e Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Thursday, February 18, 1971
RECRUITING:
Regent forum today
DAILY.OFFICIAL BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 1)
they will refuse to make certain
changes in their draft.
Today's hearing on the recruit-
ment policy, to be attended by sev-
eral student and faculty groups,
will be the first airing of the ques-
tion before the Regents who, ac- I
cording to Regent Gertrude Hueb-
ner, "haven't talkedeabout it."
Housing pact
.........hard to break
f l
(Continued from Page 1)
quests for contract terminations
" The dormitories do not receive{
y funds from the University or the
State Legislature Finn explains.
"I'd love to let all the petition-
ing students out of their dorm
Gardner Ackley speaks yesterdayc
money we'd lose would force us toi
make a substantial rate increase
Alrnext year."
c1 ley l e u res O Dr. Paul Durkee, assistant direc-
tor of Health Service, explains
* that there are very few guidelines
determining whether a student
i'iXun S ruOROiuiS should be allowed to break h is
contract.
Durkee feels that there are "al-
By KENNETH COHN of the budget, but simply because most no physical health reasons
Richard Nixon's use of rhetoric of rising consumer demand. good enough to cancel a contract."
in his prescriptions for economic "If and when President Nixon's Problems dealing with diet can be
solvency has concealed the serious economic policies fail,, it will be taken care of with a dorm change,
shortcomings of those policies, ac- another black eye for Keynesian I Durkee adds.
cording to economics Prof. Gard- economics. And unjustly, for Nixon "Most students," Durkee says,
ner Ackley, former head of the is employing theories no more "just want to get the hell out of
Council of Economic Advisors un- Keynesian than those of previous dorms" and will say anything that
der the Johnson administration, Presidents, Democrats included," will get them out.
Ackley, presently a professor of Ackley said. Dr. Donald Schafer, director of
economics here and chairman of The origins of the current infla- the Mental Health Clinic, feels
the Democratic Policy Council on tion, Ackley explained, lie in the strongly that the problem is gen-
Economic Affairs, the -economic big Vietnam buildup in 1965 and erally not the dorms but with the
forum of the Democratic National the subsequent failure of Presi- students.
Committee, spoke at the Law Quad dent Johnson to press for a tax Finn also believes that students
Cyesterday in alecture entitled hike to pay for the war. do not face the realities of the
situation. "Students fail to real-
"President Nixon and the Econo- It was a political decision, as ize that they have made a com-
my " much economic policy, by ne- mitment for eight months and
Ackley found -faultin several of cessity, is. By the time the sur- they have to live up to it," he
Nixon's basic fiscal and mone- charge was enacted in 1968 infla- explains.
tary policies, especially those con- tion had reached four per cen a A student wishing to break his
cering unemployment and infla- ''Nixon thus inherited a boom- contract must first submit a re-
tion. ixon y unherite ab s quest to the housing office. This
F~e took issue with Nixon's recent ing economy; unfortunatey, hisreusistnsuddbyFn
He ookisse wthNixn'srecntpolicies of fiscal and monetary re- request is then studied by Finn
assertions that he is planning topoiesffscladmntrr- and the review, board, which is
use an expansionarybudget in or- straint only ld tosrecession e composed of students and ad-
der to stimulate the economy. has made a big mistake by refus- ministrators.
An expansionary budget nor- ing to jawbone, virtually inviting If the reason is financial, the
mally employs deficit spending in labor and industry to perpetuate board then checks with the stu-
an attempt to disperse money the wage-price spiral." dent to determine whether he has
throughout the public sector. "The basic problem, is to get the exhausted all possible sources,
money to the people," he said. which according to Finn include
The administration's budget will Centralization of the welfare sys "mommy, daddy, the financial
contain a deficit, but the govern- tem and the encouragement of aids office, loans, everything."
ment will operate under the as- states to institute income taxes in If the suggestions of the re-
sumption that it possesses the non- order to raise funds are also im- view board are not acceptable to
existent money and hopes to recoup portant priorities, according to the student with a personal or
it eventually through a normal ex- Ackley. health problem, h is then re-
pansion of the economy. "Here again, the Administration ferred to the Health Service, says
In Ackley's opinion, Nixon's is engaging in too much rhetoric Finn.
halting attempts to cast himself and not enough hard facts. Talk of Health Service has the final say
as a disciple of Keynesian eco- 'a new revolution' and 'power to as to whether the student is al-
nomics, under which the govern- the people' is questionable and lowed to break his contract, Finn
ment would use monetary and iis- highly irrelevant." I adds.
cal intervention to further expan-
sionary economic policies, ar not
very convincing.
