Page Eight HEW official speaks at League; hits lack of child care facilities THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, October 30, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, October 3O~ 1971 By JAN BENEDETTI "The lack of adequate day care centers is a national trag- edy for millions of children, according to Dr. Edward Zig- ler, director of the Office of Child Development and chief of the Children's Bureau of the, Office of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). Zigler yestbrday addressed a child care center directors' work- shop at the Michigan League. The workshop completed a series of five sessions sponsored by the School of Education. Zigler called on the federal gov- ernment to "take responsibility for inadequate facilities and to give money to child care irregardless of the financial status of the par- ents." Citing the numerous problems of present day care centers, Ziegler said, "We can't patch up the sys- tem here and there. We must ATTICA PRISON: Informer accuses police o K unstler hits killings (Continued from Page 1) According to Tackwood, the Mar- future. Chances are we won't. do in Courthouse incident was plan- (Continued from page 1) in America for oppressed people, anything with it. I don't know ned to include eight others taking said. but only after long fight. "You why." part in the raid, but that the According to Kunstler, politicalhave to be constantly fighting, like And, although the Washington courthouse was so heavily guarded pressure from figures such as New Seale in New Haven or the Pan- Post and the Los Angeles Times that the others left. York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller "ledthers in New York, constantly con- did carry stories on Tackwood's He claimed that it would have to the tragedy." fronting, for power is a terrible allegations, the Associated Press- Besides discussing the events at thing that leads to all kinds of the largest supplier of national been impossible for such a group Attica, Kunstler commented on his excesses if it is not checked." news to the country's newspapers of people to enter the heavily pro- philosophy towards busing, the Further, he said, it will take -failed to mention the story tected courtroom unless the police Movement, and on the struggle "something crucial" to force the According to the Times and the knew of the plans well in advance. for power in America. radical movements out of their i Post, Tackwood's career as a po He said that police have "well Despite his earlier work in the that "that something would come lice informer was a successful one. infiltrated" every radical organi- area of civil rights, he is adamant- that "He received unusually light sen- ly opposed to forced busing tospon. tences when he was arrested over achieve integration. During, the years he spent de- 12 times while performing his fending militant and minority . "I'm for separatism," he said. groups through the system, duties. He was an informer for chigan Unio "Black people need power, not sit- Kunstler said he has learned nine years. ting next to white bodies. A black much about the successful con- The Times and Post said that school is probably the best source frontation of power as it exists "most times his cases were dis- Buffet Lun of power that a young black per- in the system. missed, occasionally with the no- son can have." "To bring about change you tation that he was a' reliable in- Kunstler feels that there has need more than petitions and pic- formant.' been some progress toward justice kets. You need to go all the way, In addition to charging the police OPEN FOOTBA to be prepared to fight, and hope with knowledge of the two shoot- . . - -jyou don't have to," he charged. outs, Tackwood c h arg ed that Dinner a British M arket But Kunstler stated that his LAPD assigned him to make the confrontation alone is not ade- anonymous phone call that justi- Breakfast, Lunch, E quate that the massive machin- fied the raid of a Black Muslim entry rged ery ofpower must be confronted mosque in 1965. No ie aicu iaieu uat. ihoiwhua d- f conspiracy zation in California, including col- lege groups and radio stations. According to Tackwood, CSS "will do anything to convict the left, but they don't touch the right, whom they also know about." He claimed the CSS has files on about 5,000 people, based on infor- mation supplied by informers., Tackwood stated that he did not know how CSS was budgeted, but that he was sure the agency's budget was separate from that of the LAPD. n Dining Room ch Mon.