it THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, February 20, 1971 w It THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, February 20, 1971 ~ LSA BLDG. Protesters plan Monday sit-in Daily Official Bulletin i (Continued from Page 1) I in advance were allowed into the , special pass to go inside had open- he group was part of a larger building to attend the meeting. ed. ip of over 300 that had been Scuffles between the crowd and As demonstrators tried to form lent at Thursday's open Re- security police broke out when- a human battering ram to get in- ts hearing on the Office of ever anyone left the building, and side the building, University, dent Services recruitment pol- demonstrators tried to hold the guards - reinforced by p o 1 i c e: which the Regents replaced doors open. officers - pushed to force them erday. Amid the pushing and shoving back outside the building. One he group demands that the during ole such incident, a Se- security agent, George Stauch, was versity abolish ROTC, end curity guard's hat was pushed off injured during the struggle. He sified military research on his head, according to observers, was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital pus, establishment a free 24- and the demonstrator nearest the and later released. .., As olic and en iidvs f w Is 'e1A was pulled by police to a waiting police car as demonstrators yelled and shoved. Winter was arraigned yesterday' afternoon in Ann Arbor district court on charges of obstructing an officers and resisting arrest. He ur child care center, donate!guard was grabbed. M " U uk t niversity facilities to the anti- He was pulled into the build- a woman was grabbed and officers r movement, and the University- ing by the neck by two or three pulled her by her hair away from de extension of the OSS re- guatde he door. Demonstrators shouted iiting policy. guards, and the rest of the e- at the officers to release the wo- hn hd monstraswere once againlock-m and veral students tied When the group gathered at mn n eea tdnstid diitainBdyse ed out. Once inside, gad he e Administration Bldg. yester- him against the wall. torestrain the officers. ,y, however, they discovered As the woman was released, one at the building was locked and e officer si s him demonstrator was pulled to the arded by University security out of public view," and the de- ground by two police officers. rces and two Ann Arbor police- monstrator was arrested and Amid protestations that he was en. charged with assault and battery "not trying to resist arrest," the According, to Regent Gerald and placed on $25 bail. demonstrator was dragged by two inn (D-Stockbridge), the police- The arrested demonstrator - Ann Arbor police officers along the en were called because there John Eustis, '73 - will appear pavement from the side of the were published reports that the for arraignment in district court building to the back doors, where eeting would be disrupted so the on Monday. I the two policemen restrained him, iministration used tactics to Meanwhile, the scene of scuf- and forced him to lie on the ground ke care of that eventuality." fling switched to a side door, while they handcuffed him. Only people who had registered which one of the students with a The student, Steve Winter, '71, Regents alter recruiting policy I stood mute on the obstruction' charge, and bond was set at $250. By 2:15 p.m., there were about 150 demonstrators outside the still- guarded Administration Bldg., dii - cussing the arrests and the Regents actions on the policy board recruit- ers issue. After one student explained to the crowd what had happened that morning, an almost unanimous vote was taken to go into the LSA Bldg. to discuss the events. Over 25U students sat or stood on the first floor lobby of the LSA Bldg., and discussed whether they wanted to remain in the LSA Bldg. past closing time and formalize the sit-in or take some other action. After much debate, concerning politics and goals of the group, it was decided that demonstrators would leave the LSA Bldg. to stage a demonstration at the Engineer- ing school placement services, where a recruiter from Lincoln Labs was expected to be interview- ing. The demonstrators m a r c h e d through Angell Hall, Mason Hall, the Natural Science Aud., and the Chemistry Bldg., chanting slogans, and then crossed the Diag to the East Engineering Bldg. By then the group had reached almost 300 persons. At the recruiting office they stop- ped and clustered around, still chanting slogans. The recruiter was nowhere in evidence, but John Young, place- ment director for the engineering college was there. He attempted to read a copy of the Regents' Interim Disciplinary Rules to the demonstrators, but when he stated that it was forbid- den to make disruptive noises, the demonstrators