Page Ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, April 12, 1972

Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, April 12, 1972'


Project Community adds new services
for next year; more volunteers needed

Vietnamese air war in
as U.S. heavy bombing

o censored

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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN

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(Continued from Page 1)
ject has begun to redefine its
community. "We try to' look at
surrounding areas and establish a
rapport with the different organi-
zations and systems around us,"
says Moorehead.
Project Community already op-
erates programs at Washtenaw
Community College, Willow Run
High School near Ypsilanti, and
Maxey Boys Training School in
Whitmore Lake and Green Oak
Center.
Next year volunteers will work
with patients at Ypsilanti State
Hospital.
Locally, a community center for
income tax assistance and a tu-
torial program for the Washtenaw
County Jail are slated to start
next year. The income tax ,pro-
gram will be "set up in the com-
munity where people can come in
and have their tax returns filled
out without charge," Moorhead
explains.
"We understand that not every-
body can get to' a central location
so if they'll just call us we'll pick
them up and bring them in. We'd
like the program to be educa-
tional," he adds, "so it will start
in September. By December when
people start getting their W-4
forms they'll know what to do."
Sheriff Douglas Harvey has al-
ready given permission for the
Washtenaw County Jail program.
Project Community is now con-
ducting interviews with the pris-
oners.
"We'll help set up a library,"
Moorehead explained, "with books
the prisoners want to read and to
counsel the prisoners on their per-
sonal problems and civil rights."
"We're trying to work out a pro-
gram with the law students," he
continued, "so the prisoners can
see someone who's sympathetic,
who understands their rights and
problems."
Students who volunteer for Pro-
ject Community may get some in-
centive from the fact that "a num-
ber of the professional schools on
campus, the School of Education,
School of Social Work, and the

Psychology Department now offerI
course credit," says Moorehead.
Innovative Tutorial Experiencei
is currently one of the best known4
projects. Accredited by the School;
of Education, its a "training pro-
gram for new methods of teach-
ing."
Moorhead observed that "a lot
of students who come in here to
tutor, even Masters and PhD stu-
dents, will be teachers in a couple
of years but have never worked in
the' traditional school setting."
The Innovative Tutorial Experi.
ence will hopefully give those stu-
dents practice in the traditional
setting, while at the same time
providing them with new ways to
approach learning.
Among the most popular schools
in the program is Northside,
where students have an oppor-
tunity to participate in an open
classroom setting.;
Barbara, one of several Project
Community volunteers at North-
side, moves freely about her grade
one open classroom helping indi-
viduals as well as groups.
"I don't like being forced, so I
don't force them to do anything. If
I were a teacher it would be dif-
ferent, I'd have to get certain
things done. But right now I'm just
a helper."
Barb feels that mostly she's
"gotten a feel for the kids, which
is the biggest thing: seeing how
kids work, their emotional reac-
tions to things."
She says she lost faith in educa-
tion after working in a summer
camp here, and turned to Project

Community as a last resort. (Continued from Page 1)
Now, she says, "I really like continual U.S. air strikes. Eight
doing this. I think the teacher's miles to the south, a South Viet-
done a good job. She really cares namese relief column was report-
about the kids." edly moving at a snail's pace to
Financing Innovative Tutorial reinforce the beleaguered garrison.
Experience, and the other ten pro- Meanwhile, the U.S. command
jects, depends largely on dona- continued to move m a s s i v e
tions. The University provides the amounts of men and material in
initial base budget, but as pro- an attempt to blunt the Commun-
grams expand and a larger part of ist offensive.
the community is included, costs At least in northern South Viet-
rise. nam the massive U.S. presence
Many donations come from foun- seems to be paying off - at least
dations, at times being as high as temporarily.
$12,000. Because of Project Com- In the North, raids of the giant
B52 Stratofortress bombers re-
munity's national reputation, do- portedly wiped out an entire North
iations come from New York, Chi- Vietnamese tank battalion.
cago, and elsewhere throughout In fighting as close as one half
the country. mile fromn Quang Tri City - sup-
"We've been recognized as the posedly the objective of the Com-
best student volunteer group in the munist offensive-the North Viet-
country," Moorehead says. namese suffered reversals.
Project Community has assisted Further to the south, the Com-
Boston University and the Univer- munists increased the pressure
sity of Chicago in setting up sim- around Hue but remained unable
ilar programs as well as partici- to take the city.
pating in many national seminars. A battalion of U.S. troops were
The latest, held in Washington, airlifted to Phu Bai - eight miles
D.C., was a reading seminar south of the imperial capital of
which, Moorehead said "we bas- Hue, to bolster the U.S. garrison
ically ran." there.