-Fri. LL WEEKENDS n Fridays Dinner on Saturdays For the student body: FLARES by SLevi Farah Wright Lee Male State Street at Liberty Edward Zigler Join The Daily Staff School spirit flourishes. (Continued from Page 1) Housing Director Robert Rorke, a former Interfraternity Council president, "T h i s University, more than any other, has a full library on Saturday afternoons." The decline in interest hasn't deterred local merchants. They still fill their shelves with "Go Blue" paraphenalia - ranging from baby pants to shot glasses to shower caps to plaques. Prices run from less than $1 for stickers and patches to $24.95 for a large blanket: Throw in the $19.95 blue and gold toilet seat at the Crown House of Gifts and an avid fan could practically furnish his entire home with items stamped with the Univer- sity's emblem. The souvenir business, a Fol- lett's employe explains, is always better in the football season, when there is naturally more en- thusiasm among students-espe- cially when the team is winning. Employes at the stores sur- veyed feel, however, that alumni and visitors do most of the buy- ing. According to Leo Hallen. manager of Wahr's, student pur- chases have declined but mail orders from alumni have kept souvenir sales 'stable. However, at least one student plans to buy a few mementoes before he leaves. "It would be kind of nice to buy a mug," he says. (Continued from Page 1) are at least three times larger than those of the U.S. by all. And it' of reference himself. is within this frameI that Kunstler sees i develop brand new institutional SOfficials also fear that a com- forms." mon agricultural policy in Eur- Several bills now in congres- ope, of which Britain would be a sional committee, accordingto part, would hurt American farm Zigler, provide for a wide variety partouldhtcurymerianfarm of services for children. This in- exports to that country. Britai, it clude a ntionl sytem f da is felt. would turn to the conti- cludes a national system of day nent for more agricultural pur- care centers, educational services chases to the detriment of Ameni- and o t h e r developmental pro- can exports. grams. Families under a specified in- Another concern centers on the come level could use the programs extension of Common Market pre- free of charge, while other fam- ferential trade agreements to as- ilies would pay according to a slid- socia ted members throughout the ing rate based on income. world. But several problems hold up Over the years, a number of the bills, Zigler said. Some back- former African colonies, as well as ers of the bill want the cut-off developing nations in Europe, point for free services set at $4,320 were given preferential status. for a family of four, while others The same can be expected now prefer a $6,900 limit ,r with areas or countries that have Opponents of the bills oppose special links with Britain. any day care program calling it Many experts, however, feel that "mind-control" of children by re- the British entry into the Common placing the parents with "experts." Market may aid United States trade. The addition of Britain to the European economic bloc would Term inate W a d strengthen Europe and cause it to need less American help. particu- (Continued from Page 1) larly in the defense field. Fund, which would have got up In addition, indications are that to $15 million through the bill, the average tariff Britain charges remarked, "I think it's very re- on goods from America would be grettable. Clearly, its the children reduced to about a quarter. Bri- around the world who will suffer." tain's present 10 per cent average In Tokyo Japanese Foreign Min- duty would come down to the istry officials expressed surprise. Common Market average nof 7 per The officials said, "It would be cent, a serious problem not only Japan There may be a loss of sales to but also all the recipient nations Europe, however, as British goods particularly in Asia, if the U.S. compete with American ones on foreign aid is substantially cut the continent without having to down because of the Senate ac- pay the -duty levied on American tion." sales. But Business Week maga-I zine has estimated this loss at ::,<;:::::;>:::<":::::::;;":."::.;".:::::.::::E"... about $100 million annually, only 1.5 per cent of total U.S. exports IAL BULLETIN to Europe. Edo bayashi (Continued from Page 2) with the entrance of a young girl (danced by a man). Her