"President Nixon has engaged in...
too much rhetoric on this subject.
His budget, is, in fact, hardly ex-
pansionary at all. If the economy
does go up, it will not be because
k:
Huebner said she was "terriblyI
worried" about the controversy,
which she said had sparked a good
deal of mail protesting the OSS
decision.
Like most of the other Regents,
Huebner says she feels the policy
is misdirected in nature and also
unworkable.
"Such a policy, I should think,
would affect many nations if strict-
ly applied," Huebner said yester-
day. "We have to live in the real
world."
The Regents' amendments to the
The D~aily Official Bulletin is an
official puulication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN f o r in to
Room 3528 L.S.A. Bldg., before
2 p.m., f the day preceding pub-
lication and by 2 p.m. Friday for
Saturday and Sunday. Items ap-
pear enly once. Student organiza-
tion notices are not accepted for
publication. For more information,
phone 764-9270.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17
Day Calendar
Physics Lunch Seminar: J. Hadlen, U.
of Minn., ""Excitons and Vibrating
Bubbles in Liquid Helium," P&A Col-
loq. Rm., 12 noon.j
,jrs., srs., and grad students in finance
and control, engin. field of research,
dcevel., design prod., and sales. Also
biology.
FEBRUARY 20:
Camp Lenni-Len-A-Pe, N.Y., coed, in-
terview Sat, from 9-5, rm. 3616 SAB,
tennis, golf, ham radio and electronics,
sailing, canoeing, skiing, tripping, ath-
letics, arts and crafts, riflery.
Camp Mataponi, Me., girls, interview
Sat, from 10 to 3, rm. 3524 SAB, open-
ings for waterfront, landsports, drama.
Must be 20 or over.
:sFEBRUARY 22:
IGood Humor Co., Detroit. Interview-
ing from 9 to 5; good paying jobs;
openings in other cities.
B.E.S.T.S., Chicago, N.Y., interviews
from 1 :30:4:30; now is you chance for
Ifirst-hand info on jobs anywhere in
SEurope.
Satisfaction
{ l
committee's proposal on the ju- MHRI: E. Valenstein, "Hypothalamic
diciry nclued:Stimulation and Motivated Mehavior,"~
diciry nclued:1057 MHRI, 3:45 p.m.
-The randomly-selected all-Stu- Alliance Francaise d'Ann Arbor Lec-
tture: J. PrtinePari,LaB
den juy soul mae teirrulngsture: J. Prinet, Paris. "La Bibioatheque
through majority vote, and not Nationale: son role," E. Conf. Rm.,
unanimously as in the committee's Rackham, 4 p.m.
draft, Nuclear Colloquium: H. Griffin.
,~om...,.Aspetsotcomouo Tear--
i
,+
a
:I
ORGANIZATION
NOTI CES
Beef Sandwich 990
3035 Washtenaw, across from Lee Oldsmobile
0'
!"Some Aspects of Compound Nuclear I
-The presiding triumvirate of Reaction." P&A Colloq. Am, 4 p.m.
judges, one of whom would be an Grad Coffee Hour: 4th floor, Rack- Nichiren Shodhu Life Philosophy club
a Uiv- ham,.4 p.m. (Nam Myoho Renge Kyo) General
International Night: South Sea Is- meeting with guest speakers on Satur-
sity community, would have one lands, Mi. League Cafeteria, 5 p.m..: day, Feb. 20, 7-9 p.m., Mich. Rm. in
faculty and one student member, Religious Affairs Seminar: "Sharing the Mich. League, everyone welcome.
compared with the committee's Our Ultimate Concerns," Guild House, Graduate Christian Fellowship meet-
plan for trying students with two Scottish Country Dance: Women's ing, Sat., Feb. 20, 7:30 p.m. Campus
student judges and one - faculty Athletic Bldg., Forrest, Upstairs Gym, Chapel, discussion on prayer.
judge for half the one-year test 7:30 p.m.