started chanting "we want quiet, we want quiet," and drowned him out. Later, the demonstrators decided to return to the Administration Bldg., if it was open, or to the LSA Bldg. i SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Day Calendar Freshman Basketball: Mich. vs. Al- pena, Crisler Arena, noon. School of Music: Sonatas of Romantic Period, Sch. of Music Recital Hall, 2:30 p.m. Swimming: Mich. vs Ohio State, Matt Mann Pool, 3 p.m. Track: Mich. vs. MSU, Yost F i e 1 d House, 4 p.m. Wrestling: Mich, vs. MSU, Crisler Arena, 4 p.m. School of Music: J. Loomis, clarinet, School of Music Recital Hall, 4:30 p.m. Musket: "My Fair Lady," Lydia Men- delssohn, 7 and 10 p.m. Mich. League: "The Poppy is Also A Flower," Mi. League, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Hockey: Mich vs. Notre Dame, Mi. Coliseum, 8 p.m. School of Music: S. Silverman, piano, School of Music Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Univ. Players: "The Devils," True- blood, 8 p.m. Internat'1 Students Assoc.: Folk sing- er Luke Baldwin, Rive Gauche, 1024 IHill, 9 p.m. General Notices Education Jrs. and Srs.: Applications for Sch. of Ed. Scholarships for Spring and Fall Term 1971 will be avail, in rm 2000 SEB during month of M a r c h; awards based on Mi. grade point av.,! financial need, and instructor's recs; required info and two interviews to be completed by Mar. 31. Placement 3200 S.A.B. Two interesting jobs have been for- warded from N. Y.; deadline for ap- plying, Feb. 23, so stop by Mon. and pick up appic. at Career Planning. Dept. Librarian, must have MALS by Feb. 23, salary $8600 to start. Public Health Educator, bach. degreei and either Master's in Pub. Health or 2 yrs. exper. in pub. health educ. with pub health agency or voluntary health agency. SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE 212 S.A.B. More info. about the following avail- able at SPS, 212 S.A.B.; phone 764-7460 and ask for Summer Placement. Cook County Dept. of Public Aid, Chicago, summer training program in Soc. Work announced for sophs and jrs., details and appiic. at SPS. Kenneth Narrod Moving Co., Chicago, openings for men in Chicago area. Good pay and advancement for undergrads for future summers; come in and check! details. U.S. Dept of Justice, N. J., announces summer intern program for 1971 for second year law students; details avail- able at SPS. Naval Underwater Systems Center, New London, Conn., openings for grads in fields of electrical and mech. engrg., math, and physics. Hamburg Recreation League, Ham- vburgM., openings for program super- Cedar Point, Sandusky, Oh., audi- tions for live show scheduled for Mar. in Detroit; also openings in Food Depts., and Operations; join the Courtesy Corps. CHINESE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION SKATING PARTY Sunday, Feb. 21-3-5 Coliseum FOR RIDES, CALL 764-7992 Refreshments following at the International Center THE PROBLEMS OF Greasy, HONEST JULIUS alias S g y The Man Cold, may be yours... ... UNLESS you go to " ° PIZZA TRtEAT 1753 Plymouth at North Campus ONE COUPON PER PIZZA Expires Feb. 28th Expires Feb. 28th 75c OFF 50c OFF a sportsman or partytime a large or medium PIZZA PIE PIZZA PIE at Little Caesars at Little Caesars FOR DELIVERY CALL 665=8626 ONLY 50 CENTS DELIVERY PER ORDER, NOT PER PIZZA m 4 (Continued from Page 1) Previous to the presentation of the proposal, Fleming voiced dis- approval of the OSS policy on the grounds that "the decision as to whether an individual wants to interview a prospective employer is one properly left to the individ- ual." Fleming also said that the "Uni- versity could not "police all of Obj eetionHS voiced on (Continued from Page 1) In yesterday's hearing, the Coalition spoke in support of the first plan, calling the plan fav- ored by students "too cumber- some." In the regental draft of the judiciary, the student-supported plan was deleted. Students on the committee sharply criticized the deletion, calling the second plan "essential" for student acceptance society" to combat discrimination that exists. The Regents said they viewed their proposal as a "compromise plan" aimed at creating a Univer- sity-wide policy. The plan was de- signed to reconcile the current OSS policy with the policies of the other University placement serv- ices which permit any corporation to recruit so long as they do not break any U.S. statute. Regent Gertrude Huebner (R- Bloomfield Hills), expressing the sentiment of the six Regents who voted for the proposal, said the desirability of having a uniform policy outweighed their minor dis- agreements with the proposal. Regent James Waters (D-Muske- gon), opposed the policy. "The cor- porations have no obligation tr limit discrimination in places like South Africa under this proposal," he said. Regent William Cudlip (R-Da-1 