THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, January 16, 1971 0 Judiciary plan hit by law school Vinyl roses . . . among the weeds Harrassment promise Rabbi Meir Kahane, head of the militant Jewish Defense League conference yesterday that his organization plans to step up harassme the indictments returned against organization members. He said th rally Sunday before the Soviet 'mission to the United Nations as p for Soviet Jews. 00 ATTEND: Four panelists discu (Continued from Page 1) fered to establish the motivation of the defendant for his alleged action should be heard, most ex- pressed concern that the associate r gjudgeswould let this go too far; and -T massertion that the exist- ence of a pan l to review anjudges B tdecisions would make the judicial process too cumbersome. The committee w h i c h draftee; the judiciary proposal included student and faculty associate judges because it felt that a sole x judge would be too unfamiliar with the University community to render decisions acceptable to its constituencies. For example, poli- s Ttical evidence which might be deemed irrelevant in a civil court, might be appropriate in trials stedwhich stemmed from politically- -Associated Press motivated disruptions. During the first six months of the one-year experiment, there (JDL), declares during a news would be two associate judges, one turf.oiet dipomatsdethat e mstudent and one faculty member. he n o f wSo v e dn i p owma ssd e s p i tea y D u r i n g t h e.la t t ers i x m o n t h s , e JD plns masiveallday there w o u 1 d be three associate art of a campaign for freedom judges-two students and one fac- Iulty member in trials of students, , and two faculty members and one Bowina student in trials of faculty mem- bers. Rogers C. B. Morton of Maryland liste Many law school faculty mem- Robert J. Dole of Kansas yesterday af be"ojcedt tpuaini Republican National Chairman, a post pr Gs 7h n a the judiciary p r o p o s a 1 which would, in effect, allow either asso- Morton left the job to become Secretar iate judge during the first six Schllmae aditictin e-months of the judiciary to veto a S5UGGESTION BOXES: Schll adea istncton e-ruling by the presiding judget tween the way in which members exclude certain testimony. of American and Chinese society _ _ ______- view themselves. He said t h eF o d Y Chinese don't stress individualism F o e v c whereas Americans have the ten- J r m k n p dency to see themselves as individ- uals. The Chinese "do not con- pt p s r sider questions on an individual challenged in tapsveluser feid Williams stated that in China triale fo Pr 1 avd1 "lines between the sexes were not P ant her tr a According to other dietitians, Ted 1 sharply drawn, as opposed to the ' however the system has been far food c( United States." Hinton agreed1frmeeci. Markle; with him, declaring that women (continued from Page 1)frmeeci. wer in"th foefrnt f te cl- University journalism Prof. F., East Quad's food production but ad( wre revl"thefion tofd the cuh- Kline followed Ginsberg. For the manager, Leila Fitchett, has that thi turasebreuto"ndtatofhse most part he attempted to verify abandoned the suggestion box, be- pletely distinction but only of people." Ginsberg 's testimony by citing cause she believes that low vol- because academic and scientific studies ume, and the placement of trash!j are oft+ Sinclair reiterated this view and; that showe~d a "definite disaffec- in the suggestion boxes indicates! Perhf 5 -Associated Press it ens to a speech by Sen. ter Dole was ratified as reviously held by Morton. ry of Interior. ------ - - ----- - (Continued from Page 2) p accident which temporarily af- ii fected her voice. But the recoid le has arrived at last. t It is unfortunately nowhere r near as good as their first vn - sl ture, mostly because of some n pretty poor material. Instru-- c( mentally, the group is asgood as ever (Its instruments include a bass, acoustic guitar, keyboards., Ih flute, cello, conga and drums, s( one of the more original and w interesting lineups in . ecent years.), but they lack the ma- a terial to do very much with tl their expertise. n Perhaps thebest cut is 1he title song, which opens with a ii quiet introduction by Nansi- Nevins accompanied by an a acoustic guitar, and then vaults j into a jaunty, rhythmic jtm by entire group. It isurxciting, p expert music, similar to thes t energy which the group com- municates live. The rest of the s album is much less successful, apart from two short cuts writ- t ten and sung by Nansi, neither o of which feature theentire- group. r gd In short, Sweetwater oiught g to concentrate more on song- i writing than it did on thi ral- bum. Their musicianship and I group cohesiveness are hardly t the areas which need work. (A special merit; award for musi- ~ cianship goes to pianist Alex del Zoppo, who looks more and more like a greased Don Juan.) The Beatles: Meet the Beatles (Capitol T 2047)j The most pleasant surpris;e of Ci the month turns out to be this premier album by the Beatles, a new British