Wednesday, February , 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page So Wednesday, February 3, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page $ . GRADS INVITED! "Reflections on the Holocaust" RABBI JOEL POUPKO SUNDAY, FEB. 7 Deli Dinner 6 P.M. Discussion 7 P.M. H LLEL 1429 HILL ST. 'ATROCITIE.' A LLEGED DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN War veterans concdeitestio The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN f o r m to Room 3528 L.S.A. Bldg., before 2 p.m., tf the day preceding pub- lication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and Sunday. Items ap- pear only once. Student organiza- tion notices are not accepted for publication. For more information, phone 764-9270. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Day Calendar quential Analysis: Of special interest to students seeking thesis topic; anyone interested in attending, contact N. {Continued from Page 1) policy of "reconnaissance by fire" Starr, Dept. of Statistics. her own and was later escorted to the audience. This policy Berne SUMMARY OF ACTION TAKEN BY from the room. said, "was an unwritten rule where STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL AT ITs MEETING. JANUARY 27, 1971 Testimony included statements. artillery fire would be called in be- Appointed: Bob Nelson as Coordinat- by members of the 1st, 4th, 9th fore an area was investigated." ing Vice President of Student Govern- and 25th infantry divisions and by Michael Mesasich, a soldier in ment Cocil.Jerry De Grieck. L o u a panel of medical experts. the same brigade, said eight-inch Lessem, Jeff Lewin. Rebecca Schenk A group of 12 veterans testified howitzers were "fired indiscrimi- and Gary Dorman to the Committee on early yesterday afternoon about nately" every night in areas where FinctedJerry Grieck and Paul treatment of prisoners and civi- civilians had at times been seen. Teich to the Committee on Communi- Hans. Kevin Berne, a sergeant in Other witnesses gave accounts rtinr the 11smt airbone from Mav I sia o ac . n r ta w- JLN -%-o 16- wELqL 'k_- W 14-1/W 9qw1mkmj. % M- Anatomy Seminar: Dr .J. Koski, "The apoets {Mind-Bady Problem: Some Contemnpor Approved: That the students on the MindBod Prble: Sme ontmpo-I Office of Student Services Policy 'Board ary Viewpoints," Med. St. II Rm. serve;the fow terms y 4O1 m 4he ln r i ac llaaallV~auc Alvh xayisimilar1 to testimon11y UlLthe lpre- through August 1969, described aI Combine the excitement of international adventure with- culturally rewording experience: live and work in a Ki6- butt; enjoy extensive tours throughout Israel; lectures and seminars; sun aed fani en the Meiterranean seoasire: archaeological digs; evening entertainment, veekend e with Iraeli families' pus2-3 weeks of European culture and ar+ Greece, Italy. Switzerland, France, England and Scandinavia. CHOICE OF II OUTSTANDING PROGRAMiS (22-60 DAYS) WITH DEPARTURES THROUGHOUT JUNE, JULY & AUGUST ALL INCLUSIVE Ieneest f U Stefeft Travel Clle fromf yar Travel A edt ot A DAY P *&EASTOURS' SCHOLASTIC JOURNEYS $3 w~ ea y w ca..r ebauW"' 1140 avenue of the Americas ere f ow WIn1 x t1M p eope. New YrNY 03 (212) 490-20400 of Ec i41 he Ce In an tre it ca sal en 4:1 ter Co " "T ua Le f S ." P4 ar . sOne year: Edward Fabre, M a r c i e Approved: That SGOC overturn the Notany Dame, "minar:sDr.R.pectives intFores Abramson. Carol Hollenshead. T w o November 23. 1970 decision of Creden- ology," Matthaei Botanical Gardens.C years: Susan Rains. tial and Rules Committee as regards p~m.Approved: MOVE: that SGC agrees the request of Mr. Ruessma~n and open Statistics Seminar: Prof. R. Muir- to underwrite the Student and Youth all ballots to all candidates and other >adale Uni.,nAsypoticNnrConference on a People's Peace to the interested parties. ROLL CALL VOTE: dntral Distribuions o the Test of extent of cost facilities only if during YES: Lewin. Oesterle, Teich, Thee. NO: dependence," 2443 Mason Hall, 4 p.m trase x f s icthis fn s efnot able AckerANE D Gsmricpk Stephens. AB- d Mil Order Mitrforman A aTra-conference begins: Approved: See attached motion on Frieze Bldg. 4:10 p.m. ArFURTHER: That SGC gives priority Judiciary, .riee Ins.of:10Amr.adKeseyto the Student and Youth Confer- Approved: That SGC pay John Gis- Archaeol. Inst. of Amer. and Kelsey ence in the use of any University facil- lason $75 for his duties as Election Di- )I. Biblical & Archaeo. Sch., Jeru- I ities they desire to use on the days of rector. em. "Cave 10A and Aegean Infiu February 5. 