,Saturday, December 4, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Saturday, December 4, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven I _ ,.r.- . POTS &v PRINTS-STUDIO SALE Sat. 12-8 p.m. Dec. 4 Sun. 10-6 p.m. Dec. 5 1314 Marlborough (off Packard, past Stadium) 971-2455 RITA DIBERT MESSENGER GEORGETTE ZIRBES STULL Read Daily Classifieds Minority program participants fill city administrative positions NEWSPAPERS, RADIO, TV U' keeps up its image ROSE BOWL, 1972 SCHOOL SPIRIT GO HANG! Two New Prestige "Hangs Ups" for Michigan Boosters with Spirit . . . to "Go Hang" in Their Rooms, Dens or Office;. Elegant Plaques, 9 x 97/8" in Pluc h 8" Thick Wolverine Maize and Blue. B By SUE STEPHENSON Of the 2,200 city manager posi- tions in the U.S., only two were filled by blacks in August of 1971. The Minorities in Municipal Management Program was creat- ed two years ago "to train dras- tically needed minority group stu- dents for city management posi-, Lions," according to one of the program's innovators, Clarence Johnson: Last summer, the University, as a pioneer in the program, grad- SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5 Rabbi Joel Poupko speaking on ECOLOGY, THE ELEPHANT and the JEWISH PROBLEM following lox and bagels brunch uated its first three students. This' December, two more students will graduate, qualified to fill munici- pal management positions. "City administrations have ob- viously been lily white," s a i d Johnson, "while cities are obvious- ly becoming segregated." This. he added, "presents a definite need for new perspectives on how manager of Jackson. Another student, Charles Phil- lips, 25, was assigned to Guy Lar-' zom, city manager of Ann Arbor, during his internship, and is now the personal relations director of Muskegon Heights. The third graduate, Anita Phil- lips, 25, was also assigned to Lar- com during her internship, but as to systematically deal with the' of this date, has not been placed Radogk and his assis urban environment by training tin a job. Hamilton, director of today's young people to qualify for The program itself is of a work- relations, spend much decision-making roles." study nature, with the student time on the phoneN One of the program's first stu- working approximately 12 to 20 alumni, irate donors, dents, George Kolb, 23, was assign- hours a week during the school tax payers, according ed to Peter Caputo, the Ypsilanti year and full time during semester ton. city manager during his intern- breaks and summer vacation. Par- Radock's office, wh ship. Now he is the assistant city ticipants in the program have their charge of all the U - books and tuition paid for, and public relations and r Sthey earn $4.00 an hour while in- ices, supervises the of By HOWARD BI "Oh, we don't like irate alumni, becai (alumni) give us a lot ey," the secretary of L Radock, vice president versity relations and ment, carefully explai irate alumnus over t several weeks ago. V..lllM LEVI'S For the student body: A:UE A OR B 7 'eckor M.O. for $3.'0 ea. to: CAVALIER-SALES INC. :"8 A. Jefferson-Washington, Missouri CORDUROY Slim Fits (All Colors) Bells ...... I $6.98 $8.50 at H I LLEL 1429 Hill I I 11 A.M. I TUDENTS! FOLLOW THE MAIZE AND BLUE DENIM Bush Jeans . $10.00 Bells ....... $8.00 Boot Jeans . $7.50 Pre-Shrunk . $7.50 Super Slims $7.00 CHECKMATE State Street at Liberty terning. Two-thirds of the program is, funded by the federal government1 through its program of Housing and Urban Development. The other third of the funds come from the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments, of which minorities, in municipal management is a' division. After completion of the p r 0- gram (which takes anywhere from one to two years), the students who have previously obtained a bachelor of arts degree, earn a masters' degree in the area of Public Administration and Urban Management. Naked Lunch natural food restaurant inexpensive, carefully prepared lunch Weekdays 11-2:30 331 THOMPSON versity publications - versity Record, Uni Michigan Today, and 1 In addition, they run versity's information broadcasting service, community relations,s raising campaigns. The publication,Uni Michigan Today, direc alumni, concentrates on printing reports of ministrative appointr cilities and research while it glosses over latile campus issues, student activism, bl tancy, and classified Such issues in the p ilton says, have cost versity much money in of lost donations. "A i ber of possible donat lost as a result of th Action Movement (BA for greater minorityE during the 1970 winter said. Radock, in an att counteract the dimin RICK feet student activism has I donations, urges, "Let's to have over-react," and asks fc use they 'continued loyalty and it tl i c h a e - of alumni and friends, i t for Uni- Fall 1971 issue of the Uni- t develop- of Michigan Today. ned to an The main on-campus pi he phone tion distributed by Uni relations is the Universil tant, Jack cord. Though financed , University University administration, n of their on Yoder, the Record's n with irate ing editor, claims it has a and irate becoming a mere "house o to Hamil- Critics, -however, have tioned the Record's claim rich is in partiality, pointing to su niversity's sues as the November 8 s rnvew 's - ment on University-Ann A iaews serv- relations as an example of Fficial Uni- reporting. the Uni- versity of The supplement, they