group. The linerfg notes certainly are not very in- formative, but they do indicate the following: that the Beatles ' are four young men from Liver- tic pool, that they are tremendous- Se~ ly 'popular in England, and that af theyare soon to make a movie for United Artists. The fronI ev cover shows four straight-look-Te ing, gawky kids with very short hair, but why judge aupear-S ences? With their single from at the record "I Want To Hold ca Your Hand" (!) doing as well in in America as it currently is. the Beatles give indication of ge being a very popular group. IP The material on this record is almost uniformly excellent. (Probably the weakest cut on the alubum, "Till There Was You,'' sung by bass-player Paul McCartney, turns out to be the one song which is not an origi- nal composition.) Ten of the twelve songs are written by Mc- Cartney and rhythm guitarist John Lennon, a song-writingI team which, if it continues at the same quality level, will be utting out some very interest- ng material. The one song by ead guitarist George Harrison, ;e youngest and pimpliest -ember of the group, likewise hows great promise. The ar- angements are simple and neat, momplete with three-part har- monies and hand-clapping used s percussion. None ofi t is heavy or excessive, and they all sem to be having a great time ith their music. Perhaps my only complaint bout this fine album is that the "foursome," as the linler notes refer to them, do not yet have very good control of their instruments, but one could hardly have expected this from a group which, as it seems, has just gotten out of high school. There is no telling what new possibilities will open when these young men acquire some rmore versatility with their in- struments. This, then, is a fine first ven- ture by this new group. Those , D f you who groaned at the be- inning: "What! Another Brit- ish group !" would do well to give this one a try. I have the impression with this record, nore than with most of what r have listened to for a while, that this is a group which will go fAar. ORGANIZATION NO TIC ES U Fellowship of Huron Hills Baptist hurch," 3154 Glacier Way, Jan. 16, at 30 p.m.; sacred music concert: Bethel Alege Women's Choir. American Field Service meeting Jan- Lry 17, Sunday; 7:00 p.m., Founder's Zom (1st floor) Union. The Ageless Science of Yoga. Instruc- rn in the yoga exercises as ta;ught by uaiied instructors. Sponsored by the el1f Realization Fellowship. Cali Dale fter 6 p.m. at 761-9825. UM Folk Dance Club every F r I d a y vening, 7:30-il p.m. Barbour Gym. 'aching 7:30-9 p.m. Open to all, UM Graduate Outing Club e ve ry n. Rain or shine; 1:30 p.m., meet tHuron St. side of Rackham where ars will leave for an afternoon of hlk- Mi g. Dinner is optional after the hike. Small Photo Club will be having its eneral meeting this Sunday at 4:00 m. In Rm. 3516 of the Student Ac- ivities Building. (Continued from Page 1) much from the Chinese who have developed great patience in trying to understand the problems of their own society and the world. Hinton described Chinese so- ciety as being involved in a poli- tical struggle and not being mono- lithic in nature. He said this was! reflected by the existence of dif- ferent types of Red Guard cadres. The, apparent chaos in Chinese society was described as "creative chaos and disorder" by Orville Schell. He viewed the Cultural Re- volution as an example of the DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Daily Official Bulletin is an 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 2 p.m., of the day preceding pub- lication and, by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturdayaand Sunday. Items ap- pear only once. Student organiza- tion notices are not accepted for publication. For more information, phone 764-9270. SATURDAY, JANUARY 16 Day Calendar Basketball: Michigan vs. Indiana, Crisler Arena, 2 p.m. Mu Phi Musicale: Sch. of M u s I c Recital Hall, 2:30 p.m. China Week Workshop: "U n i t y and Struggle," Trueblood Aud., 7:30 p.m. Hockey: Michigan vs. No. Dakota, Mich. Coliseum, 8 p.m. University Players: "The Medium" (two act opera), Arena Theatre, Frieze Bldg., 8 p.m. Placement PLACEMENT PLANNING DIVISION 3200 SAB Further information on following an- nouncements available at Career Plan- ning Claremont Teaching Prog. M.A.T. de- gree and Calif. teaching credential; stu- dents may get salary of about $7000 during internship teaching in public schools. Temple Univ., MAT program for those interested in teaching urban child. Earn a full salary while you pursue MA; free tuition for first summer of pro- gram. University of Vermont, ME in Stu- dent Personnel Serv. in Higher Ed.; student personnel assistantships val- ued at $3,200 to $4,600, and include full tuition scholarship plus room a n d board, with stipend. Univ. of Rochester, Ph.D. Prog. in Radiation Biology, interdiscipl. sci. in- volving res. in all fields of biology and med. employing radiation or radio- active materials as tools; for students with degrees in biol., chem., math, phy- sics 