Page Six
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friday, January 21, 1972
PageSixTHEMICHGANDAIY Frday Jauary21,197
Nixon calls for defense boost,
approval of stalled legislation
(Continued from Page 1) later in the year. Speculation has its interests wherever they are
He said more than 90 adminis- j centered on a value-added tax, a ' threatened, limit its role where
tration proposals, with welfare re- ' form of national sales tax, as the they are not.
form, revenue sharing and gov- most likely Nixon proposal in that He said it would be a dangerous
ernment reorganization at the top area. error to conclude that the United
of the list, still await action in Senate Republican Leader Hugh States should withdraw from in-
Congress. Scott, of Pennsylvania, said he ternational responsibilities.
The school financing plan could , doubted there would be action on Nixon said he thought inflation
become a major issue in Congress, such a proposal this year, but will be broken in 1972 but said
and in the White House. campaign added it has "a great deal of that is not good enough while un-
- - -merit. employment remains at six per
1 1 Democratic Leader Mike Mans- cent. "Our goal is full employ-
Super System!' fieldof Montana, said the prop- et n pea e nd esid
S Muper y erty taxpayer usually is a forgot- t entoimeetitatgad"esid.
I .k~.~ EIten person, but declared he would;tntomethtga, esid
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oppose a national sales tax as a
relief measure.
A panel of Senate and House
Democrats will present their ver-
sion of the State of the Union
Friday in a 55-minute television
and radio broadcast on the major
networks. The Democrats were
granted free broadcast time for,
their response to Nixon's nation-
ally televised 30-minute address.
In foreign policy, Nixon said,
the United States will maintain an
adequate nuclear deterrent, defend
Organization Notices I
Gay Liberation Coffee House, Friday,
Jan. 21, 7:30 PM, Canterbury House.
Organization of Arab Students,.
Arab weekend, Rive Gauche, Jan. 28j
and 29, 7:30 PM, Arabic-food and en-j
tertainment.
LSA Student 'Government. Exec.
Council, open meeting, Jan. 26, 7:00
PM, 3M Michigan Union.
Daystar endangered
In the past week a problem
has arisen that threatens to
end the UAC-Daystar Concert
Series.
The University has informed
UAC-Daystar that unless smok-
ing and other violations of fire
regulations, including blocking
the aisles, are completely halt-
ed by this Sunday's Command-
er Cody concert, the University
will not permit the group to
use its halls for concerts, ef-
fectively ending the series.
UAC-Daystar has released a
statement urging all concert-
goers to refrain from smoking
anything while inside the audi-
torium, emphasizing that smok-
ing will be permitted in lobbies
and rest rooms.
Petition campaign for
abortion reform goes on
*V
-Daily-Jim Judkis
(Continued from Page 1)
about 60 per cent. The last abor-
tion referendum, conducted in
Washington state, passed with a
56 per cent endorsement.
Abortion reform bills have
been brought up in the state
legislature since 1968 but have
all been defeated. However, the
bills have become more liberal,
evolving from the 1968 proposal
permitting abortion only in. cases
of the mother's mental and phy-
sical health to the present bill
permitting abortion upon de-
mand.
18 states have legalized abor-
tion already with three of them,
New York, Alaska, and Hawaii,
liberalizing their laws to the ex-
tent now proposed for Michigan
reform.
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN:
OSS board, staff reactions
mixed as Knauss leaves 'U'
HI-Fl BUYS
Ann Arbor-East Lonsing
618 S. Main 769-4700
Comprehensive Repair
Service Available
Daily Classifieds
Bring Results
ARE YOU A BIGOT?
A bigot is someone who stereotypes,
often on the basis of second-hand
knowledge,
Just for the Rush, Check out Theta Xi
1345 Washtenaw-Sun. thru Thurs. 7-10
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21
Day Calendar
Astronomy Colloquium: W. H. Smith,
Princeton Univ., "The Formation of
Molecules in the Interstellar Medium."
P&A Colloq. Rm., 4 pm.
Hockey: Michigan vs. Michigan Tech,
Coliseum, 8 pm.
Music School: Karen Hunt, soprano,
Sch. of Mus. Recital Hall, 8 pm.
International Folk Dance: Barbour
Gym, 8-11 pm.
Music School: University Symphony
Orchestra, Hill Aud., 8:30 pm.
WATCH REPAIRING
ONE WEEK SERVICE
"Camp" dJeveter
In Ann Arbor Since 1952
719 N. University--665-4355
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'
General Notices
Make-up Final for Economics 201,
Lect. Sect. 1 (Shulman); exam will be
given Sat., Jan. 29, 10 am., Rm. 202
Economics Bldg.
Environmental Health Seminar: G,
Abrams, "Disturbances in Growth:
Neoplasia,"' Sch. of Pub. Hlth. II Aud.,
Jan. 24, 1 pm.
Faculty are invited to apply for re-
search grants to Rackham Prog. not
later than Feb. 4. 1972; applics. avail.
in Rm. 1014 Rackham, 764-4405.
SUIMMER PLACEMENT
3200 SAB
Miss Liberty, London, Engl, will In-
terview students Tues., Jan. 25, 3:30-5
pm.; details avail.; must be able to
type; phone or register in person, 764-
7460.
CORRECTION
In a story yesterday concern-
ing the resignation of two mem-
bers of the LSA student govern-
ment, The Daily incorrectly re-
ported that the government was
considering petitioning for LSA
student representation on all-
University committees.