According to military sources'
the function of these troops is to
carry on "dynamic defense" of the
area. Although no explanation of
"dynamic defense" was given, it
is supposed to involve the use of
sporadic "search and destroy"
missions within the general area
of the camp.
Defense Department officials
denied, however, that the move-
ment of troops to Phu Bai consti-
tuted a recommitment of ground
troops to the fighting.
To reinforce the air barrage 20
more B52s and another squadron
of of F-4 phantom jets were re-
ported on their way to South Viet-
nam last night.
Over 60 B52 missions over Viet-
nam were repoited yesterday.
Late yesterday the North Viet-
namese launched yet another at-
tack, this time on a major South
Vietnamese fire base to the north-
west of Da Nang.
In the south the fighting still
centered on An Loc, the besieged
provincial capital which South
Vietnamese president Nguyen Van
Thieu has said his army must hold
"at all costs."

CoUnLnuCs
Surrounded by numerically su-
perior North, Vietnamese forces.
ARVN troops have been holding3
out for days but how much longer
the beleaguered garrison can stand7
is not known. .
A relief column from Saigon has
been moving up Highway 13 at a
crawl for the last three days. De-
spite its slow progress Maj. Gen.
James Hollingsworth, the U.S. ad-
visor to the force, expressed op-
timism. The North Vietnamese, he
said, have been battered by U.S.
air strikes and "are on the run to
Cambodia."
CORRECTION
The Daily reported incorrect-
ly yesterday that students par-
ticipating in the proposed LSA
pass-no entry program would
be required to designate one to
three plans on how they would
be graded within two or three
weeks of the start of a semes-
ter. In actuality, students would
be allowed to change their pref-
erence in how they would be
graded any time before final
exams.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 Lang. Bldg., 7:30 p.m.
Music School: Linda Frye, saxophone,
Sch. of Mus. Recital Hall, ,8 p.m.
Music School: University Arts Cho-
Physics Discussion: J. Stern, Orsay, rale, Hill Aud., 8 p.m.
France, "Report on the e-p Colliding Ann Arbor Tenan'ts Union, April 13,
Beam Conference," 2038 Randall Lab, 7:30 p.m., 1538 SAB.
11 a.m. LSA Student Government open meet-
English Dept. Lecture: N. Jeffares, ing, April 12, 7:00 p.m., 3 M Michigan
"Swift and Ireland," 229 Angell Hall, 4 Union.
p.m. Zero Population Growth meeting, Ap-
Zoology Seminar: F. Hoch, "Mechan- ril 13, 7:30 p.m. Modern Languages
Ism of Action of Thyroid Hormone," Bldg., Aud. A. U.S. Rep. Marvin Esch
1400 Chem. Bldg., 4 p.m. speaking about National Population
Botany Seminar: J. Antonovics, Duke Legislation. Question and Ideas. Every-
Univ., "Limits of Microdifferentiation one welcomed.
in Plant Populations," 1139 Nat. Sci. Housing Policy Committee, March 13,
Bldg., 4 p.m. 3-5 p.m., Multi-purpose room, West
Statistics Seminar: W. Kerr and K. Quad. Agenda: Report Items, Approval
El Sheikh. "Mone Carlo Procedures Ap- of Minutes, Second Readings, Major
plied to Nuclear Engineering Problems," Items for Consideration, Items for Con-
2443 Mason Hall, 4 p.m. sideration at Future Meetings.
Mathematics Lecture c D. Gale, "Math- SUMMER PLACEMENT
ematical Economics," Aud. C, Angell 212 S.A.B.

