Sunday, March 14, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Page Seven S -.XMMIMEWMAMM DAILY OFFICI Learn Russian in CnB t-nuedP SUMMER PLCAEEMTN SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICES 7 212 S.A.B. The Departmnent of Slavic Languages may offer Interviews for appointments and de- ktails stop in or call 764-7460. intensive first-year Russian during the sitin ner March 15, Camp Maplehurst, Mich., coed, interviewing from 9 to 5; general half-term (June 30 to August 19th) if there Zs couns., spec. in scuba, sailing, riding. Tuesday, March 16, Camp Dunmore, sufficient interest. Classes will -meet 10-12, 1-3 girls, Vt., 11-3:30; spec. in waterfront (WSI), sailing, tennis, cripping, canoe- five days a week.. Eight hours credit. Material cov- ing. Age 20 or over. Wed., March 17, Good Humor Co.,. ered is equivalent to Russian 10 1 and 102. Call the Detroit, good pay; gobs not only in Detroit but major cities throughout the department (764-5355) and provide name and country. eoFriday, March 19, Camp Conestoga, phone before March 30 if interested. boys, Ohio, interview from 10-5. Gen- eral couns. (must be ablie to teach a sport), registered nurse, spec. in rif- lery, archery, baseball, ham radio, song leader, WSI instructors, arts and crafts. - - - -- - - - IAL BULLETIN Detroit area future d iscussed PLACEMENT SERVICES INTERVIEW SCHEDULE The following schools will s e n d representatives to our office to inter- view prospective teachers for 1971-72 school year, Appts. can be made through the Education receptionist in our office, or by calling 764-7459 dur- ing business hours. Appts.1willbe made starting Mon. morning, Mar. 15: Mar. 22: Romeo, Mi. Royal Oak, Mi., Mar. 23, Roseville, Mi., Detroit, M.: Mar. 24, Livonia, Mi., Baldwin, Mi.; Mar. 25. Winchester, Mass., East De- troit. Stamford, Conn., Troy, Mi.; Mar. 26, Cleveland, Ohio (Orange L o c a l Sch. Dist.). Arlington Heights; fll. (NW Suburban Spec. Ed.), Kanka- kee, Ill. (Kankakee Spec. Ed. Coop.), Springfield, Ohio. ORGANIZATION NOTICES UM Graduate Outing Cub, every Sun- day, rain or shine, 1:30 p.m., meet at Huron Street side of Rackham where cars will leave for an afternoon of hik- ing. Dinner is optional after the hike. UM Folk Dance Club, every Friday, 7:30-11 p.m., Barbour Gym. Teaching 7:30 - 9:00. Open to everyone. For fur- ther information call Nancy Johnston, 769-3164 after 5:00 p.m. WOMEN - New Counseling Service - Coordinating grads and professionals to talk to undergrads. Call Barb Kurtz at 662-4431, ext. 336, or see her in Rm. 336, Michigan Union. Messages can be left with the secretary, too., PRESCRIPTION EYEWARE and SHADES Order Your Subscription Today 764-0558 Not settled on Fall Hous- ing: LOOK AT BAITS Open House, Sunday 14 March, Eaton lounge (Baits 1) Noon-3 p.m. BLACK SEMINAR By GENE ROBINSON plained the plan involves the for- These vehicles, he reported, Proposed u r b a n development.mation of a twin city to Detroit would travel at speeds of 250 m.p.h. plans for the Detroit metropolitan just south of Port Huron, and a or better, and would mainly con-' area in the year 2440 were discuss- complete renovation of Detroit it- nect large urban areas. self, in addition to the formation For travel within the metropoli- ed in a seminar on campus yester- day. of several other new satellite cities. tan area, Clark explained that the Clark said that, if left unchecked UDA had investigated a prcposal The seminar was organized by a the Detroit metropolitan area by Ford Motor Company t D build a black political seminar, one of sev- would expand to encompass Toledo, system of transportation based on eral in the city composed mainly north to Port Huron, and west to slightly-modified cars. of black graduate students and Battle Creek. The automobiles would be at-' professorstached to a rail-like syst and Thomas Moorehead, Grad, co- Clark also reported that south- taced to ahra-e s tui ar ordinator of the seminar, said that eastern Michigan is the hub of - h s the major purpose of the meeting several spreading megalopolises, was to discuss the relevance of the adding further to the problems of jl urban plan to the needs of the black the area. i u b an s si community. The meeting was at- Clark said that a major factor tended by about 75 persons. in the haphazard development of UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. () - Dr. James McCormick, vice the Detroit area has been the trans- Sixteen anti-Castro Cubans invaded president for educational affairs portation routes, radiating from theem t-Cambr ofeun.Svae- of Detroit Edison reported that a the center of the city like spokes. curity Council yesterday and study had been conducted by the Urban Detroit A r e a research He said that Doxiadis includes chained themselves to the confer- group (UDA) and that plans for the a plan to re-order the main routes ence table, demanding human Detroit area in the year 2000 had of Detroit, as well asa plan for rights for political prisoners in been drawn up by the firm of Con- several national transportation cor- Cuba. stantinos Doxiadis, noted Greek ridors to alleviate the strain placed After a 21% hour sit-in, blue-uni- planner. on existing routes. formed U.N. guards moved in, cut- He said that the proposed plans He added that the Doxiadis plan ting the chains and dragging or for the city include not only the for transportation provides a sys- carrying the protesters from the city of Detroit itself, but the entire tem of rapid ground vehicles simi- chamber. area, including Ann Arbor. lar to trains to lessen the burden The demonstrators - 14 young Burdell Clark, administrative on existing facilities, which would men and two young women - cried, director of the UDA project, ex- be obsolete by the year 2000. "Freedom for Cuba" and "You're. 9 CL N ' - IC INCF1 "it WILCOAAETO 1U-M_ puters, contained within the cars. Clark said that this system could be built with existing technology, and would not take up any land not already being used. In response to a question from the floor concerning the social as- pects of the problem, McCormick said that they were working from that angle, but that a private cor- poration could not deal with the entire Detroit problem singlehand- edly. " t-in at UN just like the Nazis" as they were hauled out. The Cubans had told the guards they belonged to an organization called Abdala and were protesting the detention of "40,000 political prisoners" in Cuba under the Com- munist regime of Premier Fidel Castro. They had joined a guided tour of the United Nations but when the group arrived at the public gallery of the Security Council chamber they climbed over a barrier and ran to the big, horseshoe-shaped .delegates' table. 11 I Lo _____ FuFF p r pT. 62 5903 Annual Membership Meeting for Clinic Staff, Patients and Community SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1971 7:30 P.M. . g * VVCL%-VMC IlL I~JIV - BARBERS next to South U. Bank MEET STYLISTS: BOB DASCOLA JERRY ERICKSON (formerly of Maple Villoge-Arborland ) FRESHMEN! V Ir- IG Interested in Theatre? SOPH SHOW MASS MEETIN ""' U ffl-11 MICHIGAN ROOM AT THE LEAGUE 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY MARCH 17 ii .1 S. ...+:;C.' t