troit), also voted against the pro- posal, but on the grounds that it went too far. "I am satisfied with the existing policy," he said. In other action, the Regents . tabled a proposal to permit WCBN, the University's student-run radio station, to apply for an FM permit to broadcast to the Ann Arbor area. Regent Robert Brown (R-Kala- mazoo) said he was concerned about possible harm that might be done to University relations ohould the station be "taken over" by radicals. However, Lou Glazer, station Music Prof. William Malm has accepted an invitation from the Australian - American Education- al Foundation to participate in the annual meeting of the Australian Society for Music Education, to be held in Adelaide in May. The Foun- dation presented Malm with a Dis- tinguished Visitor Award. Psychology Prof. Walter Reitman will present a colloquium at the IMassachusetts Institute of Tech- nology on March 4-5 on "Informa- tion Processing Models and Cog- nitive Psychology." Presenting a colloquium on the same occasion will be his wife, Prof. Judith Reitman speaking to the question "Does Information in Short-Term Memory Decay?" manager of WCBN, said, "As a publicly-owned station we will not be able to editorialize. "This does not mean we are not going to deal with controversial issues," he added, pointing out to the Regents that the proposed WCBN-FM would try to examine such issues "from all sides." Group to a id draft refugees By PAUL TRAVIS of the proposed judiciary. Another major change judiciary proposed by the tion involves the exclusion dence and complainantsa fendants from the trials. Under the committee's such exclusion would be in the Coali- of evi- or de- plan, deter- A group of Ann Arbor residents_ will deliver nearly 1,500 pounds of clothing and about $500 to! American draft resisters in Tor-! onto this weekend. The money and clothing was. collected by the Interfaith Coun-, cil for Peace during a week-long, drive with the aim of providing relief for American draft-age im- migrants. Barbara Fuller, director of the Interfaith Council, says that theI money and clothing is needed because immigrants are not al- lowed to work in Canada until they have obtained "landed im- migrant" status. This process may take several months. Fuller says, adding, "Many immigrants go to Canada with no money and only the clothes on their. backs so they need help until they become land- ed". Another problem encounter- ed by the immigrants is the high rate of unemployment existing in Canada. Even if an immigrant be- comes "landed" there is no as- surance of him obtaining a job, Fuller explains. For the student body: FLARES by SLevi A Farah SWright A Tads Sebring CHECKMATE State Street at Liberty + Use Daily Classifieds I . v 4 + mined by a unanimous vote of the three judges. The Coalition suggested, how- ever, that the exclusion of either complainant or defendant a n d evidence require only a majority of the presiding panel. Prof. Wright's criticism of the judiciary, also leveled at the pre- siding panel, involves the ability of non-legally trained judges be- ing empowered to overrule the le- gally trained presiding judge. Under the proposed judicial system, "lay judges will act by reference to their own peculiar notions of what is legitimate and what is ilegitimate evidence as distinguished from reliance on time-tested notions," Wright said. Fleming, a one-time labor arbi- trator, disagreed with Wright, cit- ing his experience with lay arbi- trators. Mad IJIidn igh t I FEBRUARY STEREO SALE Hundreds of receivers,'record changers, tape record- ers and speakers in this sale. Stop in and see the list. Hi-Fi Studio 121 W. Washington 668-7942 Downtown across from Old German Restaurant SATURDAY, February 20 iphernalia Satyrn 1 3 4, 5, 20% off Leather-vests, pan NONVIOLENCE and GENOCIDE 1 RESPONSES TO THE HOLOCAUST Par 1 DISCUSSION WITH RABBI JOWL POUPKO HILLEL HARRY AMERICAN FRIENDS' MANEY SERVICE COMMITTEE n. NHILLEL (1429 Hill) You don't have to come Saturday, March 20. You can wait until this summer and catch us in Berlin, Paris, Antwerp, Venice, London, Prague, Vienna, Amsterdam, Milan, or Llangollen, Wales. SUN., FEB.24 1 p.m a ts $ 1 ALL M Takc m $0 CHOICE OF FRANK'S Sunday Dinner Special $2.00 ROAST PORK ROAST TURKEY 0, 15, 20, 25 jackets, boots I I BAKED HAM BAKED CHICKEN It may make a nice trip- but it's a heck of a lot easier to hear us before we leave. The Michigan Men's Glee Club In Concert, Saturday, March 20 1 1. 1 I IA -- -. -- -- fl I - ERCHANDISE REDUCED 50% off Bell Bottoms (flairs), slacks, Your Chance & sweaters $1.00 20% off naybe you'll win a Bell Bottoms (flairs), jeans, ).00 Gift Certificate corduroys T ,TRERTY RII1DING ' SERVEDWITH: Soup or Juice-Potatoes- Vegetables-Crisp Salad-Beverage L cairn .r ............... . .,i. , .k, 'ti' ' : _ .. ( II 11 .