Bill Jacobs, a member of the
government, said today: "Our
position is that SGC is the only
body that can represent students
and appoint students to all-
campus committees."
Also, contrary to a report in
The Daily, Jacobs says that pro-
ceedings have been set in motion
to fill the vacancies caused by
the resignations.
For the Student Body:
LEVI'S
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Bells
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State Street at Liberty
(Continued from Page 1 )
by-law was passed. Knauss pre-
sented a solution to the prob-
lem by saying the board decisions
would be binding on him, regard-
less of the by-laws' standing.
With Knauss' installation and
the later passage of the by-law
making the board a reality, the
office began to function. And the
policy board's effectiveness as a
vehicle for student power remain-1
ed to be seen.
Knauss b elie.v e s the policy
board has proved successful for
his office. "I wouldn't recommend
it across the board," he says. "I
think in this office, where you are
concerned with student services,
that the primary and principal
responsibility f o r determining
what services are needed should
be in the hands of the students,
that are being served. But when
you move over, for example, to the
plant department or in academic
affairs, then I'm not sure that a
policy board as such would be an;
effective way."
Members of both the policy
board and Knauss' staff feel that
the concept of a policy board is a
sound one, but problems have ex-j
isted with the present board over
the past eighteen months.-
Chi Chi Lawson, assistant to
vice president Knauss, says last
year'the board had a problem of
members on the board, believes
that in the future the job of the
board will be more specific. Dur-;
ing the first year the policy board
"was a brand new tool in a brand
new office. You had to feel your
way around", she explains.
The concept of a student-domi-
nated policy board was originally
perceived as a means of handling
student input in the decision-
making process within the Uni-
versity. However it is uncertain
just how well the OSS policy
board and Knauss have met that
objective.
"One thing that happened in
the past year is that the general
climate has changed as far as
the activities of students and stu-
dent groups on campus. Knauss
says. I think many of our staff
have been used to a period of
time over the last three or four
years where they were primarily
reacting to a crisis."
"Well that has changed," he
continues. "The staff have to be
out initiating things because the
climate is such now that the stu-
dents are not going to be clamor-4
ing to be in. And for OSS to be a
reacting group means it's not go-
ing to do much. It took us quite
a while to realize this, that there,
had been that change. And forl
some of the staff people it was
hard for them to realize there had
differentiating between policy and been that change." u
administration. There was very Mills thinks that more effort
little direction she says, but the must be made to get students on
office is better organized now committees in meaningful ratios
and the board shouldn't be get- But in eneral she believes that
ting "ivv iamir . "the students were given a real
"The test is in the next yeairs" she"tesunswregvnael
good shake-students are at least
a' stern Lanuages Prof.given the opportunity to partici-
Harriet Mills. one of the faculty pate."
Rains says that the student
control was generally successful.
"Those who really wanted to get
I~ involved had the opportunity for
a tremendous amount of input,
however it was'taken advantage of
by a very small number of stu-
dents."
Schenk, says student input has
not reached a good medium
throughout the office. "Most stu-
dents who sit on policy boards
don't know enough about their
jobs, myself included. Student in-
put is not as strong as it could
be."
Knauss assesses his major
achievement as that of initiating
a complete reorganization of OSS,
beginning last spring. OSS was
changed from a group of eight
fairly autonomous divisions to five
units controlled by committees di-
rectly responsible to the vice pres-
ident and the OSS policy board.
The five committees, consisting
of Housing, Counseling Special
Services and Programs, Career
Planning and Placement, and the
Health Service, all have their own
student dominated policy com-
mittees.
"Reorganization t o o k t w o
forms," Knauss explains. "One
was reorganization - what peo-
i ple are in which offices - but an-
other part of it was trying to de-
cide function, which is something
really separate from reorganiza-
tion.
"We did accomplish getting the
staff people to be more aware of
what else is going on in the of-
fice, getting much better cross-
contact between staff people."
Student and faculty board mem-
bers, in addition to members of
Knauss' staff agree that the re-
organization has been successful.
According to John Feldkamp, di-
rector of housing, the reorganiza-
tion seemed to fulfill many hous-
ing needs. He looks on the hous-
ing policy committee as a means
of making policy decisions more
acceptable, and as a way to gain
trust and student responsiveness.
Other major programs originat-
ing from OSS in the past include:
-The creation of a Legal Aid
Clinic on campus. Funding for the
clinic was recently extended for
another year by the Regents;
-The creation of a drug edu-
cation program that includes both
student and community groups;
-The creation of the special in-
terest advocates and the sexuality
program providing counkling for
aomosexual students;
-The expansion of the coun-
seling services and the creation
of the 24-hour Referral and In-
formation Service (76-Guide); and
-The creation of an anti-dis-
crimination recruiting policy,
which was latersubstantially
modified by the Regents.
4
Annual Activities Da
UNION BALLROOM
JANUARY 23, 1972
If you cannot attend please return the tear-off sheet or call us at
763-1107 between Jan. 15 and Jan. 23. We want to register as
many student organizations as we possibly can. In a university
community as large as the one we are part of, it is extremely easy
to become lost amongst the multitudes.
ATTENTION STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
...........---------------------------------------------------------------- m mminm mmmnnn
Name of organ. - - . I will attend AD
Contact person I WILL NOT ATTEND AD
Meeting Dates, Time & Place
No. of tables needed
I
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