Page Two TEMCIA AL
THE MICHIGAN GAILY
Wednesday, April 14, 197f
1
Poverty,
teach-in
set today
By JUANITA ANDERSON
The Washtenaw County Black
Economic Development L e a g u e
and Welfare Rights Organization'
(BEDL-WRO) is sponsoring a'
teach-in on poverty and related
issues today.
The day-long symposium deal-
ing with the nature of poverty and
methods of combatting it, will be
feld in Rackham's fourth floor
assembly hall.
Henry Bryant, vice president of
BEDL, explained yesterday that
the goals of the teach-in are com-
munication and education for pro-
fessional people who lack "gut
level knowledge of poverty and
welfare.",
The teach-in is being held at
this time to bring out the urgency.
of the poverty crisis, Bryant said.
The teach-in follows a series of
BEDL-WRO sit-in demonstrations
over the past year, which were
part of an attempt to obtain funds
to assist the county's poor.
In addition to discussion of
economic self determination, the
teach-in will also examine the role
of the professional in the social
movements of poor people.
Policy studied
(Continued from page 1)
undertake a three-month study of
University research and bring
back recommendations to Assem-
bly at its June meeting. Assembly
can recommend the abolition of
such research to the Regents, who
must approve changes in the re-
search policies.
In a statement released l a s t
week, the Committee asked that
individuals wishing. to present
particular points of view to the
committee furnish the group with
a written statement of the view-
points so that the committee will
be able to ask questions during
future oral presentations.
Also, the Senate Assembly Com-
mittee on Classified Research
(CCR) is continuing its investi-
gation into classified and military
research.
CCR was similarly requested by
Assembly March 22 to study the
methods it uses to implement cur-
rent guidelines on classified re-
search. The committee will report
its findings to Assembly May 15.
Operating presently in ,closed
sessions, CCR members are pre-
paring position papers which will
be sent to the Research Policies
Committee next month.
MOVIE TONIGHT:
Dis-ARM drive against
radical films.continues
i
Poll shows dorm policy
(Continued from page l) itation of noon through midnight
no visitation except in public areas:!on weekdays and noon to 2 a.m.
or visitation in the dorm rooms on weekends. In addition, stu-
within specific hours. dents must have parental consent
At Wisconsin, for example, .;tu- to live in units which allow any
An attempt to stop the screening
of a film tonight appears to be
the latest move by a group called
Dis-ARM to stop radical g r o u p s
from showing movies in Ann Ar-
bor.
American Revolutionary Media,
(ARM), an Ann Arbor collective
tuition hike
(Continued from Page 1)
schools would be boosted from $660
to $800.
The overall tuition increase is
estimated at between 15 to 18 per
cent, higher than any of the four!
increases in the last five years.
Student tuition and state appro-
priations form the bulk of revenue
going into the general fund, which
pays for most of the University's
instructional and administrative
costs.
While the University has pro-
jected a minimum increase in the
general fund expenditures of about
$10 million for fiscal 1972, Gov.
William Milliken has asked the
Legislature to approve only a $2.8
million increase in the state ap-
propriations to the fund.
Under the governor's proposal,
the University would obtain ano-
ther $3.3 million by decreasing the
size of its faculty and staff, and
reducing its allocation to the city
for police and fire services.
However, this would still leave
the University short by at least
$4.2 million, which presumably
would be covered by the proposed
tuition increase.
According to University admin-
istrators, the $10 million increase
in general fund expenditures
would be required to cover:
-A $1.3 million increase in the
Opportunity Awards Program,
which provides scholarships f o r
many students admitted in t h e
University's minority admissions
program;
-A $1.8 million increase in non-
salary expenditures, caused by in-
flation;
-A $1.2 million cost for ex-
penditures budgeted during t h e
current fiscal year and carried
over into the next; and
-An increase in faculty a n d
staff salaries of about $6.2 mil-
lion. This would cover the gov-
ernor's proposed 6.5 per cent rise
in faculty salaries.
cx<o: >o<=>oc>0<>0o
is a tasty
sandwich 0
of nine persons engaged in media
work, reported yesterday that they
received an anonymous call from
Dis-ARM saying that tonight's
showing of "They Shoot Horses,
Don't They?" would be stopped.,
ARM representatives said last
night the film would still be
shown.
Dis-ARM first appeared early
in March when they executed a}
plan to convince people that
scheduled showings of movies pre-
sented by ARM were being can-
celled.
The group wrote "cancelled"
over ARM leaflets advertising the
movies and placed an ad in the
Daily saying that one ARM movie}
"regrettably" had to be postpon-I
dents choose between these two
types of guidelines, but there is
no unit which allows 24-hour vis-
itation. While permitting units to
choose their visitation hours, Wis-
consin's Regents set limits on vis-
Laird talks
4 k
(Continued from page 1)
explicit than ever on U.S. inten-
tions to maintain such power inI
Asia after the Indochina war.
