Page2-Saturday, March 17, 1979-The Michigan Daily Regents meeting halted again (Continued from Page 1) wit~h the meeting of the Board and those expressly invited to attend. the judge added that the Board is "authorized to relocate its regularly sclheduled and noticed meetings . . . from the usual meeting place on the fir- st floor of the Administration Building to the Regents Room on the second floor of said Building or . .. to some other lochtion safe and secure from the ac- tivities apd threatened activities of defendants." lDomelan's order allowed the Regents to.ar the public from its meetings with the exception of press representatives. THE ORDER IS in effect "pending a heairing on said Verified Complaint and until further order of this Court." It is untlear whether the Regents may hold aiother semi-private meeting next month if both parties don't go to court. When the first 125 demonstrators aried at the meeting at 9:30 yesterday morning, they had their hopes set on a motion to be introduced by Sarah Power (D-Ann Arbor) on behalf of James Waters (D-Muskegon), who was unable to attend the meeting. Waters' resolution would have asked that a vote orb the University's South African in- vestment policy be incorporated into the day's agenda. -Power, however, opted not to offer the motion after Regent Thomas Roach (D-Grosse Pointe) had introduced amother resolution which Power felt "goes even beyond the intent of Mr. Waters' resolution.," .ROACH'S RESOLUTION, which passed unanimously, called for an up- dated report from the Senate Advisory Committee for Financial Affairs (SAC- FA) "at a lter date." The motion also requests that the Michigan Student Assembly (MSA) appoint two students to be added to SASCFA's ten-member body. After passage of the resolution the crowd of spectators reacted with chan- ting of '.'We want action, and we want it now!" As the group settled down, Smith fir- mly reiterated that the meeting was not open for students to "debate on poten- tial decisions. The decision today would be to reaffirm the present policy, and you would be all through." THE BOARD then passed a motion stating it would divest from Black & Decker and G. D. Searle and Company if it doesn't receive affirmation that both companies are taking "reasonable steps" toward eliminating discriminatory practices in their firms. A strong appeal from the crowd asking the Regents to listen to protester Anne Fullerton led to a twenty-five minute recess. When they returned, the Board agreed to hear Fullerton for five minutes. The graduate student, in her 22-page report, attacked the Regents for their South African stance, noting specifically the weaknesses and inadequacy of the Sullivan Principles. She insisted that several factors, in- cluding South African laws, keep the University from discovering whether the businesses in South Africa are truly attempting to discourage discrimination.. "FOR HALF of the corporations down there, you don't know what they're really doing," she said. Following the report, however, protester chants led to the second Regental recess, followed closely by the scuffle in the doorway. After being notified of the injunction allowing the Regents to reconvene semi-privately, the demonstrators left the Regents' room within 30 minutes. Several of the protesters saw the bat- tle as a victory, despite the court injun- ction. "I THINK we were very successful. it shows how out of touch, they (the Regents) are with the student com- munity," said Jemadari Kamara, the group's official spokesman. "Their inability to deal with the students is cer- tainly a victory." Kamara said he couldn't yet say what the demonstrators would do at the next meeting, but he added that they will definitely attend, whether or not the report from SACFA is ready. "We have the verbal promise from Smith that they (the Regents) will try to get it (the SACFA report) on the agenda as soon as they can," said WC- CAA member Debbie Duke. After reconvening the meeting for the second time, the Regents unanimously approved a tuition increase range for next, year. The margin, needed by the state to compute scholarship awards, means students next year will be paying anywhere from 8.4 to 10 per cent more in required fees than they are paying this year. Tuition rates will be finalized by the Regents this summer. THe Board also agreed to hear more information next month on the problem of black enrollment, scholarship awar- ds, and attrition. Journal honors former prof. The latest issue of the "Journal of Social Service Research" has been published in tribute to Henry Meyer, who retired last May as professor of social work and sociology at the University. Meyer, who holds three degrees from the University, headed the country's first inter-disciplinary doctoral program in social work and social sciences from 1958 to 1970 at Michigan. During the next eight years, he directed an inter-disciplinary training program in family and population planning for the School of Public Health. The author or editor of more than a dozen books and monographs, Meyer's teaching, writing and research cover such broad interests as labor relations, behavioral science, mental health, community organization, school- community relations and population policy, the journal notes in its tribute. Meyer was 1974 recipient of the Univer- sity's Distinguished Faculty Achievement Award. 