Saturday, November 20, 1971

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

Saturday, November 20, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY


Prof chosen as new dean

BOARD AFFIRMS COMMITMENTS
School unrest: Symptom of racism


(Continued from page 1)
municate academic values and
give advice." Morris said. "But we
have to find out exactly what stu-
dents and faculty expect of the
counseling system before we de-
cide what changes ta make." -
Women set to
rally in D.C.
(Continued from page 1)
around Lafayette Square, bypass-
ing the White House, then down
Pennsylvania Avenue to the Capi-
tol.
The crowd, according to WO-
N.AAC, will assemble at the west
steps of the Capitol for a three
hour rally, including speeches by
tennis champion Billie Jean King,
National Welfare Rights Organiza-
tion leader Beulaii Sanders, and
Shirley Wheeler, a Florida wo-
man who has been convicted of
having an illegal abortion.
The scheduled speakers will lead
the marchers, including delega-
tions from the Black Task Force,
Third World Women, High School
Women, Campus Women, Catho-
lies for Abortion Law Repeal,
Church Women for Legal Abor-
tion, Gay Women, Women of the
Medical Professions and other
designated contingents.
Supervising the marchers will
be a crew of over 200 women,
F medical, legal and general mar-
shals, who have participated in
special training sessions. Child
care facilities and housing ar-
rangements for marchers are be-
ing provided by WONAAC.
Counter - demonstrations by
opponents of abortion are being
organized here and in New York.
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Ohio.
A group called Americans for Life
has arranged the protest here.
At the same time a second WO-
NAAC march and rally is sched-
uled today in San Francisco, also
calling for "repeal of anti-abortion
laws, an end to forced steriliza-
tion and repeal of restrictive con-
traceptive laws."

He added that "nothing major
will be done immediately."
Student expectations with re-
gard to the counseling system dif-
fer widely. Some students view
counselors simply as card-signers!
--a necessary inconvenience inj
the registration process. Others
expect intensive, personal guid-
ance in designing their programs1
while at the University.;
Between these two extremes are
those who want varying amounts
of technical information with re-
Bard to graduation requirements
and options.
Rhodes said he would leave
Morris essentially free to develop
his own program for improving
the counseling situation.
"We will have formal, weekly
meetings." said Rhodes. "But my
whole style of running LSA is to
j pick the best people we can" find:
and then trust them to get on with;
I the job."
Rhodes is still looking for some-
one to fill the new associate dean-{
ship for curriculum development.
"I'm looking for someone with
the right combination of talents
to convert my somewhat visionarv
ideals of what education should,1
be into concrete programs,"
Rhodes said.
These "visionary ideals" basic-
ally involve his belief that cur- 1
r iculum should be much more
flexible than it is at present, and
allow those students to complete
a degree on their own time sched-
ule without the constraints of the ;
"four-year lockstep."