6 and 7th. Approved: That SGC pay Victor Gut- des at Gezer," Aud. B. Angell Hall, ROLL CALL VOTE: YES: Ackerman. man$1.0 for his duties during the Pall 10 PM. e Giec, Hyn, essrnLewn, es-election. ROLL CALL VOTE: YES: Ack- en pr. De t Grieck Heyn. Lessen n e man, De Grieck, Spears. Stephens, Dentistry Lecture: Dr. D. Huekle, "Po- y terse, Schenk .Spears, Teich and Thee. Teich, Thee. NO: Lessem, Oesterle. AB- ntiality for Survival in Automobile NO: Stephens. Ilisions," Kellogg Aud., 7:30 p.m. Approved: That Senator Harold Hugh- STAINED: Lew ltions and new sections Chemical Engineering: B. Carnahan, es for President Committee be recog- in Regulations Concerning S t u d e n t 'he Fortran IV Programming Lang- nized as a student organization. Cndu will recorded in min- ge-II'" Nat. Sci. Aud., 7:30 p.m. Approved: That Friends of Independ- Condu. wo Sch. of Music: Baroque Trio, Rackham ent Political Action be recognized as a utes) : cture Hall, 8 p.m. student organization. Approved: WHEREAS: Consumer edu- Professional Theatre Program: "School Approved: That Students for Harris cation has proved to be a valuable aid berognedTatSatudent orgarriza- nsuerproetinprograms: r Wives," Lydia Mendelssohn, 8 p.m. be recognized as a student organiza- MOVE: That a permanent SGC sub- su-ionl. committee entitled. the Student Con- G.,eneral NoticeSApproved: That Ceylon Association, sumer Union be established to educate a "s University of Michigan be recognized students, to act as a student com- Proposed Discussion Group in Se- as a student organization. (Continued on Page 10) 4 ) vious two days. Alleged torture, beatings and murders were de- scribed as "commonplace" treat- ment of South Vietnamese civilians as well as Communist soldiers. One veteran said his company re- ceived special badges from their commander for each Vietcong or North Vietnamese soldier he killed. The badges bore the inscription "SAC Cong" which means "Cong killer" in Vietnamese. Although he said the badges were no longer given, the veteran showed letters from the army which he said admitted the badges had been used. These and other means were used as incentives to make the soldiers want to kill, the veteran charged. In earlier hearings, veterans pre- sented testimony directly contra- dicting Pentagon statements on battlefield reports. Michael Lin- ter, stationed in northern South Vietnam, testified that during March, 1968, his company crossedl the Laotian border twice. Although the Pentagon has de- nied that troops crossed into Laos during this operation, Gordon Stuart, a corporal in the same com- pany, said U.S. soldiers went "at least two miles" along route 922 into Laos. "We did operate in Laos, though the Pentagon won't admit it," said Stuart. "We called in B52's to giveI up support, but we lost at least 50 per cent of our men inside Laos." Charging environmental plunder throughout Indochina by American forces, Prof. H. Pfeiffer of the Social Scientists for Social Re- sponsibility also testified in the Sunday afternoon hearings. -. . ... . , Il A PROTESTER proclaims testifying war veterans to be "traitors" as she interrupts the Winter Soldier Investigation yesterday. Although not a veteran of Viet- with the Vietnam Veterans A'gali nam, Pfeiffer toured Cambodia be- the War. All those testifying p, fore the American incursion of last sented certificates of honorable d May and showed slides of ecologi- charge to the press. cal destruction of that nation. The Veterans group claims men According to Pfeiffer, 180,000 bership of over 5,000, with ov acres of Cambodia had been spray- 100 members who testified at t ed by the United States a year be- Winter Soldier Investigation. fore U.S. troops entered the coun- Mayor Harris try. These sprayings, he said, de- stroyed one-third of the Cambo. G od dian rubber, which-when com- bined with similar sprayings in South Vietnam-permanently killedicepi ears 6.2 billion board feet of forest tim- beri. The hearings were partially fi- Punxsutawney Phil, the nati nanced by actress Jane Fonda and official ground hog sniffed at author-lawyer Mark Lane, along Gobbler's Knob yesterday as I -. - -P-.- Ph.9'-and-- .-- 'n .1ni Doesn't Have to 0 b Make Any Excuses UNWANTED PREGNANCY LET US HELP YOU. Abortions are now legal in New York. There are no residency requirements'. FOR IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT IN ACCREDITED HOSPITALS AND CLINICS AT LOW COST Contact WOMEN'S PAVILION 515 Madison Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022 or call any time (212) 371-6670 or (212) 371-6650 AVAILABLE 7 DAYS A WEEK STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. We will make all arrangements for you and help you with information and counseling. ges everye . z ana pr ociaimeu what he always proclaims: another six weeks of frigid weather. As the legend goes, winter con- tinues for six more weeks if the animal sees his shadow on Ground Hog Day and spring