Thursday, January 13, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY F'Cagc f lira 66 City officials chide Davids' proposal on campus police ROSE BOWL -HOW SAVE! u.p to 331 30 L.A. court bars ants-war Buy USED TEXTBOOKS AT FOLLET'S Michigan Book Store State St. at North U. (Continued from Page 1) posed University police agencies," he said. Davids' proposal suggest hir- ing about ten students ow a part- time basis to serve as "public safe- ty officers." These people would make up the bulk of the forceI and would probably have the mostI cont ct with the. University com- munity. City Administrator Guy Lar- com voiced strong disapproval to Davids' plan, saying that it would be "silly" to create a third police force, in addition to existing city and county forces. According to Larcom. Davids' plan would cost the University and city more than the old ar- rangement. Davids' projected bud- get for a separate police force, equipment, and facilities for the next fiscal year amounts to well over $1.6 million, an increase of more than $500,000 over the amount paid by the University to the city for police and fire pro- tection last year. In a report to city council, Lar- com presented an alternative plan for the establishment of a sepa- rate precinct of the city police which would include only the Uni- versity. According to Larcom this would save both University and city money. But under this plan, the University would still be pay- ing the city for police protection, which University officials have in- dicated they are unwilling to do. Vice President and chief Finan- cial Officer Wilbur Pierpont and Larcom are currently negotiating on the matter. It is unclear when action will be taken by the Re- gents. There are no plans at present for the formation of a separate University fire department. By ROSE SUE BERSTEIN Special To The Daily LOS ANGELES-An injunction which would set aside three min- utes of the Rose Bowl game's half- time for an antiwar presentation was denied last Dec. 31. the dayj before the game, by Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Robert Wenke. Student Government Council President Rebecca Schenk, '73, and Council member at large Joel Silverstein, '72, filed civil suit Dec. 29 against President Robben Fleming, Athletic Director Don Canham, marching band Director George Cavender and Vice Presi- dent for University Relations Mi- chael Radock. The suit was filed, according to Schenk and Silver- stein, following repeated attempts, while in California, to discuss the halftime program with the ad- ministrators later named as de-, fendants in the suit. SGC became involved in the haiftime cnntroversv when Dave Gordon, representing the Ann Ar- bor Coalition to End the War, brought to Council a proposal for; an antiwar show similar, to one! performed at the Homecoming game against Indiana last Oct. 30. Gordon had been instrumental ini arranging the presentation at the Indiana game. At their meeting last Dec. 2, SGC endorsed the antiwar theme for a halftime program-to con- stitute just part of the Univer- sity's halftime show-as they had endorsed the homecoming theme. Schenk mandated Silverstein to investigate the possibilities of 'an anti-war halftime, she said, be- cause she could not go to Califor- nia early enough. Locally, Silver- stein said, University adminis- said, " h y shou d have acted. Th.: y d dn't tak, the niatiV un- til the iral morn nt." Fleming said he opposed th antiwar program because it would be presented to an "audienc gathered ior a quite different pur- pose." Attorney for the plaintiffs, Ab- raham Lincoin Wirin. who has ar- gued more cas s before the Su- preme Court than any but govern- ment lawyers, charged in his final argument that the University's half_ d"e zi : ; 0 C l/t a zeeling of In i g in : < 11l'fil curtain country." W 'n ca d &. Univrsity's posi- tion "d mnant rigid, immovable," adding .hat it r udend the SGC consiiut on "just a sheet of pa- p r, not a n jag t': aiy. In ren' -inW his dCCsion. Judge W'. nk sF;id: "This zmaning half- tim is an official University function. Srudents, "he went on," domft hav the right to control this time any more than they havea right to conti'ol cass time." GUILD HOUSE 802 MONROE 662-5189 STAFF: Ed Edwards Hildegard Cummings Councelors in pre-marital, marital, personal prob- lems; C.O. and draft couseling. -NOON LUNCH SPEAKERS- BUFFET, 35c FRIDAY, JAN. 14-L"The U.S. As a Fascist Economy" -PROF. DAN FUSFELD, Econ. Dept. FRIDAY, JAN. 21-"Issues of the Campus" -REBECCA SCHENK, Pres. S.G.C. MONDAY, JAN. 24-"Past & Future Wars; Can We Find Their Causes?' -PROF. DAVID SINGER, Pol. Sci. & MHRI WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26-"Why Bangla Desh?" -MUZAMEL HUQ and ROD HUBER FRIDAY, JAN. 28-"The U.S. & the Enlarged Common Market" -PROF. ERIC STEIN, Law School EVERY FRIDAY 6 P.M.