Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday; September 24, 1971 Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday; September 24, 1 971 STUDENTS, WORKERS: Mixed crowd meets Nixon By ALAN LENHOFF Special To The Daily DETROIT - As some of Mich- igan's most affluent persons sat inside Cobo Hall last night listen- ing to President Nixon, a tense crowd of about 4,000 workers, stu- dents, Vietnam veterans, and sen- ior citizens marched and chanted slogans as cordons of police stood by in full riot gear. . Particularly w e 11 represented were members of the AFL-CIO- which had endorsed the protest. Some union members, proudly wearing the same hard hats that had been a symbol of suppor't for the administration only a year ago, carried signs denouncing the administration's economic policy and demanding regulation of cor- porate profits. "We all know that lots of people here are protesting the war," said one construction worker, "but our union really isn't in total agree- ment about that. All we know is that the American economy is be- ing ruined by the administration." Also present last night were members of Detroit's militant Ho- tel and Restaurant Workers Local Nixon talks in Detroit (Continud from Page 1) est influence on the rest of the economy. "But there is no limit on the duration," he went on, speaking of the second phase, "because its duration should depend on how effectively it deals .with the prob- lems." Nixon said his price-wage curb has the support of the American people, but noted that it will also be necessary "to have government sanctions to back it up-which there will be." The President also told club- members that there was a danger of pollution controls becoming so expensive that in consequence jobs would have to be cut back. "But," he said, "we are not going to allow the environmental issue to destroy the industrial sys- tem that made this nation the great country that it is." "I have been in countries that have no industrialization. I have been in countries that have very Court denies Sinclair bond LANSING () - The State Su- preme Court yesterday denied John Sinclair, former White Panther Party leader, release on bond pending ahearing on his ap- peal of his 9%/2-10 year sentence for possession of two marijuana cigarettes. The court ordered, however, that briefs for the appeal be sub- mitted promptly. Oral arguments have been scheduled -for Novem- ber. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN 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. SEPTEMBER 24 Day CalendarI Commission on Women: 3540 SAB, 3-5 pm. Astronomy Colloquium: G. Elste, "As- tronomical Microturbulence," P&A Col- loq. Rm, 4 pm. Committee of Concerned Asian Schol- ars: Discussion with Ann and Ul- dis Kruze, People's Republic of China, plus film and slides, Nat. Sci. Aud., and Rm. 200, Lane Hall, 8 pm. Macedonian Folk Dance Workshop A Kolarovski, Biarbour Gym. 8-11 pm General Notices History Make-Up Exam: Will be held Sat., Sept. 25,. 9-11 am., 429 Mason Hall; consult your instructor, then sign list in History Ofc, 3601 Haven Hall. Environmental Health Seminar: A.P. Jacobson, "Bioluminescence and Mecha- nisms of Radiation Effects," Mon., Sept. 27, Sch. of Public Health II, 1st Fl. Aud., 1 pm. Applications for 1972-73 Fubright- Hays Scholarships must be completed and filed at 1014 Rackham Bldg., by Oct. 11. Placement Service There are still a number of appoint- ments available for recruiters coming next week; they include: Univ. of Santa Clara Law School, Mich. State Police, Henry Ford Hosp. (looking for sci- ences & M.H.A.), New York Life In- surance, and Defense Supply Agency. Call today for appt. 763-1363. Interview bulletin for week of Oct. 4-8 available in our office for inter- ested students. Organization Notices E-ology Center & ENACT - Sept 24 -Community Picnic - 5:03 PM at the North Campus Organic Gardens - Bring your own picnic. a I) RALEIGH BIKES DO NOT CAUSE CANCER, SMOKE ONE TODAY. (Contains no Cycle-mates) Carlton, Raleigh, Turin, Bertin, Triumph, Holdworth, Witcomb, Bob Jackson, Pogliaghi.j Touring and Racing ports and accessories. Complete repair fa- cilities for all Racing and Tour- ing bicycles. TIRIN1 few automobiles, and let me say that I would rather live in the U n i t e d States of. America," he said. The audience roared its ap- proval. Nixon disclosed that the pos- sibility of controlling i n t e r e s t rates, "particularly with regard to loans to