'U' Cellar committee rejected by union V-. ture acceptable to all sides, the final which they would choose the commit- By RON GIFFORD decision on the matter rests with the tee, according to Sappington. Sap- A committee set up this week by the board. pington said the list was composed of University Cellar Board of Directors to THAT ATTITUDE is exactly what is employees who, in the board's opinion, gaiin input into job positions .and upsetting the union, Industrial Workers would be articulate and helpful in organizational structure was denoun- of the World (IWW) Locak 60, accor- achieving an agreeable solution. There ced yesterday by the Cellar employees' ding to Bill Vargo, a Cellar employee. was no distinction made between union union, which claims the committee "The union definitely objects to this and non-union workers, he said. w'ould continue to circumvent the committee," Vargo said, "because it is Members of the union refused to sit union's demands to negotiate the going outside of negotiations again." on the committee, however, because store's managerial structure. From the very beginning, the union they felt this would undermine their The committee, made up of em- position has been that the managerial position, according to Vargo. .He added pl1yees, store managers, and board structure falls within the bounds of an that there were also some legal mUia' bers, was established to "try to issue resolvable only at the negotiating questions about the members of a bang out some solid proposals," accor- table. bargaining unit serving on an advisory ding to board president Larry The board established a list of em- committee during contract Pyiownik. He said that while the ployees for store managers Tudor negotiations. coflimittee may come up with a struc- Bradley and John Sappington from THE BOARD and the union began W, hipSv zU J J F negotiations Thursday on a new con- tract for the workers, Vargo said, and if talks go well at the next meeting Tuesday night, there may be no need for the committee. However, Pulkownik was adamant in his belief that the board will not negotiate this issue. An ad hoc committee established by the Michigan Student Assembly (MSA) has also listened to the workers' and managers' views on the issue. This committee is "an information-type set- up," according to Jim Alland, one of the seven MSA members on the committee. The group "may or may not" give MSA a recommendation on the negotiations, he said, as a decision like this "poses problems." He said this situation raises a lot of political issues, such as MSA's right to put mandates on its board appointees. The Assembly has considered giving specific voting in- structions to its student representatives on the board, and has threatened to remove them from their positions if they failed to follow those instructions. Daily Photo by ANDY FREEBERG AN ANGRY PROTESTOR on the diag burns a copy of the court order which allowed the Regents to go into private session after their meeting was disrupted by demonstrators yesterday. -e Tussle ends in two student arrests (Continued from Page 1) way through the crowd after recessing on the scene. Ds the meeting because of disruptions. AGI-AE licohsplc captain stood behind Smith during mostg Smith's path to the room exit wasap of the meeting. A plainclothes detective paetyblocked. "I pushed him pae h rawiesvrlhlee Smith said of one of the protestors near paced the area while several helmeted the door. "I think I deserved to be let and uniformed officers stood outside, out." nightsticks in hand. Following Smith was Regent Gerald THE OFFICERS continued to block Dunn (D-Lansing). "Someone dove access to the western entrance of the over the crowd and grabbed me," Dunn building. After one student unsuc- said, adding he was not injured. cessfully attempted to enter the area, IN THE SCUFFLE that followed he referred to one of the police officers police arrested Wilson and Kadlecek' present as a "machine." and hustled them to a police van parked "We're machines and we haven't been in front of the Administration Building. oiled," the policeman responded, slap- Several witnesses to the incident said a ping his nightstick into the palm of his policeman was struck during the hand. struggle. Several hours later, while the "I was roughed up," Wilson said last protestors still occupied a large part of night. "It was very physical. I have the the first floor and the Regents had not bruises and scars to prove it." But reconvened, rumors began to spread Wilson added neither he nor Kadlecek that the police were "mobilizing" to "sustained crippling injuries." clear the room. The incident