Univ. Players: "The Devils," T r u e- Scottish Country Dancing for men
period, blood,s8 p m. a- d women. "lways oento begnners
-An alteration in the procedure Sch. of Music: E. Grzesnikowski, vio- Instruction provided. Every Thurs., at
;L. Nagel, piano, Rackham Lect. 7:30 p.m., WAB gym.
for selection of the members of the rLNgepn.Rak mLet
judicial system's court of appeals, Musket: My Fair Lady," Lydia Men- iAeess oga . Intuio
the outside presiding judge, and a delssohn, 8 p.m. the yoga exercises as taught by qual-
ified instructors. Sponsored by Self-
complaint referee who would ad- Realization Fellowship. Call Dale after
minister the system.1Placement 6 p.m. at 761-9825.
r-
Under the committee's plan, the SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE
appointment to these posts would 212 S.A.B.I
be approved by SGC, Senate As- Please direct questions about the£
sembly, and the Regents. Under following announcements to SPS. 212
S.A.B., 764-7460, ask for SummerI
the regental draft, SGC and Senate placement; appt. for interviews may be
Assembly would nominate a slate made by phone or in person.
of candidates equal to double the FEBRUARY 18:
Women's Liberation - Brown B a g
Lunch. Every Friday 12-2. Women's Lib-
eration Office, 1510 SAB.
Daily Classifieds
BringResults !
Peace Corps
will be on campus
FRIDAY, FEB. 19
3529 S.A.B.
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Peace Corp representative would like to talk
to degree candidates from all schools and
any other skilled or professional people.
Service available in 61 Countries
Interviewing NOW! for spring, summer, and
fall 71 training dates
B.A. GENERALISTS IN DEMAND AGAIN!
'I
11
vacancies, from which the Regents
would make the actual appoint-
ment,
-The rejection of the provision
in the original plan which would
permit other courts such as Central
Student Judiciary to try a case if
both defendant and complainant}
favored the move, and,
-The exclusion of testimony by
agreement of the majority of
judges, rather than the unanimous
opinion required under the original
draft.
On Friday, these matters will be
openly considered at the Regents'
morning meeting at 10 a.m. Some
students have announced their in-
tention to disrupt the meeting,
pressing for acceptance of the six
demands first presented to the Re-
gents at a special session last
week.
1JCLTVtL L'Ut:iVta 1lC t ViF r UjlCtaata( 5 iV1
I
ANN
8mm
FILM
1971
4 ARBOR
A FESTIVAL
8 and Super 8 Films entered by young film makers
across the country.
Showing tonight, Friday, and Saturday, Feb. 18-20,
at 8:00 p.m. in the Residential College Auditorium
(East Quad).
Films will run 2+ hours each night, with free screen-
ing of other films after the showings.
ADMISSION IS 75c
t-
I
11
low
U
I
I
EMU presents
Gordon Lightfoot
BOWEN FIELDHOUSE, YPSILANTI, MICH.
MARCH 12-8:30 P.M.
i
F
.
's
i)F <
#
,
' 1.
1 ,
.: ....
. f :. ,
Yy:r1
.
I
Tickets:
$4, $3,$2
-uGr° od,
O ,rce,-t pr,,W to
bO'
AUSTIN
DIAMOND
1209 S. University 663-7151
MAIL ORDERS NOW BEING ACCEPTED
Send a self-addressed stamped envelope to
Office of Student Activities
McKenny Union
E.M.U.
Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197
MAIL ORDERS END MARCH 1
I
Holy Cross Fathers
Name.............................
Rev. William Melody
Box 542.4
Notre Dame, Ind.
46556
Street .........................
City..........................
State............Zip Code.....
{
for the under-20 figure. .
Young Tempo"pantyhose by
Burlington are narrower through the
legs, hips and thighs to fit the young
shape without bagging or sagging.,.
the shape of girls in the 12-to-20
age group to be exact. The colors
are cool cocoa, summer tan,
aquarius and twilight zone.
Petite, medium, long. 1.89
4
4
F t :
4 " ".v .:::... :
afirA+a ,. + .::+ + ;:'. .du':cRC? ' ..':s;:vt' " f. $, hf .... ;x}::::{.;:'.t"::. t j ...