Poge Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday, October 24, 1971

Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, October 24, 1971


HIJISTUDIO
SALES-SERVICE-RENTAL
Dual, Shure, Sony, Zenith, Yamaha, Voice of Music, Superex,
Teac, Kenwood, AGS, Pilot, Jansen, Ampex, KLH, Dumont, JVC,
Fisher, Sherwood, Marantz, Toshiba
Concertone, Dynaco, Stanton, Research, Lansing, LWE, Pickering,
Scott, Motorola, Acoustic, Viking, Norelco, Garrard, Dolby "B"
WHAT'S NEW?
in
High Fidelity Speakers
After more than five years of development ,
"It's Electronic Suspension"

STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF
U. of M.
ACAPULCO
12-26-1-2 ... $259
1-2-1-9 ......$199
JAMAICA
12-25-1-1 ... $249
1-1-1-8.......$209
NASSAU
12-26-1-2 ... $199
1-2-1-10 .... $169
FREEPORT
12-27-1-4 ... $199
ALL TRIPS INCLUDE:
* Round Trip Jet Air
* Transfers
* Welcome Party
9 Accommodations
Based on 4 to
a Room
FOR DETAILS CALL:
OWEN PERLMAN,
663-2044
LARRY KAUFMAN,
764-7692
STEVEN EDER, 763-2790
NICK LUBNICK, 482-8262
For Further Details and Eu-
rope Information Call Steven
Zacks, 483-4850

Fight set
on waste

FUTURE PLANS ANNOUNCED
Evict Nixon' actions continue in D.C.

A

the only
really new
thing in
speakers in
10 years

zero
LW I re .nnc
Best transient
response
achieved

OUR PRICES?
We try to be as
competitive as pos-
sible .. . We
o f f e r "Package
Discounts"

tContinued from Page 1) PCPJ housing organizers expect
file" government permit and or- at least 2,000 persons from out-
ganizers are expecting no trouble. of-town, however.
treatment
However, Davis told the press, , Meanwhile, the "People's Panel"
Continued from Page 1) if Nixon does not set the date to continued with day's sessions, deal-
The Washtenaw Environmental morrow, "that should be the signal ing mostly with the Indochina war.
Council, a coalition of local con- for us to go to the White House Hearing from a number of wit-
servationsts, is also expected to and serve him with an eviction nesses, ranging from anti-war ac-
join in the fight against WRC. notice. tivists to a former army intelli-
FrinithedMametsupeintendentCThis the group plans to do Tues- gence agent, the panel considered
thFre ty's Departent of Publc day, in a 9 a.m. sit-in ceremony the question of whether Nixon is
Workcit's, preitetatftheb around the White House. Permits "winding down the war" as the
Works, predicted that the WRC have been granted for a demon- White House has claimed.
plan would not go into effect for stration on the Ellipse, across the Princeton Prof Richard Falk an
at least eight years. street from the White House, but Printntrnfticardlaldthn
Harris said $5 million has been the group plans to go closer, expert in international law told the
allottedors theconstructiongofnsspanel that the United States is
sewageretentionbtha cnstrin Although there has been no of- guilty of war crimes in four areas;
seAgeor. etade tiohash insyinannficial PCPJ warning of possible .-.-- - --- - -- --
A H a dtha tarrests, leaders say privately that
seek court action for permission "anyone who doesn't expect to get
to build the basins, if the contr busted is naive, and training
versy concerning sewage treat-sessions in civil disobedience are
ment seriously delays implementa- planned before the Tuesday action.
tion of treatment expansion. Sources said yesterday that both e
City officials have also express- police and national guardsmen
ed concern over transportation of were being placed on alert, but
effluent from Washtenaw County neither organization would com-
to the central plant. Smit called ment when reached last night. As part of the dedication of its
the plan "wasteful," citing it as However, PCPJ leaders say, "We new North Campustbuilding, the
an example of "transportation for don't expect the guard although University's Computing Center is
transportation's sake." we know they'll be kept ready." sponsoring a series of free public
lectures entitled "The Problems
Harris quoted figures showing Sidney Peck, a PCPJ leader also and Future of Computing,"
that Plan II is more expensive present at the press conference, The series consists of three lec-
than the one advocated by the city. stressed that "this is not intended tures to be given by distinguished
In addition, Councilman Robert as a mass mobilization." computing scientists. All the lec-
Faber (D-Second Ward) cited the Davis agreed, adding that "the tures will be held at 8 p.m. in
increased possibility of a break in masses" will come during the Chrysler Center Aud.
the line with each extra mile the scheduled Nov. 6 anti-war demon- The first lecture is scheduled
raw sewage travels and subsequent strations which PCPJ is co-spon- for Oct. 26. Dr. E. F. Codd of the
damage to the environment. soring. IBM Research Laboratory in San
..............mmm..... mmmmmmmmm.m. mmmmmm m- mm--... Jose, Calif.. will speak on "The
Viability of Large, Integrated, and
iharrl Ta f' RaCC"

