:C^ Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, February 4, 1972 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY r DORM PROBLEMS: Communcation gap creates bad relations between races (Continued from Page 1) be established in the dorm. The idea stemmed from complaints of excessive noise in predominately white corridors, and a lack of representation on Stockwell House Council. The issue of the corridor was raised at yesterday's Housing Poli- cies Committee meeting, and was placed on the agenda for future meetings. The issue of the black corridor has been a controversy for several months. At the time the idea was formulated, several Stockwell resi- dents described the proposal. One black student says there has always been a trend toward black separatism at Stockwell, and that what has always been present is now coming out into the open. She cites lack of acceptance from whites as preventing integration from working. Another black adds that separ- ation, such as that daily seen in the dining hall, helps to bury hostilities that may be present be- tween blacks, and whites. The extent of black unity at Stockwell is questionable. Though one black studlent says "m o s t blacks in this dorm have the same feelings about the black-white re- lationship," another reports that black attitudes vary widely among individual blacks, ranging from apathetic to militant. At East Quad, a separate coun- seling office for black students- the Abeng Office-has been estab- lished to co-ordinate black activi- ties, plan black social functions, and help alleviate racial tensions as well as counsel black students. There is also one black member in the Representative Assembly, East Quad's governing body. According to Harvey Slaughter. counselor from the Abeng -Office. black students at East Quad reflect the attitudes of blacks throughout the University. He says integra- tion is not a reality, that blacks still tend to stick together socially. Reggie Burks. Resident Fellow at East Quad agrees that black students are unified. "In a mo- ment of crisis, we are ready to mobilize," he says. Burks cites political and eco- nomic differences as causes for the division between blacks and whites He says most of the whites in East Quad are "wealthy, bleeding- heart liberals," who have different interests than blacks and cannot understand the black point of view. There have been no major con- frontations between blacks and whites at East Quad this year. Burks acknowledges an incident in which comments made by a "bel- ligerent" white student caused sev- eral angry blacks to gather, but Burks and the white Resident Fellow prevented the incident from going further, he says. For the most part, "whites try as much as possible to ignore blacks, and blacks try as much as possible to ignore whites," Slaugh- ter says. f He adds there have been re- quests for an all-black corridor at East Quad in the past and there probably will be again in the fu- ture. One of the white members of the East Quad Representative As- sembly requested that blacks live in a separate area, Burks says. And, he added, though blacks are not against the idea, they don't want it "f o r c e d down their throats." Slaughter says he petitioned the Representative Assembly to with- draw funds paid by black students -$12 for each student in the Residential College, and $5 for the majority of the black East Quad residents who are not in the Resi- dential College. These funds are now in the Abeng Office's account, he explains, to be used in the in- terest of black students. IIa HEW will estudy 'U' -" -" (Continued from Page 1) who has attended a University sponsored training program with- in the past two years. According to Emily Gardener of the Staff Benefits office, the in- service training programs are ex- clusively for supervisors, leaving those clerical personnel who as- pire to those positions without training. "I think they have a legitimate gripe," said Gardener. "They have sessions in typing improvement and descriptions of different business procedures, but nothing on the skills they need to get ahead." Another problem touched upon is the question of the validity of nepotism rules. Most women feel academic appointments should be made on the basis of qualifica- tions, not marriage ties. On the surface, the University's poilcy on nepotism is quite neutral. It reads in part that, "No in- dividual shall be assigned to a de- partment or unit under the super- vision of a relative who has or may have a direct effect on the in- dividual's progress or perform- ance . ' Fishbowl rally to protest North Ireland violence By JANET GORDON A rally to protest recent v i 0- lence in Northern Ireland will be held today at noon in the Fish- bowl. The rally's organizer, Bernard Cullen, who left Northern Ireland last year, cited the. killing of 13 people-in Londonderry by British troops last Sunday at an anti-gov- ernment demonstration as the "lat- est atrocity of British occupation troops." "The demonstration," Cullen ex- plained, "was a protest against the internment of Irish political prisoners in concentration camps near Belfast." The camps, he felt, are "blat- ant" examples of the denial of civil rights in Ireland by the Brit- ish and "the puppet governments of Dublin and Belfast." Cullen expressed hopes that the rally will "help counteract t h e British propaganda coming o v e r the media through the government censors." He explained that he hopes to create an atmosphere of awareness about the plight of the Irish and to keep discussion go- ing. The ad hoc group working on the rally may, according to Cul- len, solidify into a more formal organization to promote its goal of supporting Irish resistance to the British. THE WORK STUDY PROGRAM . . . if you are a full-time student of the Univ. of Michigan . . . if you come from a low income family . . . if you can show substantial financial need through Financial Aid application You may be eligible for the Work Study Program for Spring/ Summer term. We offer job opportunities with Detroit and N.Y. Urban Corps, the National Forest Service, and various off-campus agencies and University departments. For application and more information APPLICATIONS DUE MARCH 1 Inquire at 2011 SAB - 763-2151 .1 JUST IN ! Our now shipment of OptAo pedic C LOGS We want to talk to you about a career in -lawe without law school. When you become a Lawyer's Assistant, you'll be doing work traditionally done by lawyers-work we think you'll find challenging and responsible. And Lawyer's Assistants are now so critically needed that The Institute for Paralegal Training can offer you a position in the city of your choice and a higher salary than you'd expect as a recent college graduate. You'll work with lawyers on interesting . legal problems-and the rewards will grow as you do. A representative of The Institute. for Paralegal Train- ing will conduct interviews on: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 British to increase troop strength in North Ireland FOR WOMEN: -Sand, Brown and Blue Suede -White and Blue Smooth Leather i $14.00 (Continued from Page 1) An advance party of the 550- man 2nd Battalion Light Infantry flew out of England yesterday.1 The rest will leave by ship today. Army headquarters said the re- inforcements were dispatched as "a precautionary measure" for the civil rights silent protest march planned for the tough border city of Newry on Sunday. March organizers said the dem- onstration is intended as a tribute "to those who died for democracy" during a similar march in London- derry last Sunday. Thirteen men and boys were killed in clashes with British paratroopers. More paratroopers are also be- ing sent to Northern Ireland, but as replacements, not reinforce- ments. The paratroopers have borne the brunt of civil rights accusations of brutality while breaking up march- es staged in defiance of emergency laws against processions. British Prime Minister Edward Heath appealed to Lynch, William Cardinal Conway, Roman Catholic primate of all Ireland and John Cardinal Heenan, the British pri- mate, to intercede with civil rights leaders to have the Newry march called off. FOR MEN: -Brown Suede only $16. 0 Inquire at Placement Office for exact location of interview DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN U of M Students, Faculty and Staff WINTER: LOVE IT or LEAVE IT BAHAMAS-- Freeport 8 DAYS,7 NIGHTS March 5 to 12 $159.00 HAWAII- Waikiki Beach NOTE: If registration for this seminar is filled, come any- way-we'll try to talk to you. Or call us collect at the number shown below. U Van Boven Shoes The Institute for Paralegal Training 13th floor, 401 Walnut St., Phila., Pa. 19106. (215) WA 5-0905 17 Nickels Arcade 665-7240 Store Hours: 9:00 to 5:30, Mon.-Sat. master charge .. (PE INTERBANK CFP O" _ - I The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to 409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. Items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more information, phone 764-9270. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Day Calendar Astronomy Colloquium: S. Hill, MSU, "Shock Wave Phenomena in RR Lyrae Atmospheres," P&A Colloq. Rm., 4 pm. Hillel, Residential Coll., Political St.: S. Avineri, Hebrew Univ., Jerusalem, "Marx's Philosophy of History and the European World," Aud. A, Angell Hall 4 pm. Goddard House Players: Saroyan's "Hello Out There" and Carpenter's "Muck" Residential Coll. Aud., 8 pm. Hockey: Michigan vs. Colarado, Coli- seum, 8 pm. International Folk Dance: Barbour Gym, 8 pm., General Notices The History Make-up Examination will be held Sat., Feb. 5, 10-12 noon, Rm. 429 Mason Hall; consult your in- structor, then sign list in Hist. Ofc. 3601 Haven Hall. Attention Zoology Concentrators: Make appointments for preclassifica- tion in 2091 Nat. Sci. as follows; grad- uating seniors, Feb. 7-11; other upper- classmen, Feb. 14-18; second semester sophomores, Feb. 21-25. Environmental Health Seminar: D. H. Byers, "Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970," Sch, of Pub. Hlth. II Aud., Mon. Feb. 7, 1 pm. Attention Second Semester Sopho- mores in LSA: Concentration meetings; Amer. Culture, Feb. 7, 4 pm., 411 Ma- son Hall; English, Feb. 21, 4 pm., 2235 Angell Hall and Feb. 28, 4 pm., 2235 AH; History, Mar. 1, 4 pm., 429 Mason Hall; Math, Feb. 10, 4:30 pm., 3209 An- gell Hall; Microbiol., Feb. 8, 4 pm., 229 -Angell Hall; Philos., Feb. 8, 4 pm., 1433 Mason Hall; Physics, Feb. 7, 4 pm., 1041 RandallsLab; Po1. Sci., Feb. 7, 4 pm., 429 Mason Hall; Psychol., Feb. 22, 3 pm., 1025 Angell Hall; Russian, Feb. 10, 4 pm., Common Rm. Lane Hall; Speech, Feb. 17, 4 pm., 2203 Angell Hall; all other concentrations will not have meeting. SUMMER PLACEMENT February -1, 1972 INTERVIEW Camp Mataponi, Maine, Girls, will interview Tues., Feb. 8, 10:30;4:30 p.m. Openings include supervisory asst. (25 or up), waterfront, landsports, arts, na- ture, camperaft and tripping (20 and I.fl up); register in person or by phone; further details avail. INTERVIEW Miss Liberty: London, England, cleri- cal openings in London, typing must be 50 wds. perm.; will interview Mon., Feb. 7, 3-5 p.m.; register by phone or in person. 518 E 5 USED AND RARE BOOKS " FIRST EDITIONS " ART BOOKS 9ar * BOOKS I N SETS E. WILLIAM STREET 668-7653 n-6 pm-Mon.-Sat. BRING THIS ALONG C' for a 10% discount on any USED book in the store. Good only Friday and Saturday, Feb- * t ruary-4and 5 * We Search Out-of-Print Books Collectors-let us know your interests BOOK SALE COLLECTED DRAWING OF AUBREY BEARDSLEY. by Arthur Symons. 200 full page drawings. $2.98! TUDOR SERIES OF ART: 2.95 (each volume with at least 90 full color plates.) Dali/Miro Klee PicassQ Van Gogh Chagall Medieval Art others For the student body: FLARES by " Levi Farah Wright ART OF E.L. KIRCHNER. by Grohmann. A fine study t of Germany's master Expressionist. 128 plates, with 57 in psychedelic color. Pub. at 15.00 Now 4.98 WORLD TAPESTRY: from its Origins to the Present. by Madeleine Jarry. Covers every tapestry and weav- ing technique in the world. 200-plus illus. 36 in color. Pub. at 30.00. Now 16.95 ON THE ROYAL HIGHWAY OF THE INCAS. by Ubbelohde-Doering. 271 photos of the Andes and Inca country, sculpture and artifacts. Pub. at 17.50. Sale 9.95t HISTORY OF AMERICAN COSTUME: 1607-1870. by Elizabeth McClellan. 800 illus., definitive workr of early American dress. Pub. at 12.50. Now 5.95 PICASSO IN CATALONIA. by Joseph Paloui Fabre I 161 reproductions, 72 in full color plus 56 rare j photos and documents. Published at 35.00. Sale at 25.00l ZELDA: A BIOGRAPHY, by Nancy Milford. F. Scott's Dame. If you didn't buy one at $10.00, you can buy l in at the Borders Book Shop for 2.98. Unlike chicken it didn't spoil over the summer. BERNARD B U F F ET LITHOGRAPHS 1952-1966. Printed .in a limited edition, a fine collection of Buffet's later lithographs. In slipcase. Pub. at 37.50. Now 14.95 WILLIAM BLAKE AND THE AGE OF REVOLUTION. by J. Bronowski. 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Rosenbach, the most renowned bibliophile of this century. Index and cross reference. Published at $495.00. Now 145.00 MARX. by Robert Payne. Massive and profound biog- raphy that illuminates the life, thought and influence bf Karl Marx. 52 illus. Pub. at 10.00. Now 4.98 BAROQUE AND ROCOCCO. by Scheverell Sitwell. 96 illustrations, 16 in color. Captures the spirits of Baroque style in architecture, painting, sculpture and. furniture. Pub. at 12.95. Now 5.98 DEAR BERTRAND RUSSELL. An informative selec- tion of his correspondence with the general public 1950-1968. Pub. at 5.95. Now 1.00 PHILOSOPHICAL FISHERMAN. by Harold Blaisdell. $ * I 11 11 II