-Exotic International.Dinners ONLY $1.15-Phone Reservation Annual Guild Retreat at U.M. Fresh Air Camp SAT., SUN., FEB. 19-20 Several outstanding resource persons, pssychology, poets, former monk, gerontology. Theme: "ALONE-TOGETHER" Charter tour grounds Calif. bound Studsents iS BACK TON IGHT NAT. SCI. AUD. trators had refused to allow the antiwar program because, they said, the Rose Bowl Committee-a group of Pasadena businessmen- p would not allow such a presenta- pl tion. ch 4.h1 116411 VllllV %,V11 L1 V YGl of "11LlA .V40YG i 77a : TRIPLE FEATURE Starts 7:00 p.m. Admission $1.25 Cont. DontMiss the Hertz Basketball Special Sper ay and 12c a Mile Follow the team to the big game in a shiny new Ford or other fine car. Hertz low rates include in- surance. Y o u just pay for the gas you use. Upon arriving here, Gordon dis- cussed the halftime controversy C with the Los Angeles American pl Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) af- filiate, which represented SGC in t court. ACLU representatives called A the Rose Bowl Committee, and, A according to Silverstein, were told In that the committee would not in- ca terfere with the University's t choice of a halftime program. Silverstein told The Daily that p he left "numerous" messages for v both Radock and Cavender, nei- ther of whom replied..b Yet: in court Wenke charged a w that SGC "was derelict" in notw resolving the matter earlier. "If that body wanted to petition, he- I 'f5 By MARCIA ZOSLAW cretary for Intertour, said yester- About 92 persons, expecting the 'day the company is refunding romised Intertour Rosebowl air- $199.00 to students. lane flight, "luxurious hotels and Some people on the cancelled hampagne parties" were foiled at flight went to California under the ze outset when the sponsor can- assumption that Intertour would elled their Detroit-Los Angeles provide the other aspects of t h e lane. package deal. but they were un- Thomas Easthdpe, assistant in able to locate the sponsors. ie Office of Student Services, ex- Easthope recommended three lained Tuesday that the Civil precautions be taken to assess eronautics Board declared t h e "cheap" charter flights: ntertour charter illegitimate be- -Students should check that the ause it lacked official proof as a charter has an official signature 'ue University affinity group. and should verify with the air- He added that the University can line company that the advertised- mly endorse one affinity group. airline is being used; reviously. the University h a d -Students should conduct a cost oted to endorse another group. comparison with official charter "This is not a case of the big rates; ad University screwing the kids," --The charter company should dded Easthope as he explained be confirmed as a legitimate busi- hy the University could not "bail ness enterprise before it be al- ut" the Intertour company. lowed to advertise in campus pub- However, Rosemary Regan, se- lications. HAaw/ !1 r SF riSFY YOUR NEEDS 7 I. . , to - - - Sans Souci shoes that make legs look great SALE 20%-50% OFF on many styles 522 E. William Ann Arbor 761-9891 NEW COURSE AFRICAN STUDIES STRUGGLE FOR SOUTHERN AFRICA POLITICAL SCIENCE 351 OPTIONS: 2 or 4 credits; Tutorial, Section, Seminar ORGANIZATION MEETING: Thurs., Jan. 13, 9 a.m., Lecture 2, Modern Long. Bldg. NO PREREQUISITES "1 4 . 402 S. MAIN 761-117E II -- -- _ 4 I i PSYCHOL GY 171 Residential %'..oEe A s: 'uod FRIDAY, JAN. 14ah, ":;)0 p , nd 9 :30 p m Why You Can't Buy ORAN.GE JULIUS' In Bottles or Cans The secret of an Orange Julius is its FRESHNESS! Preservatives are never added. They tend to alter true flavors. We blend just-squeezed orange juice with our own exclusive ingredients and serve you a deliciously refresh- ing, tangy, cool, fresh drink. If we bottled Orange Julius . . . it wouldn't be Orange Julius . . . be- cause .if it were any fresher it would still be on the tree. RDAIS I1111lilt'uandi ItD A Dat s_ We Also Have Devilish Good Food " Julius Burger (Charbroiled with mustard, lettuce, tomato, pickles and our own special dressing) * Cheeseburger (Charbroiled with mustard, lettuce, tomato, pickles and our own special dressing) If you have been preregistered in sure to attend the mass meeting Psychology 171, be in Waterman Gym, sponsored by the AC . U Thursday, January 13th at- 7:00 p.m., to select your dJonaon Cfl .t0 teaching fellow and grading option. We CANNOT hold space for preregistered students who do not attend this meeting. Please be there! a c loqy o171 oortinatori 1 I * Chili Burger (Charbroiled with chili, cheese, onions) " Chicago Dog (Mustard, relish, onions) " California Dog (Chili, cheese, onions) " New York Dog (Mustard and sauerkraut) " French Fries EVERYTHING WE DON'T HAVE, I I I . J I