the most serious of which he de-
scribed as "crimes against peace."
The United States, he said, "is
in violation of the prohibition
against recourse to war except in
situations of self-defense."
America's conduct, he said. vio-
lates three other tenents of inter-
national law as well. America, he
explained, has perpetrated "ille-
gal" tactics during the war,
'crimes against humanity, and
"genocide" against the Indochinese
people.
' Other witnesses detailed more
specific cases of alleged United
States misconduct in Indochina.
Much of the testimony centered
on descriptions of the so-called
"automated battlefields" w h i c h
witness Art Kanegis of the Ameri-
can Friends Service Committee
said is a tactic designed to "re-
place men with machines."
Due to increasing discontent
among soldiers as well as the
American public, Kanegis and
othei's concluded, the American
governmentchas deemed it neces-
sary to move in the direction of
an totally automated battliefield.
He quoted one general as com-
menting, "we wire the Ho Chi
Minh trail like a pinball machine
and we plug it in each night."
Fred Branfman, a journalist in
Laos, testified that the sensor-di-
rected air-strikes have destroyed
"virtually every village" on Laos'
Plain of Jars while insurgent
Pathet Lao forces have been little
affected by the assaults.
-L,+ - I", +1 -. F. , ," ,.,

Howard Zinn told the panel that
to continue the- war "depends on
the acquiesence of the American
people and the deception of the
American people by the govern-
ment."
Others urged that this alleged
deception be countered by educa-
tion of the American public.
Tran Van Dinh, former South
Vietnamese ambassador to the
U.S., told panelists that "most
Americans are not informed" of
the PRG's peace plan.
If the public were aware of the
plan-which basically includes re-
turn of Americanprisoners in ex-
change for withdrawal of Ameri-
can troops - it would gain wide
acceptance, he said.
M inrity
p lan lags
(Continued from Page 1)
that the education school is not
seriously looking for minority
group members, it is going to
make recruiting that much hard-
er."
Loving says the education
school needs a large financial in-
vestment in the area of minority
recruiting if it is going to reach
the 20 per cent minority levels
it is commited to.
Under the 1969 agreement stu-

BRING YOUR RECORD, HEAR & COMPARE
Achieving finally the electronic engineer's dream
speaker to amplifier inverse feedback
The original Hi-Fi Studio of Ann Arbor specializing in Hi-Fi com-
ponents since the dawn of the art-we are familiar with most of
the brands of Hi-Fi equipment in the world ..'
About service and waranties we insist on providing our customers
with our own fast service when required. We spare our customers
the long delay, inconvenience and expense of shipping their units
oway for service.

3
I

HOURS
M T W Th F

S.

open 10 a.m. to
9 6 7 6 .9 6
121 WEST WASHINGTON
668-7942

. ' ' .
.. #
><: ; ...,

f -


I

Read and Use

downtown Ann Arbor

Daily Classifiec.

Across from Old German Restaurant


E.


Sul

o

2APE IS AN ASSAULT AGAINST All WOMEN
rganize to defend your sisters . . .and yourself