is forthcoming if he does not-the opposite of what The Daily reported yesterday. Observers who gathered on- the hill in rural Pennsylvania yester- day .,said two squirrel-like crea- tures actually appeared. The first was identified as Phil, who was followed by the other, said to be Over the last two years, Ann Arbor has enjoyed more his mate. Scared by his shadow the people, Phil madeI 7:29 a.m. or irked by his exit at active and effective city government than eve r before. Q-: The Harris Administration has o f f e r e d new programs r and, equally important, new attitudes toward all of Ann Arbor's citizens. JUST TAKE A LOOK AT THE RECORD: II 3 i COME TO TOWN and COUNTRY RESTAURANT Fine Food Chops, Steaks, & Shrimp Soul Food Home Cooked Open Pit. Dorbeque Open- 6 a.m. till 9 p.m.-Mon.-Thurs. 6 a.m. till 3 oam.-Fri.-Sat. 8 6.m. till 7:30 p.m.-Sunday 730 NORTH MAIN Delivery and Caterinq~ 769-2330 subscribe To THE MICHIGAN DAILY * Drugs and drug abuse The administration is committed to implementing the Ad Hoc Drug Committee's excellent report. It stresses education, treatment, recrea- tional facilities and law enforcement policies that distinguish between hard and soft drugs and between pushers and users. Mobile crisis clinics, multi-lodge, and treatment centers staffed by street people are also part of the plan. The administration has furnished $6,000 to Ozone House so far and has obtained a $64,000 grant for the local methadone treatment clinic. SHousing For the first time ever landlords are learning that they have to obey the laws-and good laws-too. The housing code was given teeth for the first time: more inspectors, deadlines for compliance, an end to nominal fines and a host of new remedies for the tenant and the City-rent withholding, injunctions, and receivership. The City built public hous-~ ing for the first time-100 units up and 160 more under construction. The administration has fought a dozen zoning and annexation battles to increase the rental housing supply. " Discrimination The Administration has extended its anti-discrimination laws on hots- ing to include employment, public accommodations and apprenticeship training, and now covers sex as well as race. There are more effective re'medies-cease and desist orders, fixed fines, injunctions and com- pensatory damages. Affirmative action to hire blacks is required of the city and its contractors. Testing' is authorized to find discrimination. And the city has added a last crucial ingredient: new, vigorous leader- ship in its own Human Rights Department. * Police-cominmaity relations Progress has been made, even in this most difficult of areas. The city has appointed an ombudsman, banned the use of mace and published a booklet on citizen's rights when arrested. Uniformed policemen are now required to wear I.D. badges whenever on duty and now must issue information slips to any citizen stopped but not ticketed or arrested. Most important, the Harris Administration has handled confrontations sensibly, maintaining the peace with resort to the absolute minimal use of force. * Environment and planning Ann Arbor is an attractive city and the Harris Administration is trying to keep it that way. It passed a $3 million bond issue to restore Geddes Pond and repair Huron River dams, obtained grants for phosphate re- moval and other sewage treatment improvements, passed four major city ordinances on soil erosion, air pollution, (shopping center) land- scaping and abandoned houses. And zoning, for once, has been used to protect trees, streams and ponds rather than to promote narrow real estate and developer interests. * Public transportation For the first time Ann Arbor has a city-owned regular bus system, with a dial-a-bus plan prepared and awaiting state approval. Equally impor- tant, the city has declared a moratorium on parking structure construc- tion until its first comprehensive transportation plan is completed. The plan will cover city and university; parking and movement; cars, buses, cabs, bikes and pedestrians. i You might be happier at iEtna. Our work helped elect Mayor Harris two years ago. We're proud of his record and we're working for him again. Join us. r''NT'P A T I MTTNTC If you have a gift for people-helping them, guiding them-iEtna would like you to consider taking an administrative posi- tion with us. Why insurance? Because insurance was invented to help people solve p'roblems. Why Etna? Because we have an excellent We suggest you read the.,£tna brochure "The Whole Truth" that's in the Placement Office. Cover to cover, it's an honest pic- ture of an honest business. There's a special section in it called "Ad- ministration and Service" which will give complete detailed descriptions of jobs for