10% off EVERYTHING NOW at NOW Student Book Service For the student body: FLARES by Levi Farah Wright Chinese capacity for self criticism and re-evaluation and contrasted this to American society, which he termed afraid of "recognizing its problems and admitting its fail- ures". Leni Sinclair said the Chinese people were at the forefront of the "Life Culture" and declared t h e people in attendance should iden- tify with the Chinese people. Members of the panel then at- tempted to relate specific issues from U.S. movements to Chinese society. SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICES 212 SAB (lower level) Interviews at SPS. Call 764-7460 or stop in to make appts. Monday, January 18: Camp Tamarack, Fresh Air Society, Ortonville and Bhighton, Interviews from 9:30 to 5:00. Openings for cabin 's plan edback Nash, '74, of South Quad. Bean, '73, a member of the, ommittee and resident of y Hall, shares Nash's view, ds that "one of the reasons e suggestion boxes are com- absurd and inefficient is e the student's comments1 en absurd." aps the general attitude I added that sexism was less of a problem in Communist countries than in America. counselors,spe caiets in waterfront, Schell answered a question re- arts and crafts, nature campcraft, trip- ping, dramatics, dance, peppetry, coun- garding the status of homosexual selors for pioneer and outpost camp- movements in China by stating ing, unite and assistant unit super- that the Chinese don't stress in- visors, caseworkers, nurses, truck-bug drivers, cooks assistants. dividuality so "a homosexual re- Tuesday, January 19: volution is not occurring."' Cutco Div. of Wear-Ever Aluminum, Before the panel discussed these interview at 1:30 and 3 p.m.; part or full time positions available, questions ,the CBS film was view- Camp Wise, Ohio Coed. Interviews ew, simultaneously flanked by two 10 - 5:00; administrative and super screens where commentary slides visory, waterfront ,arts, crafts, camp- were shown. George dePue of ARM craft, drama, cabin counselors. stated before the showing of the * * * * film that it was an example of Announcement: Applications avail- "chicanery" which "unfortunately able for aPrk Ranger positions in state forms part of the basis of conven- of Mich. at SPS, 212 SAB; deadline Jan f art of e " 25 for ex~am, Feb. 27. tional wisdom of U.S. people." } i T tion between young and old." "a lack of serious interest" by1 In response to questions of jury residents in regards to the sys- selection Kline commented, "I be- tem. lieve age is a key determinate in Students generally reflect t h e influencing jurors' opinionas." I mixed attitude of the dietitians Kline also noted that the young towards the program. are no more or less apt to give a Eileen Barrett, '74, a resident fair or unfair opinion, but if the of West Quad, believes that a 1 - young are absent, the range of though suggestions generally go viewpoints would be limited. unheeded they are "a useful vent1 Representative Jackie Vaughn for hostilities", and she adds that III concluded the day's hearings "the posted replies to student in- by commenting on the differences quiries from the kitchen s t a f f between young and old in Mich- often serve as a source of comic igan's political processes. relief." Vaughn noted the main trouble "If suggestions were taken ser- of youth and politics could be al- iously, the program would work leviated if more input by the out and it would be a great stride young into the electoral process forward, but as of now it seems to could be accomplished. be generally ineffective," s a y s toward the boxes is best summed up by Rick Buchway. '71, an as- sistant resident director at Mark- ley. "The system works somewhat, but my feelings are mixed," he. says, "for the main drawback is that there are lots of problems to be solved, and there is often the run-around about a lack of money." "But," Bushway continues, "it seems the things that can be im- proved at minimal cost are being improved, and that's a start." -- - - - . _._.._ .. e . i UM Barbers Mon-Sal UM Union * r^ .. r' n tt { t~ r , t f ' " k f5 S 3 <} z' 3 . m . . . F +, .,' t You say you're feelin' cold and lonely? I I 4 14 I Annual Sale of Hanes Hosiery If '1 January 16th to January 23rd Enjoy substantial savings now on your favorite stocking and panty hose styles in beautiful fashion shades.. . Sheer stocking, reinforced heel and toe. Regularly 3/S4.50. . .NOW 3 pairs for $3.75 Stretch stockings of Cantrece or Agilon with reinforced heel and toe. Regularly 3/S5.25. .NOW 3 pairs for $4.50 Panty hose or Panty-Pair garterless garment. Regularly 3/S9. . .NOW 3 pairs for $7.50 Panty-Pair replacement stockings. Regularly 3/S6. .NOW 3 pairs for $4.95 Walking sheer panty stocking. Regularly 3/S7.50. .NOW 3 pairs for $6. Support stockings. Regularlv 3/S11.85. NOW 3 nairs for $9.75 Cheer UP!- Come on up to the 2nd floor of the Student '-'I Publications Bldg. We'll give you warmth, under- standing and a chance to explore the world of publishing. I I F PRA - ! ] I II Ii