(Continued from page 1) port," which documents racism in A group of white parents met. tors, and many of the present as
--The school board must im- the city school system and pre- with the Board of Education well as past board members."
mediately take steps to identify sents recommendations for spe- Thursday night and presented a In the HRO release Potts and
and serve the needs of non-middle cific changes. list of recommendations. These Christella Moody, staff develop-
class white students. The report written last fall fol- included adequate protection and ment specialist, explain that, al-
The differences between the 'herfair and equal treatment for all though the report has been adopt-
board's final approved program lowing a trashing incident in i~ students, investigation of thefts, ed and some partsimplemented.
and the original demands revolved neer High School, was presented assaults and extortions in Ann objectives such as parent-student
mostly around counseling. Accord-o ted t Ju an was Arbor schools, the hiring of a vo- involvement and in-service pro-
ing to the board's decision no new' accepted then with the school cational counselor, and the estab- grams "have not noticeably be-
staff will be hired. superintendent s recommendations, lishment of a smoking lounge for come reality in the day-to-day
Instead, expansion and increased according to Human Relations Of- all students and teachers. person-to-person relations and ex-
effectiveness of counseling services fice ombudsman Robert Potts. While many citizens applauded periences of students in the
will be emphasized through re- The report recommends changes the acceptance of the demands by schools."
assessment of the present staff in administration, curriculum, pu- C the Board others expressed doubt Potts and Moody also charge,
situation. pil personnel services, student - concerning actual implementation "In spite of all the liberal, wise,
In addition to approving the: parent input, physical facilities, of the programs. humane rhetoric which is coming
modified version of the black de- and discipline policy and proce- Model Cities staffer Bill Jones, forth about positive programs.
mands, the board also accepted a dures. who has been active in the drive the fact is that the obvious frus-
supplemental proposal. A statement issued by the black for change in the schools, com- trations and hostilities of long:
This proposal reaffirmed the students and parents steering mented. "I'm not so naive as to standing, but now blatant among
board's priorities concerning the; committee expressed regret, "that believe that the mere acceptance staffs, students and community,
"rapid" implementation of the , these demands had to be negotiat- of the demands will insure their ? are still being charged almost ex-
"Humaneness in Education Re- ed" before they could be accepted, implementation. If that were the vlusively to black students and
case the need for them would their parents."
have never been manifested." Few in the community believe
LSA ad board paLast fall, students at Pioneer that the issue is permanently set-
LS 'd b a d passes p rt trashed the school apparently in i ed or that the tension in the
rsone thea cof pprentiyon schools has been alleviated.
(continued from page 1) hope that the faculty would con- ron the administ atio treaction Angella Current, Community
the equal representation proposed. sider and approve the parity plan of eight demands. Black high Center program director who is
According to Russ Bikoff, mem- at their December meeting, school students had presented the known by almost every black
ber of the LSA Student Govern-| Bikoff said he was "elated" by demands in 1969 for hiring of school student in Ann Arbor com-
ment who handled the presenta- the board's action yesterday. "It black counselors and teachers and mented, "We have by no means
tion of the proposal, the executive indicates that the LSA Student the development of a black studies dealt in any effective way to
committee should consider the Government has become an ef- program to the administration. eliminate racism. The demands
plan either this Monday or the? fective force within the college," At Wednesday's school board are reformist at most.
following Monday. he said. meeting The Huron Valley Asso-
"We're sure they're going to On Feb. 27, 1970 the Adminis- ciation of Black Social Workers PAUL NEWMAN
approve it," he said. ' tratiye Board approved a plan for , charged that since January the 'n
Following the executive com- student parity but student with- HRO report has been treated with Alfred Hitchcock's
mittee's expected approval, the i drew the plan before any further "incredible inactivity" and that it TORN CURTAIN
matter goes before the literary action was taken because of a dis- "has not "enjoyed the commit- Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 18, 19, 20
college faculty, the final decision- pute over the jurisdiction of dis- ment needed for its implementa- 9 .00 75c
making body. Bikoff expressed , ciplinary. cases. tion from teachers, administra-SHALL

p

University, s
ReformedK-X
Church
1001 E. HURON
at Fletcher .
10:30 a.m. "Discipleship with Integrity~
Speaker: BILL PANNELL
5:30 p.m. Student Supper.
6:30 p.m. "Discipleship-How Radical Can
You Get?"
Speaker: BILL PANNELL
--------.--_____________

Kent State trial
rdelay rej ected
(Continued from page 1)
The 6 to 1 decision gave no in-
dication of the justices' views, with
no written statement released. The
dissenter was Justice William
Douglas. He said he believed the
Ohio anti-riot laws seem uncon-
stitutionally broad and that they
"infringe on freedom of expres-
sion protected by the First
Amendment."
All 25 charged with rioting were

ar
c
r


indicted by a grand jury, a s -
sembled after the shootings, which
blamed the incident on faculty
firms uarrel and administrative permissiveness
and the student dissenters.
(Continued from page 1) Recently, a group of Kent State
Write-On employe, Harger had told # students presented Atty. G e n.
him that "competition in the term- John Mitchell and President Nix-
paper writing business must be on a petition with the names of
kept to a minimum." over 10,000 Kent State students
The activities of term-paper writ- asking him to open a federal in-
ing companies have evoked ,the vestigation of the Kent State af-
animosity of college administra- fair. Mitchell had previously stat-
tors and faculty at the University ed that an investigation could do
and throughout the country. no good.
The term paper services stake - ~
their reputation on supposedly in- Daily Clossifieds
tricate mechanisms "preventing"
their patrons' discovery. Write-On, Bring Results
which currently claims to do a
$4,000-plus weekly business in Ann
Arbor, claims to keep confidentialI
files on all customers, designed to BILLIARDS
prevent mishaps like the one in-
volving the two LSA students. TABLE TENNIS
The names and course section BOWLING
of the two students involved inB L
the incident are being withheld FOOSBALL
pending possible action by the LSA
Administrative Board, the literary /
college's internal disciplinary com- UNION
mittee.

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Become the
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Conceive it,
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Franconia is seeking quali-
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(Feb. 15) and Fall 1972 ad-
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are invited to apply. For ap-
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-9

-p

WOMEN-Harvard Law
A woman student from Harvard Law
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Monday, Nov. 22 to answer your ques-
tions about Harvard.

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