Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, February 6, 1971 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Satur-da-)r., --r%4-ry I",1911 MARCH TONIGHT: People's Peace meeting opens Calif. ROTC building damaged after rally IF I (Continued from Page 1) talks, which supported the aims of the conference. The statement asked Americans and Vietnamese alike to "overcome the explosions of bombs and shells with the voices of justice and peace." Jay Craven, a member of the NSA delegation which negotiated the treaty, said, "The Vietnamese express total love and solidarity with the people in this room and the people of America." Tim Butts and Rick Thorngate, Vietnam war veterans who partici- pated in the Winter Soldier In- vestigation of alleged American war crimes held earlier this week in Detroit, called the My Lai mas- sacre not an isolated event, but an everyday occurrence in Indo- china. With tears in his eyes, Thorn- gate related his experience of cut- ting off the head of a Vietnamese, "to have my picture taken, grin- ning." He said that it is the American system that dehuman- izes soldiers, leading them to com- mit such atrocities. Over 1,200 people had registered for the conference yesterday. How- ever, travel has been hampered by poor driving conditions and closed airports. Additional partici- pants are expected to arrive today. OSO blacyk adviser dies Louis Franklin (Frank) Paschal, 22, associate director of the Office of Student Organizations, died yes- terday morning of injuries received in an automobile accident Dec. 10. Paschal's primary responsibility was to work with University black groups. Last fall he helped coordi- nate student and community in- volvement in a free breakfast pro- gram run by the Black Student Union. Vice President for Student Serv- ices, Robert Knauss said yesterday morning, "In a relatively short period of time Frank had . de- veloped strong relationships within the University community . . . His strongest trait was that he cared about people. His loss is a serious one to the University and to those of us who had come to know him -as a friend and colleague." Paschal came to the University in October after working with the Neighborhood Youth Corps in Rock- ford, Ill. Amidst heated discussion the l to tell what proposals to ratify and plenary session ratified the agenda implement the treaty might come for the rest of the conference last out of the conference. night. Thp A.-enda n alls fr cn_ tgit .n ugui twborrio- stituency workshops beginning at 9:00 this morning followed by re- gional workshops in the afternoon. One representative from each of! the constituency workshops and two representatives, one male and one female, from each regional workshop will compose a confer- ence committee which will set the agenda to be discussed at the final plenary session Sunday morning at Hill Aud. "The Sunday morning plenary will discuss politics, policy, and strategy," said Frank Joyce, who! chaired discussion of the agenda. Conference participants have come from all areas of the coun- try, from Boston to California. Most delegates said yesterday they would take a wait-and-see at- titude on the outcome of the con- ference. They said it was too early However, many participants ex- pressed interest in a proposed mass demonstration in support of the treaty to take place in Washington this May. "I think there is a lot of anticipa- tion," said one conference member' from Port Huron. He said he was excited about the idea of "going into Washington and staying there until the Government ends the war." The n a t i o n a 1 demonstration would be a means of enforcing the peace treaty upon the U.S. govern- ment, organizers say. Library Science Prof. Thomas Slavens was elected president- elect of the Association of Ameri- can Library Schools at its recent meeting at the University of Cali- fornia at Berkeley. SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (P) - An ROTC building at the Univer- sity of California here was ex- tensively damaged by fire yester- day after a campus rally erupted into violence, officials reported. It was the fourth such disturb- ance in the Santa Barbara - Isla Vista area in a little more than a year. Rumor Control Headquarters, a student office on campus, said rocks were thrown both on cam- pus and in the adjacent student populated community of Isla Vista - the scene of bank burnings in previous riots. man said a crowd of about 50 per- sons left a mid-afternoon rally in Perfect Park in the Isla Vista district and moved across a street and pelted a sheriff's substation with rocks and other missiles. The rocks shattered windows and sliding glass - doors in the building, formerly occupied by a real estate firm. No one was re- ported injured. The demonstrators moved back on campus after attacking the sheriff's substation, the spokesman said, and massed in front of the ROTC building, a one-story frame structure of World War II vint- age. HONEST JULIUS Al ias The Man. THE MAN SAYS: "When the Wind Howls-and the Snow Plummets from the Skies and the Tempera- ture Falls Way, Way, Down to the Freezing Depths of M'. During yesterday's trouble, a Dennis and a spokesman for the spokesman said, the target of campus fire department said a fire rock-throwers in Isla Vista was set in the building caused moder- headquarters of a newly estab- ate damage. lished foot patrol of the Santa The blaze was controlled within Barbara County sheriff's office. 