps/Vista, Factory
Mutual Engrg. Assn., Aetna Life & Casualty,
CONOCO Production Co., The American U., ADP
Network Services, Bell Laboratories.
Oct. 27, 1978: Action/Peace Corps/vista, Ohio
Citizens Trust, CONOCO Production Co., J.L. Hud-
son
Oct. 30, 1978: Georgia Institute of Tech/Grad. Sch.
of Indust. Mngt., Union Carbide, Radian Corp., Shell
Companies, Howard Univ., Ford Motor Co.
Oct. 31, 1978: The Amos Tuck Sch. of Bus. Ad.,
Union Carbide, GantoS, Shell Companies, Chevrolet
-Central Office/Information Systems Dept., Ford
Motor Col, Travelers Ins. Co.
Nov. 1, 1978: American Natural Resources Co.,
' U.S. Dept. of Commerce/Bureau of the Census,
American Grad. Sch. of Intern'l Mngt., Consortium
for Graduate Study in Mgnt., vestal Laboratories,
Saunders Leasing System, U. of Chicago Divinity
School.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LIX, No. 41
., Tuesday, October 24, 1978
is edited and managed by students at the University
of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class
*postage is paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109.
Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning
during the University year at 420 Maynard Street,
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12
September through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail,
outside Ann Arbor.
Summer session published through Saturday
morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor;
$7.00 by mail outside Ann Arbor.
INTERNATIONAL
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11
GENERAL DYNAMICS
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
SPEED READING
Cut your reading time. Get out from under
the pressure of heavy reading assignments.
Learn strategies that help you focus on the
most important points while reading for
general information. Most participants have
found they can at least double their reading
speed while maintaining or improving their
comprehension.
This class offers the benefits of both indi-
vidual attention and group interaction.
Enrollment is open to all University faculty,
staff, and students.
READING AND
STUDY SKILLS
Improve your grades by learning how to
use your textbook, lecture notes and time-
effectively.
This course is designed for those who want
to develop efficient study habits. Students
will learn speed reading with general and
text material and reading skills that can be
applied to a wide range of subjects..
Enrollment is recommended to all under-
graduates (particularly 1st year or transfer
students). All are welcome to join.
WRITER'S WORKSHOP
The Workshop offers 3 areas of instruction:
1) Sentence Skills Workshop, designed for
those who want to strengthen their gram-
mar skills by using self-instructional mate-
rials.
2) Academic Writing Class, designed for
those who want to improve organizational
and rhetorical skills for academic writing.
3) Research Paper Class, designed for un-
dergraduates engaged in using library re-
search for writing term papers (we will
meet at UGLI).
A representative
will be on the campus
WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 1, 1978
to discuss qualifications for
advanced study at
AMERICAN
GRADUATE SCHOOL
and job opportunities
in the field of
Classes meet 6 consecutive weeks. Days & times available at registration.
HOW MUCH?
$25.00
nnnhl k vrharle
WHEN?
Registration
WPCrl & Thurc .Octohr 9 5 9A
WHERE?
1610 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor
(near Hill St.)
enL , -TLA A,
.1
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