He also reiterated his forecast,
that the United States will com-
plete the shifting of combat re-
sponsibilities in Vietnam from
American t r o o p s to the South,
Vietnamese army this summer.
In addition to the heaviest B521
visitation in student rooms.
At Texas, "members of the op-
posite sex are allowed in student
room areas only during Official
Open House functions."
At Buffalo, visitation is official-
ly allowed only during "scheduled
open house," but scheduling re-
strictions are almost non-existent.
One problem common to all the
larger universities which generally
do not provide enough housing for
more than a third of their stu-
dent populations, is the high cost
of housing off-campus facing
spiralling dorm rates. Students in
university towns such as Berke-
ley, Madison and Ann Arbor force
the housing market to tighten, be-
cause of their great need for
housing.
brutality
x and
1- urder
QUINTET
MATINEE $300
BOBBY
HAROLD
Hucherson-Land
IBO
1711 Third of McNichols
Detroit 341-0770
SATURDAY, APRIL 17
10 p.m.-3 a.m.
SUNDAY, APRIL 18
Matinee 5-7 p.m.
Evening 9-12
r
S.
ed ',bombing of the central highlands',
ARM spokesman George D Pugh in almost a year, U.S. jets pounded By not providing enough facil-
said that the commercial distribu- the area west of the base with -a ties for all its students,and by
for of "Horses," Films Incorporat- pair of seven and a half ton cos gtusingata detoo
ed, received a call recently charg- bombs, previously used only for i stly what housing it does pro-
ing that the movie was being blasting away jungle for landing vide, each university contributes
screened illegally in Ann Arbor space for helicopters. to its town's housing squeeze.
by a group called Students for the Lead elements of a large South Yet. none of the universities
Peace Treaty (SPT). Vietnamese relief force reached contacted plan extensive low-cost
This attempt to stop the show- Fire Base 6 in the central highlands apartment construction. Univer-
ing has apparently failed because last night and more reinforcements sity-owned apartments are limited
SPT, along with ARM and other were poured in, easing the pres- to married student housing with
local groups, is showing actress sure on the frontier outpost that very few exceptions.
Jane Fonda's private copy of the has been under siege for two Thus, it seems that dormitory
film. weeks. life and its attendant frustrations
"Any argument over the show-
ing of the film is just between
Films Incorporated and Jane
Fonda," says Lisa Katz of ARM.
ARM says that advertising leaf-
lets for both "Horses" and an
ARM-sponsored movie, "1 -1"
have been ripped down in thej
campus area this week.
A South Vietnamese military
spokesman said the vanguard met
no opposition and only light con-
tact was reported in the area. This
raised the possibility that elements
of three North Vietnamese regi-
ments in the tri-border juncture of
South Vietnam. Cambodia and Laos
may have pulled back to reg2'cup
and receive supplies.,
may be inescapable. For this sur-
vey appears to indicate that a sig-
nificant difference in dormitory
policies among universities com-
parable to ours does not alter the
general style of dormitory life.
Though the regulations may vary,
as they well do, the universities'
basic approach to its student
tenants remains the same.
I
I
Fr
I
a
S UMMERTIME
an AIR CONDITIONER
for the day
and
a SWIMMING POOL
for the evening
Summer Leases now available
UNIVERSITY TOWERS
761-2680
DISCOUNT SERIES ON SALE!
Monday-Friday 10-1, 2-5 Mendelssohn Lobby
0
Z
Oof M's Gilbert and Sullivan Society's
RuddyGore
0
-
April 14-17
Lydia Mendelssohn
BoX Office open 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Phone
668-6300
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i
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TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY-APRIL 13, 14
AMERICAN FILM STUDIES PROGRAM
AN AMERICAN IN PARIS
dir.VINCENTE MINELLI (USA) 1951
This movie will make you dance in the aisles. The
Gershwin tunes seem to set Gene Kelly's toes on
fire. It won five Academy Awards, and it deserved
them all.
7 & 9:05 AUDITORIUM
662-8871 75C ARCHITECTURE
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE
"BEST FOREIGN FILM"
"ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST"
-Vice.t CaMW. ..LY .. s -Ar wSsags..v. .e.. . .-Ropr ... nspun, ,.T. nwsxRe~-.xc.a.o dylike.
....
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#
1 l"f
I
the knack for needlepoint comes in a kit for Miss J..
everything she needs to work a bright, unique 6x6"
wall hanging is here. Silk-screened canvas,
wool yarn to complete the design and background,
needle, white wood frame and instructions all in a
handy handled bag. Stitch up a bird, fish, butterfly,
snail, bees or flowers and get in on the fun. Kit, $6.
e.!4
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