15 minutes by members of the A number of windows were brok- UCSB Fire Department, en, the spokesman said. He added Dennis said campus police did that rally had been called to pro- not request assistance from the test U.S. policies in Southeast county sheriff's office in breaking Asia, particularly allied military up the demonstration. activities in Laos. The area was quiet early this A Sheriff's Department spokes- morning, authorities said. Misery . City school suspends black history teacher (Continued from Page 1) faculty members. "Anytime there were problems with black students in the halls or out of class," she explained, "I was blamed for itj as being part of Black HistoryI Week planning." Before Vandehorst had arrived at a Thursday night meeting of 400 faculty members, parents, students and administrators at which the suspension and Black History Week were discussed, another faculty member told the gathering that "as far as I know every black staff member had contributed in plan- ning the Black History Week Pro- gram and a bi-racial committee' had met to assist in the program." One black parent accused every- one present of playing games: "It's not just the teachers but all of us," she said, adding, "Now I under- stand why our kids act the way that they do." "As black parents we need to get together and find out what the hell is going on here at Forsythe," she went on. "Excuse my profan- ity but what I said was cool com- pared to what I hear in these halls from our children." A large group of white parents walked out of the meeting when some black students tried to de- scribe what had happened Wednes- day and the pressures they felt concerning Vanderhorst. Several parents asked Vander- horst whether she would willingly return to her teaching position and her post of coordinator for the Black History Week program. Vanderhorst agreed to return un- der certain conditions. TU: Strike to service (Continued from Page 1) Christeller said that the success of the project was that it "did get peopleintouthe issue and begin talking about it." Though its main function now has baen of a service nature, the TU has concentrated on some spot organizing. Working with both students and the community, the union has designated specific rental buildings at which they are going to direct their efforts to- wardsbetter tenant-landlord re- lationships. In its effort to achieve improved University housing facilities, a TU member now sits on the newly formed Housing Policy Board. The board, composed of eight students and three faculty mem- bers, directs the policies of the housing office. 1 DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Daily Official Bulletin is an 2 p.m., cf the day preceding pub- 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 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. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Day Calendar Children's Film Festival: "The Ab- sent Minded Professor," 330 Maynard, 10 a.m. Track: Mich. vs. Indiana, Yost Field House, 2 p.m. Basketball: Mich, vs. Northwestern, Crisler Arena, 2 p.m. Wrestling: Mich. vs. Iowa, Crisler Arena, 4 p.m. Program Comm. of the Michigan League: "Spiral Staircase," Mich. Lea- gue, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Professional Theatre Program: "School for wives," Lydia Mendelssohn, 8 p.m. School of Music: Contemporary Di- rections, Sydney Hodkinson, conductor, Rackham Lecture Hall, 8 p.m. Placement SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICES 212 S.A.B. Interviews: Appointments may be made in person or by phone, 764-7460. TUESDAY, FEB. 9 Pan Omega Corp., Franklin, Mi., in- terviews from 1:30-5:00, looking for sal- vage crew, must have Scuba Diving experience: details available. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16 Camp Chi, Wis., Soc. Work, inter- view, openings include unit leaders, nurses, specialists in arts and crafts, swimming, campcraft. canoeing, trip- ping, music, drama; details and applic, THURSDAY, FEB. 11 Camp Chi, Wis., Soc. Work, see above. Announcements: For further informa- tion check at SPS. Kenneth Narrod Moving Co., Chicago. openings for men in Chicago area: good pay and advancement for undergrads for future summer. AFS/International Scholarships, N.Y., chaperone positions in the End-of-Stay Program; expenses paid; details and applic. available; must be 21; applic. deadline, March 1. Human Resources Center, N.Y., social service work for grad. and undergrad students in nursing, occupational and physical therapy, psychology, pub. health, rehabil., educ., recreation, soc- iology and related field; applic. avail- able. ORGANIZATION NOTICES We still deliver the best pizza in town. Give us a call and use our coupons. C IZZA A TREA T 1753 Plymouth at North Campus one coupon per pizza f Expires Feb. 8th 75c OFF a sportsman or partytime PIZZA PI E at Little Caesars Expires Feb. 8th 50c OFF a large or medium PIZZA PIE at Little Caesars The Office of Student Organizations, would like, toannounce its new office hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-5:30 and Mon.- Thurs., 7-9 p.m. Bach Club meeting. (Same as on Sa- turday's, Jan. 30, 1971). 6658626, ONLY 50 CENTS DELIVERY PER ORDER, NOT PER PIZZA i! Women's Liberation: Brown Bag Lunch. Every Friday 12-2. Women's Li- beration Office, 1510 SAB. For further information call 662-3162. UM Folk:Dance Club, every Friday evening, 7:30-11, Barbour Gym, teach- ing 7:30-9, open to all. i Subscribe to The Michigan Daily .. .. MEET THE WORLD'S SMALLEST ELECTRONIC SHARP COMPET Makes Slide Rules Obsolete! Put in your pocket. Hold it in your hand. Take it with you to classes. Calculate monthly bills in a jiffy. So easy. So practical. So convenient! "ELSI-8" is Sharp's big answer to the Space challenge. ELSI (extra large scale integration) miniaturization improves effi- ciency while vastly decreasing overall dimensions. Rapid battery charging for people on the go! Batteries charged in 3 hours! Even includes overflow error check! Only four function keys, yet performs calculations up to 16 digits with split-second accuracy. No special training required. Try it. Once you hold "ELSI-8" in your hand you'll never want to put it down! 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