marked the only violen- POLICE SET up camera equipment ce during the day-long protest, although in a room overlooking the chambers: the University appeared well prepared' while a recording system put the com- to deal with any potential problems. ments of the demonstrators on tape. "MY INTEREST }was in avoiding a Officers fromi.a second-police van confrontation and getting the business moved into the building, restricting ac- done," said a weary Smith several cess to elevators and securing the hours after the crisis ended, second floor area where the Regents Officials said they feared trouble, were to meet behind closed doors. especially after the protestors disrup- Although rumors have abounded that ted Thursday's meeting and vowed to the six-story building was specially do the same yesterday, designed to thwart takeover attempts, When the group demanding Univer- Smith, who was a University vice- sity divestiture from firms dealing in president at the time of the building's South Africa arrived at the meeting construction, said as far as he knew, "it shortly after it began, additional police was not designed for security pur- and security personnel began to arrive poses." Daily Official Bulletin FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH i20S. State St. Frner of State and Huron) Worship Schedule: ':30 a.m.-Holy Communion in the spel. 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.-Morning Wor- ship in the Sanctuary. :church School for All Ages-9:30 At. and 11a.m. choir Rehearsal Thursday-7:15 .:-br.Donald B. Strobe ev. Fred B. Maitland . Gerald R. Parker _; ducation Director: Rose McLean lntern : Carol Bennington ,IVERSITY CHURCH OF -HE NAZARENE 4 S. Division j''e Bringardner, Pastor :;iurch School-9:45 a.m. ::.ervice of Worship-11:00 a.m. ime of Meeting-6:00 p.m. STUDENTS 4in us for Sunday School and Worship FACKARD ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Pa.ckard & Stone School Road :unday School-9:45 a.m. =Worship-11:00 a.m. --or transportation-call 662-6253 VySLEY FOUNDATION UT5 ED METHODIST CAMPUS MINISTRY 602E. Huron at State, 668-6881 4ev. W. Thomas Schomnaker, Chaplain Lynette Bracy, Mike Pennanen, Sjirley Polakowski 4Sunday-5:00-Gathering for Sing- fhg. Meal at 5:30. Sunday-6:15-Worship Fellowship. * * * YRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw Ave.-662-4466 William M. Ferry Carl R. Geider Gaham M. Patterson Services of Worship: Sdnday 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Coffee hour at 12 noon. fStudent Fellowship meets at 4:00 Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.-Campus Bible LORD OF LIGHT LUTHERAN CHURCH (The Campus Ministry of the ALC-LCA) Gordon Ward, Pastor 801 S. Forest at Hill St. 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service. A luncheon will follow the Worship Serv- ice. All are welcome to join us. Monday, March 19: 7:30 p.m.-Lifestyle Assessment Group-at the Wesley Foundation (corner of State & Huron). To examine our lifestyles in light of the world hunger/ecology /justice situation. Tuesday, March 20: 7:30 p.m.-Lifestyle Assessment Group-at Lord of Light. Wednesday, March 21: 7:00 p.m.-Choir. practice; new choir members are always welcome! 8:30 p.m.-Bible Study; a study of the history and theology of the Old Testament; led by Gary Herion, a doctoral student in Old Testament studies. CANTERBURY LOFT Episcopal Campus Ministry 332 Sqith State St. Rev: Andrew Foster, Chaplain $(NDAY COMMUNITY EVENTS: 11:00 a.m.-Bruchand Social Hour. 12:00 noon-Celebration of the Holy Eucharist. Canterbury Loft serves Episcopal- ians at the University of Michigan and sponsors-. rograms in the arts which have ethical or spiritual themes. * * * ST. MARY STUDENT CHAPEL (Catholic) 331 Thompson-663-0557 Weekly Masses: Daily-Mon.-Fri. 5:10p.m. Saturday-7:00 p.m. Sunday-7:45 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m., noon, and 5 p.m. North Campus Mass-9:30 a.m. at Bursley Hall, West Cafeteria. Divorced Catholic Meeting Friday at 7:30 p~m. Right of Reconciliation-4 p.m.-5 p.m. on Friday only; any other time by appointment. S* * CHURCH OF CHRIST 530 W. Stadium EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 2535 Russell Street Sunday School-10 a.m. Morning Wrship-11 a.m. Thursday Bible Study and Prayer- 7:00p.m. Sunday Evening Service, 727 Miller, Community Room-6:00 p.m. For spiritual help or a ride to our services please feel free to call Pastor Leonard Sheldon, 761-0580. Affiliated with G.A.R.B.C. * * * FULL GOSPEL HOLY GHOST BELIEVING MINISTRY at THE SALVATION ARMY CHAPEL 9 S. Park Street Ypsilanti, Michigan 482-4700 Sunday Worship-1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday Worship-7:00 to 9:00 p.m. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL Serving the Campus for L(NS Robert Kavasch, Interim Pastor 1511 Washtenaw Ave. 663-5560 and 668-8720 Double Sunday Services-9:.15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Sunday Bible Study at 9:15 a.m. Midweek Worship-Wednesday at 10:00 p.m. Midweek Bible Study-Thursday at 7:30p.m. * * * AMERICAN BAPTIST CAMPUS CENTER at FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- 512 E. Huron St.