WOMEN'S CRISIS CENTER TRAINING SESSION
in COUNSELING and SELF DEFENSE
NDAY, Oct. 24, at 1:00 p.m. in 1510 SAB

s ojShared Data Bases." Later in the afternoon, various dents and faculty members in the
The second lecture, scheduled witnesses spoke on the effect school formed the Black Caucus,
ANOTHER s for Nov. 5, is entitled "The Chang- American foreign policy is having an organization that would re-
S ing Balance in Information Sys- at home. cruit minority group students and
_ * tems." Boston University history Prof. faculty members.
_- 1 famous ----~~- ~-.-_ -- - - -- Although the agreement pro-
PAPPA j*vided that the organization would
l iL' receive financial support along
CE NELAIre eadsI 1 1C with "released time" for its mem-
SN bLers to recruit, no funds were al-
' ' (Continued from Page 1) M c I n ti ir e then led prayers located to the Black Caucus yet
* c McIntire carried a red, white which were f o11 o w e d by the this year, according to Jesse Dun-
PEI I I and blue umbrella designed as a speeches. The crowd was well- gy, chairman of the group.
A L circular American flag. behaved, and the wet weather Thus, most recruiting in the
McIntire, known for his extreme seemed not to dampen their spir- school is now done only through
i right wing views, said he had ex- its. personal contacts between educa-
OPEN 24 HOURS ' pected over 50,000 for the march. Before the march arrived at the tion school students and faculty
B a s He said he thought that victory Capitol, several members of Viet- members here and students and
Breakfast served anytime , nam Veterans Against the War faculty members in other colleges
! nawith a search for peace. (VVAW), were denied permission in the state and around the na-
"Of e'refor eace" heby police to read parts of the
I i said. "But we want a peace that Declaration ofrndependence toWe should be out in the col-
51 Li will beecrighteousf andpesecure."
E bwill be righteous and secure. the marchers as they, kalked by. leges and junior colleges recruit-
When the marchers arrived at heing,' Dungy says, but that, with-
the Capitol, McIntire led them in' At the Capitol they were again out money, he says, this just isn't
*a a patriotic chant. "How many of denied permission to read the Dec- possible.
. . j you love America? How many of laration before McIntire's group Besides the lack of recruiting,
1 Oc off on Whoppers with this coupon : you trust in God? How many of arrived, and subsequently were not: Black Caucus members believe the
*you are against the Communists? 'permitted to cross the street to school does not have equitable en-
u a reganstthCo mu ist?_ermttdtosthsreetsc oodos ot av eqitbl How many of you are against the the gathering of the marchers. trance criteria for admitting mi-
Democrats?" Police contended that the VVAW nority group recruits.
' OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 29 I The chant continued for about were not members of the march According to Nels Lehsten, edu-
'10 minutes, with the crowd cheer- and as observers they were re- cation school registrar, the school
' wwwwwwwwmmwwwwwwwwwwwmmwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww! ing after each question. quired to remain across the street. Continued on Page 10)

,r

A


CALL 662-5400 for information

WE REFUSE TO .BE VICTIMS ANY LONGER


i


Subscribe to The Michigan Daily


1

A

University Activities Center and Students International

MASS

MEETING - Thurs.,

October

28th, 8:00 P.M. Union Ballroom

EUROPE $165
ROUND TRIP JETS by Caledonian-Bua, Capitol, KLM Royal Dutch Airlines

"
"

FULL DINNER WITH W
CONTINENTAL BREAKF
COMPLIMENTARY OPEN

INE !*NON-STOP JET
FAST o CANCELLATION PRIVILEGES
N BAR 0 DEPOSIT HOLDS SEAT
ITS, SNACKS 0 FINANCING ARRANGEMENTS
CHRISTMAS FLIGHTS 1971

VACATION FLIGHTS
NASSAU: Thanksgiving, Christmas or Spring Breaks
Eight days and seven nights at the fabulous Montagu Beach or the Pilot House Hotels . . . free transportation
between hotel and airport . . . secluded private beach . . . free towel, chaise lounge, mats at beach or pool
... free use of private tennis courts . . . live music, entertainment and dancing nightly . . . discotheque
nightly in "singles bar" . . . "Happy Hour" every evening . ,. Available at hotel/beach: sailing, snorkeling,
scuba diving with lessons . . motorcycle, bike, car rentals . . . deep sea fishing, golf, horseback riding-
at sizable discounts to SI card-holders.

: ,
'i
3
.
;
fi: r .
-; ,
:.
,r,.
. ;4' jV.
k mil'
e-f,'
t:
1',
k i
. .

0 COMPLIMENTARY FRU

Air-
Craft
DC-8
B-lot
DC-8
DC-8

Seats
100
186
195
60

Air
Car.
CAP
CAL
KLM
AT

Fit.
No.
213
215
205
207

Routing
Det/ London/Det
Det/London/Det
Det/Amsterdam/Det
Det/Munich/Det

Deport/Return Cost
12/18-1/5 $160
12/23-1/9 $150
12/26-1/11 $160
12/27-1/9 $150

Chg.
$15
$15
$15
$19

SPRING & SUMMER FLIGHTS 1972

B-707
DC-8
B-701
DC-8
DC-8
B-141
DC-8
B-707
DC-8
B-701

186
250
186
80
80
480
195
186
195
186

CAL
CAP
CAL
UNI
UNI
UNI
KLM
CAL
KLM
CAL

515
517
523
525
527
303
529
519
521
531

Det/London/Det
Det/Ams/Lon/Det
Det/London/Det
NY/London/NY
NY/London/NY
Det/Athens/Det
Det/Ams/Lon/Det
Det/London/Det
Det/Ams/Lon/Det
Det/London/Det