ea U-M News. devotes five paragraphs1 the Uni- various bones of contenti service, tween th; University and state and munity. and fund- Then, rather than an these controversies, they versity of tend, the supplement d ted at the three pages to detailing th primarily in which the University f new ad- fits the community, in te: vents, fa- employment opportunities studies, nomic benefits, culturalf more vo- and sports attractions. such as The third publication, ack mili- News, is directed mainly research. University's non-academi ast, Ham- ployes, containing Univers the Uni- ports of workers' benefit a the form labor negotiations and li arge num- recent retirees and indiN tions were recently promoted. e B l a c k The agency that serves kM) strike .ource of University nev enrollment many outsider news media term," he information service, und direction of Joel Berger. empt to The information servic ishing ef- tributes news releases to y --- focal. state. and national c1 is The primary emphasis of the upple- information service's coverage r b 0 r is on faculty and classroom biased news, Berger says, though it does also cover certain student ac- xplain, tivities. Its press releases con- to the sist mainly of announcements on be- of upcoming speakers, confer- com- ences, workshops, concerts, and research studies. alyzing University relations also con- co n- ducts an extensive broadcast- levotes ing operation. The general pur- e ways pose of the Broadcast Service bene- is- to "relate the University to rms of the public," Hamilton says. , eco- The broadcasting service runs events, the University's TV production center and the two University U-M radio stations, WUOM in Ann at the Arbor and WVGR in Grand Ra- c' em- pids. ity re- The service also supervises the is and operation of the two student-rin ists of radio stations on campus, viduals WCBN-AM and WCBN-FM, a 10-watt station that will hope- as the fully begin broadcasting by Jan- ws to uary 1, Hamilton says. is the Another important branch of er the University relations is the state and Community relations dlivi- e dis- sion. This division maintains various contact with "influential mem- media bers of numerous communities ies re- throughout Michigan in an ef- T h e fort to keep a flow of accur- n on- ate information going out to ne line. the citizens," Hamilton says. TO THE ROSEBOWL $ 00 690 PLUS TAX AND SERVICE DECEMBER 30, 1971 TO JANUARY 2, 1972, INCLUDES AIR TRANSPORTATION VIA AMERICAN -AIRLINES, HOTEL, TICKETS FOR PARADE AND GAME, TRANSFERS LIMITED SPACE-CALL NOW AAA WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL Ann Arbor branch Automobile Club of Michigan 1200 South Main StreetE 769-5000 Decmbkr A'3y"'t .% Grd(I tes Graduation Announcements ARE ON SALE Al THE Information Desk-L.S.A. Building J G.-G'( " " t Vf c CM1' x1'1Gh 1 ~ , , t uca, au, Zl aua and answers media queri garding University news. service also maintains a campus "news briefs" phor r. I 11 S I $115 plus $14 administrative charges: DET.'L.A. DET. ROUND TRIP JET TRANSPORTATION, COMPLIMENTARY MEALS AND OPEN BAR SERVICE DURING THE FLIGHT NINE FLIGHTS: Aboard Universal and Continental 747 (303 pox) & Super DC-8 (250 pox) Departures: 18, 28th thru 30th from Det., N.Y., or Chi., to L.A. or San Francisco Returns: the 2nd thru 10th from L.A. or San Francisco to Det., N.Y., or Chicago STUDENT SPECIAL $169 plus $10 administrative charges INCLUDES air fare plus: HOTEL FOR SIX DAYS Accommodations at the Commerce Hyatt House Hotel featuring Air Conditioned Rooms and Heated Pool . . . Five Minutes from Downtown L.A. .. . Extra Nights Are Available at $6.00 per Night. -Coach Transportation to and from Airport and Hotel -Coach Transportation to and from Parade, Game and Hotel; box lunch -All Taxes, Tips and Gratuities -$75,000 Air Insurance, Pursuant to C.A.B. Regu- lations -Comprehensive Guide to Los Angeles Published by Students International -Central Information Phone Locator and Infor- mation Booth -New Year's Eve Party -Avis Rent-a-Cor Plan; see below -Over Ten Optional Side Trips Specially Priced for Our Participants (e.g., San Francisco, Mex- ico, Hawaii, Disneyland, Las Vegas, more) DELUXE-HOLLYWOOD $179 plus $10 administrative charges INCLUDES air fare plus: HOTEL FOR SIX DAYS Accommodations at the Continental Hyatt House on Sunset Strip in Hollywood . . . Air Conditioned Rooms and Heated Pool . . . Extra Nights Available at $8.00 per Night. -Coach Transportation to and from Airport and Hotel -Coach Transportation to and from Parade, Game and Hotel; box lunch -All Taxes, Tips and Gratuities -$75,000 Air Insurance, Pursuant to C.A.B. Regu- lations -Comprehensive Guide to Los Angeles Published by Students International -Central Information Phone Locator and Infor- mation Booth -New Year's Eve Party -Avis Rent-a-Car Plan; see below -Over Ten Optional Side Trips Specially Priced for Our Participants (e.g., San Francisco, Mex- ico, Hawaii, Disneyland, Las Vegas, more) RENT-A-CAR by AVIS-$10 person INCLUDES: Car for each group of four; $50 security deposit is waived; guaranteed delivery where and for the length of time you need it-1-15 days. For 250 free miles, add $5. S.I. and Avis will honor their commit- ments. You can pre-register for the car of your choice-no waiting, no de- livery charges. When you are through, return it and save money. I I U ..;fk rAP rjIlIf~tiC~flV~ U In rnrymllnnrm wifk CAR rpntjlnticns.