consumers," is being con- sidered but no decision has been made. In addition, Nixon told his questioners in the automotive cap- ital the reported disturbances in mainland China will not change his plans to visit that country. His travel plans "will be an- nounced at an appropriate time," he said. "What I am trying to do is simply to open a dialogue and move toward normal relations,"' Nixon said, "so that differences will not continue to exist between our two countries-so that we talk about them and not fight about them, now or fifteen years from now." When asked about the crisis in the nation's cities, and in partic- ular in Detroit, Nixon stressed that local efforts, not action from Washington, were the ultimateM solutions to the problems. As with welfare reform, the President placed the blame for the delay in his revenue sharing pro- gram on Congress. Claiming the support of "over 70 per cent of the population" for his revenue sharing proposal Nixon warned, "It's time for Congress to reflect what the country feels." On the issue of profit con- trols, Nixon reiterated his pre- viously stated position of opposi- tion. "It is only through profits that industry can buy the new plant, the new equipment that will make our workers more productive and therefore more competitive in the world," he said. "Putting is quite bluntly, let me say that I am for profits, be- cause I believe that more profits mean more jobs. At this particular time we need more jobs," the President concluded. 705, some of whom dressed in black suits with the names of Nixon and some of his key economic advisers written on the backs as they stood over a coffin labeled "the Ameri- can economy." One lone demonstrator, a recent immigrant from Cuba, was pro- testing the protest. "They should not protest, they should welcome the President be- cause this is a great country and he is a great man," he declared. Another man, peddling plastic American flags, complained that business was bad. When asked if he might be do- ing better if he moved to where the limousines were still unload- ing, he replied, "No thanks, I think the demonstrators should want to carry the flag too." Some were angry, like one young black man who offered a challenge to the President. "Let him come outside. Let him show his face. He should be out here where the good, decent peo- ple are. He is gonna be lucky if he gets out of Michigan alive," he shouted. Another youth, wearing a swa- stika armband, said he "just came to see what it was like-to see all the degenerates walking around." His companion, dressed in an army uniform, affirmed his re- spect for the President. "He is the Commander-in-chief you know. If he came out here now and gave me an order, I'd have to obey it." "You see those Vietnam veterans with te Viet Cong flag?" he an- grily asked. "I saw the clowns. They were probably half high all the time they were there. They just hide instead of fight." Eco-freaks to walky Sunday Winding up Ecology Week will be a walk around the city, or "Walkathon" to raise funds for the Ann Arbor Ecology Center. The "Walkathon" will begin at 10 a.m. this Sunday at the Farm- er's Market. Each walker will solicit sponsors to pay them at a given rate per mile. Interested persons may call 761-3186. Rent your Roommate with 4,000 march to protest Attica, ails (Continued from Page 1) Wayne Community College stu- dent Lonnie Peek urged blacks to combat the "inhuman conditions in therWayne County Jail, politi- cal repression of black community leaders and the economic depriva- tion and exploitation of black and poor people." Peek condemned the "brutal killings" by STRESS members last Friday of two black teenagers, al- legedly fleeing after an attempted robbery. STRESS, an acronym for "Stop the robberies, enjoy safe streets," has been the subject of a spreading controversy in the De- trait community. Under the STRESS program, plain clothes officers act as de- coys to lure criminals who may be looking for victims. Since January, STRESS offic- ers have killed ten people, nine of them blacks, in what some black community leaders describes as unnecessary killings. On Tuesday, the president of Michigan's black police associa- tion, the Guardians, said that black officers "are not going to stand for" the killings of black Detroiters by members of the STRESS unit. Guardian President Thomas Moss said the killings of Ricardo3 Buck, 15, and Craig Mitchell, 16, were unnecessary because the "im- mediate danger" to the officer al- legedly robbed, had ceased when the youths begin to flee. The march yesterday called by the State of Emergency Commit- tee, was the largest by Detroit blacks since Martin Luther King led 100.000 demonstrators down Woodward Ave. in June, 1963. A panel of three judges ruled last May that conditions in the jail constituted "cruel and unusual punishment" and ordered drastic, reformation of jail conditions. However, the attorneys who won that case charged in August there has been no improvement in the quality of inmate medical care since the lawsuit. GREGORY PECK in MOBY DICK Academy Awards winner by JOHN HUSTON it's about this whale." TUES.-Sept. 28 aud. a--angell hall-75c 7 & 9:30 p.m. ann arbor film cooperative A U U 0 Message the Elected Democrats in 1City Hall I I fromll I DEAR STUDENT: Welcome to Ann Arbor. We hope you will register to vote here, since this is the unit of local government which taxes you and since it is Ann Arbor's services-police, parks, planning, parking, etc.- which directly affect you. Whether these services get better or worse depends on your involvement. This is a traditionally Republican, conservative city, which in the memory of livingresidents, never h a d a Democratic majority on City Council until the upset election of April 1969. The next year Republicans won 4 of the 5 Council contests. While we Democrats rallied in 1971, we are still a 5-6 minority in City Hall at present. (There are 10 Councilmen, 5 elected each year by wards; the May- I. or, elected at large, votes at Council meetings. terms.) All serve two-year With your help, in April 1972, we hope to regain majority status. Your help is also needed to win such city-wide elections as are nec- essary to make local taxes fairer and to be able to finance crucial programs. Presently, city services are being cut back further each year for lack of money. 41 The Ann Arbor Democratic Party is more liberal than the Demo- i a Classified Ad j :' ::{':::.' i WOMEN cratic Party on the county, state, and national levels. We have stood, and do stand, for immediate withdrawal from Vietnam, for protection of the civil liberties of all residents, for significantly more subsidized low-income housing; for mass transportation, for environment protection, and for programs that will correct past in- justices to minorities andto women. Within the constraints impos- ed on us by the city financial situation and the various laws limit- ing the city's power, we are working to r e a c h these goals in Ann Arbor. We built the first public housing in the city and were the first to put the city in the bus business in a significant way. We have tightened the housing code and passed landmark legislation concerning civil rights and environment. We passed a city ordinance making poses- sion and use of marijuana punishable by a maximum of 90 days in jail, in an effort to induce change in state law which permits long prison sentences for these offenses. Now that the recent Supreme Court decision has struck down the special rules restricting student voting, we hope you will register and vote in this city and participate actively in the Ann Arbor Democratic Party. If you join with the non-student liberals in this city, together we will have the votes to improve our community. Your decision -to get involved in local politics or not-has im- mense importance to Ann Arbor and to yourselves. I GO TO LAW SCHOOL Sign up today to take the Law School Admis- sions Test (LSAT). Deadline for the Oct. 16 test I C is Friday, Sept. 24 APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT JR./SR. COUNSELING AND 3RD FLOOR HUTCHINS HALL, LAW SCHOOL Time for Another of our All-Campus, (Moderately) Hi-Class T.G.'s I Featuring RAGAMOPPYN At Theta Chii Friday, Sept. 24--8:30 1351 Washtenaw 0 ' M M hf.. 4 WE NEED YOUR HELP. 0 Sincerely yours, ROBERT J. HARRIS Mayor JOHN P. KIRSCHT Councilman, First Ward NORRIS J. THOMAS Councilman, First Ward ROBERT G. FABER Councilman, Second Ward NELSON K. MEADE Councilman, Third Ward 'p rI ,dm lkk I! I in- 0 z zo 4 I I SEEKING COMFORT, FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES IN YOUR CAMPUS LIVING SITUATION? LOOK AT FRATERNITIES AS AN ALTERNATIVE I SPECIAL REGISTRATION HOURS Fri., Sept. 24, and Mon., Sept. 27-Fri., Oct. 3 p.m.-8 p.m.at the 1 Mon., Sept. 27-Fri., Oct. 11 a.m.-3 pm.. 1 A . . . . r. f \ . o . \ f " / \ 1 I I li I I I NA~lfr LifZAtk I IlNIIrnrd I ..- - ' , -I