dance is a ritual, and begins most ceremonial dances. An old man, dressed in green with very long white hair. then came hob- bling in, leaning on a cane in a most delicately ancient walk. Two other characters appear in the dance, a fabulous red and gold dragon capable of terrify- ing any spectator, and the prince who triumphs over the evil drag- on. All the dancers wear masks, and even though their faces al- ways portray one expression, one can feel their emotions chang- ing, and imagine the faces doing likewise. The music helps. nar- rate the story by getting louder and faster at appropriate mo- ments, and the f l u t i s t even -hanges flutes to aid in the dra- ma. When the dragon begins to drink the bowl of sake that has been left for him, the flute changes to a more gentle one, playing a more tranquil song. The lion dance, perhaps the most delightful one of the eve- ning, began in the back of the auditorium, as the lion ran to the stage. The mirthful golden- faced lion, with his shaggy white mane, and antic motions, in- spired much laughter and enjoy- ment in the audience.. The final piece was pure pantomime, with two servants zanily catching and frying fish, and hitting each other over their heads, humor- ously enough to win the admira- tion of the Marx brothers. Hie also stated that ne had at- tended meetings where plans were made to disrupt the Republican Convention in San Diego with bombs, so a national state of emergency could be declared to justify mass arrests and detention of radicals. T Tackwood claimed that the po- lice department's Criminal Con- spiracy Section (CCS) gave him a free hand in "any crime I wanted to commit." Tackwood also said he killed a man in 1970, when the man became aware of his inform ing activities. U-M STUDENT BLOOD BANK Tues., Nov. 2-11-5 Wed., Nov. 3-1-7 at First Floor Michigan Union Info. Call 76-.Guide GIVE A LITTLE Welcome Alumni to 1 ..- -1~.~EI / '7 Visit us for your MICHIGAN 1-shirts -Sweatshirts - Jackets (k rf S 4 HAROLD S.TRICK 711 N. University 902 S. State 4 f' - 4 - DAILY OFFIC oI "} ."a:;?pyi}a.:fi.4rafi,'"ac:"S}:, ???' S:G' ................................. .:'''. .ti :vhvP:".":":v:"wY,":^: }i}}ir}i''v?}i:4:":"i2 :ti{; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1971 Day Calendar Education Lecture: \Roger Heyns, "Academic Personnel Issues in Higher Education," Rackham Assembly Hall, 9 am. AAUP Conference: "Tenure Policy in the Universities of the Western World," Rackham Amph., 9 am. Football: Michigan vs. Indiana, Mich. Stadium, 1:30 pm. Musical Society: Choice Series, Si- erra Leone National Dance Company from Africa, Power Center, 8 pm. PTP: "Here Are Ladies," Mendels- sohn, 8 pm. Placement Service STUDENTS who submitted GRAD II forms: Your printouts are here. Pick up at CP.P. MICH. CIVIL SERVICE is recruiting on campus Wed.; have a specific open- ing for graduate in journalism with A.V. exper.; for interview call 763-1363. STUDENTS - THEY ARE HERE AT LAST - applications for summer jobs in Federal Agencies; includes pamph- let which gives considerable info on govt. employment for freshmen thru grad students. SOUTH CAROLINA STATE LIB., Summer Intern Program open to Jrs., Srs., and grad students in lib. sci; de- tails avail. Appl. deadline Mar. 15. . CAMP MATAPONI, Maine-Girls, will interview Tues., Nov. 2, 10:00 am. to 2:00 pm.; Openings: Asst. Heads age 25; waterfront, landsports, arts & crafts, nature, campcraft and tripping, age 20; further details avail. LOS ALAMOS SCIENTIFIC LAB, N. Mex., Summer jobs avail, for students who will have BS by June, 1972 in engr., phys. sci., and math; details avail. at SPS, 764-7460. is.a Great Papr GAY 90's SING ALONG-BANJO BAND Entertainment Tues.-Sun. 9:30 Fri., Sat. & Sun. family entertainment starting at 6 PIZZA & ITALIAN FOOD COLOR TV Mon. Night for NFL football games 114 E. WASHINGTON ST. OPEN 4:00 DAILY paid, political adv. _._ .._ ............................. .....:.:.:.::.::,:::::-r" - ,, .x7:.). ! rt3. s7:rwt; r c; ;«x:,.: ::7.;..,;:;.:.::":.v7xfi-:::)gr ." t " - : <: :a r' { a :}":.'"r 1f ::"f0.. i'rT :C:v:?: } iC":'::"}7:4}7:"S:: S: T77::': 77:: ii:'i}ii}:" v.X ,. r:.{.,},:"i7:-:iSS: i::{:O)::, .::::.iiiii}i:_: i}::.::{-. .\i ::;:;':?i:T:' ". f'"J??4'n.4:'L i;: is%::%<:: iii::'::_ :;::::??%}j$ " ...v ::2477%:{(.r::}.Si:T'}: :"%:i; "'; ,"' 4, ':':: ? iii i?;::y. {.?.':%::? :.:{<" :%. Sl' "?b.Lv'v4 ,k 4:a7: I S' ?y . r,{. : iti'rifiri:ti"Y '".'"Y:' :..tn. . 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