Hall, 4 p.m.
Physics Colloquium: H. Furth, Prince-
ton Univ., "Toroidal Confinement and
Progress in Controlled Fusion," P&A
Colloq. Rm., 4 p.m.
Ancient and Modern Studies, Comp.
Studies in History, N. East. Lang. &
Lits., and Comp. Lit. Depts.: F. M.
Cross, Jr., Hancock Professor of He-
brew and Other Oriental Languages,
Harvard U., "Theogony and Cosmo-
gony," Rackham Amph., 4:10 p.m.
International Tea: 603 E. Madison,
4:30 p.m.
Music School: P. Topper, violin, Sch.
of Mus. Recital Hall, 5 p.m.
Inst. of Gerontology Lecture: H.
Jackson, Chrmn., The Black Caucus on
the Aging, "Advocacy for the Aging in
Minority Groups," Lecture Rm. 1, Mod.

INTERVIEW:
Classic Crafts Corp., Mich.: Will in-
terview Apr. 12 and 13, 10 to 5. Your
opportunity to make good money and
participate in management training
prog. Guarantee'd salary of $1650 - all
expenses paid. Car a necessity. Further
details contact SPS, phone 763-4117.
INTERVIEW:
Camp Maplehurst, Mich. Coed.: Will
interview Apr. 13, 1:30 to 5 p.m.; water-
front (WSI), sailing, water skiing, rid-
ing (western), scuba (instructor certifi-
cation), arts and crafts, sailing, general
counselors; register 763-4117.
ANNOUNCEMENT:
Camp Mueller, Phillis Wheatly Assoc.,
Ohio: Social Work Camp; Asst. Dir.,
Program Dir., Recreation Leader, wa-
terfront Dir., Unit Leader.

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MCAT- DAT-GRE
LSAT-ATGS B
NAT'L. BDS.
*Preparation for test required
for admission to graduate and
professional schools
*Small groups
*Voluminous material for
home study prepared by ex-
perts in each field
Summer Sessions
Special Compact Courses
Weekends-I ntersessions
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
LOCAL
CLASSES
(313) 354-0085
The tutoring school with
the Nationwide Reputation

EQUAL PAY for
EQUAL WORK
NOW Applies to
Professionals!
John Killeen and Marvin Walker
from the Mich. Dept. of Labor
will answer your questions.
WED., APR. 12, 7:30 P.M.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
1917 Woshtenaw Ave.
sponsored by Ann Arbor N.O.W.

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TAX WORKSHOP
Saturday, April 15-10:30 a.m.
MICHIGAN LEAGUE,
Conference Rooms 4 & 5
Buy your lunch at the League-or bring it. We'll
supply the beverages.
On Tuesday, March 14, 1972, NBC National News
carried a story about next year's military appro-
priations budget. $2 billion has been requested, of
which $600 million is for South Vietnam. In Parade
Magazine on Sunday, February 20, 1972, the fol-
lowing item appeared: "Q. How long will the poor
American taxpayer, of whom I am one, have to
pour millions into South Vietnam?-Arthur Well,
Harrisburg, Pa. A. South Vietnam is a beggar no-
tion. Without indefinite U.S. financial support, it
has small chances of survival. Vietnam is costing
the Amercan taxpayer approximately $100 million
per day." (Emphasis added)
The money that the government spends is your
money. Individual income taxes account for 55%
of the administrative budget. Excise taxes--like the
tax on your telephone-account for another 10%
-and essentially, excise taxes are paid for by in-
dividuals.
YOU HAVE THE POWER TO REFUSE TO PAY
YOUR INCOME AND EXCISE TAXES. YOU HAVE
THE POWER TO WITHHOLD YOUR TAX MONEY
FROM THE GOVERNMENT. Find out how by at-
tending the workshop. Meet people who have been
refusing to pay-some for many years.
TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED:
If you have not filed your 1040 yet (they must be postmarked
before midnight on Monday, April 17) : find out how to refuse
all or part of your 1971 income taxes.
If you have already filed your 1040, there are still many options
available:
1. Legally, you may be entitled fo "special" exemption on
your W-4 form; (line 3).
2. Legally, if your anticipated income this year is less than
$1700, you should file a W-E4 form with your employer. W-4E's
will also be available at the workshop.
3. As an act of resistance, you can claim additional itemized
deductions" on your W-4 (line 6)1, to reduce or eliminate with-
holding taxes. Find out how that works.
4. Don't pay the telephone tax. Find out what happens when
you refuse this tax.
If you are already resisting taxes, find out how to put your
refused taxes to work for a better community through partici-
pation in the Ann Arbor Life Priorities Fund.

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