5/2-6/2
5/4-6/24
5/15-8/15
5/31-8/17
6/10-8/1
6/10-8/10
7/2-8/25
7/10-8/10
8/1-9/1
7/2-9/2

$154
$154
$185
$168
$180
$307
$215
$210
$200
$210

$15
$15
$20
$21
$19
$19
$14
$19
$19
$19

Total
$175
$165
$175
$169
$169
$169
$205
$189
$199
$326
$229
$229
$219
$229

Departures:
NOVEMBER 24-28th
DECEMBER 28-JAN. 4th
MARCH 4-11th

Non-stop jet transportation:
Ground arrangements at (Quad)
Montagu Beach Hotel (Doubl):

Price:

$109
$ 70
$100*


4

*Taxes, Tips & Services: additional $3 for Quads; $15 for Doubles.

SKI THE AUSTRIAN ALPS: $279
DC-8 KLM 209 Det/Munich/Det 12/27-1 9 $279
Taxes, tips,
plus $20 gratuities
Price includes round trip jet air fare, 12 nights hotel accommo-
dations, transfers between Munich Airport and hotel. Skiing at
Innsbruck, Austria; excursions available to ski resorts in northern
Italy, Lech, St. Anton.

MEXICO: 1/3-1 10 $189
C990 149 Mod 105 Det/Acapulco/Det
Above price includes round trip air fare ,.7 nights bungalow
or hotel accommodations on 40 acres of palm trees and gardens
. . . transfers to and from airport . . Options such as horseback
riding are extra, but are available.

SPAI
UN
Above price includes
dations at the Playa
between hotel and a

N: 3/5-3/12 $219 GREECE, CHINA, JAPAN
41 301 Det Malagi Det Other trips to be offered by UAC-SI include weekly west coast
departures via China Airways ... just over $400 round trip
s round trip air fare . . . 4 nights accommo- Scheduled departures from San Francisco to Tokyo or Hong Kong
imarHotl .. Dily reafas . Trasfes ". .Other offerings will be Spring flights to Athens, aboard
mar Hotel . . . Daily breakfast . . . Transfers jumbo 747's non-stop from Detroit.
irport. See for yourself how a country, birthplace of democracy, is faring
under the present rule of the military junta.. just over $300
round trip; tours available at your request.
OPEN ONLY TO FACULTY, STAFF, STUDENTS & IMMEDIATE FAMILIES OF THIS UNIVERSITY.
ALUMNI ELIGIBLE FOR CERTAIN FLIGHTS; PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICES.
STUDENT/YOUTH FARE


University Activities Center now offers scheduled departures through student youth fares; choose your own dates: leave when YOU.want;
return when YOU want (or book an open return; tickets valid up to one year) . Regular round trip economy class fares are presently:

NY/Amsterdam/NY
NY/Copenhagen/NY
NY/Bruxelles/NY
NY/Stockholm/NY
NY/Helsinki/NY

$200 Low
$210
$200
$210
$210

$220 Peak
$228
$220
$228
$230

NY London NY
NY Munich NY
NY Paris NY
NY Oslo NY
NY Hamburg NY.

$200 Low
$210
$200
$210
$210

$220 Peak
$228
$220
$228
$228

For 14 years, UAC Travel has provided reliable and economical travel services to the University of Michigan community. In 1969 the
decision was made to jointly sponsor the university travel program with Students International, a non-profit service organization staffed
by U-M students and alumni. Over the post three years, thistdecision has proven to be one of foresight and excellence through which
you, the students, faculty, staff and your families have benefitted.
In administering flights and providing travel services for the UAC program, Students International was able to lend its five years of ex-
perience in the travel area. Today UAC-SI offers a travel program developed with a combined total of 19 years' experience and featuring:
I) the best available prices and services from the airline industry;
2) on expanded and comprehensive range of travel services, some of which were previously unavailable to UAC alone;
3) two sign-up offices in convenient locations to serve the campus community;
4) on efficient, computerized accounting system;

Other destinations available; departures also from: Detroit, Chicago (add $62); Boston, D.C., Houston, L.A., Milwaukee, Denver, Bate-
timore, Philadelphia and more. Please call our offices for qualifications, peak periods and further information.
Also available are daily jet flights to Europe via Icelandic Airlines. These flights are open to everybody-no group or age qualifications-
and start as low as $165 NY/Luxembourg/NY (youth fare).

TRAVEL SERVICES


I

I . I