-663-9376 Jitsuo Morikawa, Minister A. Theodore Kachel, Campus Minister 10 a.m.-Guest speaker: Rev. Howard Moody. Subject: "The Church: Self-Emptying Vessel or Worldly Success?" 11 a.m.-Sermon: Talk-back with Mr. Moody in Campus Center Lounge. 5:30 p.m.-Dinner-Lenten service with Mr. Moody. Subject: "A Chal- lenge for Christians: Spiritual Lessons from the Native Americans." ANN ARBOR UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP 502 W. Huron Ann .arbor man found stabbed (Continued from Page1) name is being withheld pending the possible filing of charges, was questioned but not held. ACCORDING TO Canada, the pair lived at the same address but not together. "I wouldn't say that they were acquaintances in the sense that they knew each other's names or were friends," said Canada. "They may have seen each, other before but that was the extent-of it" Smith, who was unemployed, was alive upon arrival at University Hospital, but died shortly afterward. Canada said the cause of the fight that left Smith dead is unclear. SATURIDAY. MARC'l 171979 Daily Calendar: ACLU: Forum, Bob & Guenzel, 1209 Henry, 8 p.m. CAREE1 PLANNING AND PLACEMENT 3200 SA B 764-7.60 National Newspaper Food Editors Internship Program-open to juniors and seniors in journalism or home economics. Work for news editor of the newspaper of your choice. Maximum $2.000 stipend for 10'week internship. April 1 deadline. Entry form and further information, contact CP&P. Food Service Management Scholarships and Awards available to students in dietetics and other food service related curricula. Request scholarship kit from the National Institute for the Food Service Industry, 20 N. Wacker Dr., Suite 2620, Chicago, II 60606. Undergraduate Summer Fellowships in Technology Assessment-the 6 week summer program is designed for students from all disciplines to work together in the search for solutions to social issues. Room and Board plus $100 per week. 1236 Washtenaw Ct. (ONE BLOCK NORTH OF SOUTH UNIVERSITY AND FOREST) SUNDAY, MARCH 18 10:00 a.m. WORSHIP SPEAKER: CAMPUS CHAPEL Madison General Hospital Recruitment Day, Mar-. ch 31 and April 24, 1979. Nurses interested in a career with MGH are encouraged to attend the Recruitment D~ay. Registration cards, motel information, and program schedule are available at CP&P, or write to: MGH, 202 South Park Street, Madison, WI 53715. SUMMER PLACEMENT :3200 SAB 763-4117 Chevrolet Information Service, Detroit, Mi. Will interview Thurs., Mar. 22 from 9 to 5. Must have completed Sophomore or Junior year-majoring in computer science. Register by phone or in person. Camp Wise, Ohio, Soc. Work Camp. Will interview Tues., Mar. 20 from 10 to 5. Openings for specialists in arts/crafts, nature, tripping, sports waterfront (WSI), village supervisors. Dept. of Interior, U.S. FISH & Wildlife, Washing- ton, D.C. GS-7 position open for a major in wildlife management or wildlife science. Further details available. Deadline Apr. 2. Torch Lake Yacht & Country Club, Traverse City. Life Guard opening. Must have passed DRed Cross Life Saving course or equivalent training. Good salary plus room/board. Car required. Further details available. KMS Fusion, Ann Arbor, Mi. Openings for- graduate students in the fields of physics, elec. engr., nuclear rngr. Further details available. Royal Oal Recreation, Day Camp Counselors needed. Openings for specialists in arts/crafts, games, athletics, other outdoor skills. Further details available. Maccabees Mutual Life, Southfield, Mi. Opening in the acturial dept. for the summer. Students must have Part IV knowledge and Fortran desirable. Good salary. Further details available. Menasha, Otsego, Mi. Openings for elec. and mech. engrs. must have completed junior year and up. Good salary. Further details available. INTERVIEWS: Camp Tamarack, Mi. coed. Will interview Weds, Mar. 21 from 9 to 3:30. Many specialized fields still available. Register by phone or in person. Island House, Mackinac Island. Will interview Mon./Tues., Mar. 19, 20. Wide range of openings-waiters, waitresses, clerks, maintenance, kitchens, kitchen help, etc. Register in person or by phone. THE MICHIGAN DAILY (USPS 344-900) Volume LXXXIX, No. 132 Saturday, March 17, 1979 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morn- ings during the University year at 420, MR. WILLIAM STRINGFELLOW Attorney, Theologian, Social Critic, and Author Topic: "The Charismatic od the Demonic" THE AMERICAN BAPTIST CAMPUS FOUNDATION PRESENTS The Rev. Dr. Howard Moody, Pastor Judson Memorial Church Greenwich Village, New York City -prominent social activist clergy and cultural critic- 10:00 a.m. Sunday, March 17 at First Baptist Church service "The Church: Self-emptying Vessel or Worldly Success" 5:30 p.m. Sunday, March 17 at First Baptist Church Lenten dinner and service "A Challenge to Christians: Spiritual Lessons from Native Americans"