Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Saturdoy, September 12, 1970

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P~ige Eight THE MiCHIGAN DALY Saturday, Septen~ber 12, 1970


Ozone House
aids youths,
(Continued from Page 1)
away and staff members to try to
iron out the difficulties and ar-
range some reconciliation.
The r u n a w a y s are housed
in private homes.. Mrs, Marge
Gaede, a local kindergarten teach-
er, reacted favorably to a young-
ster whom she had housed. "He
couldn't relate to either my hus-
band or me, but he could com-
municate -with the younger ones.
He finally did go back home and
the parents of the boy were
thrilled.
"The kids from Ozond House
are knocking themselves out to do
just a wonderful job," she says.
Most runaways come back for
about three 'rap' sessions, and
about one new runaway requests
counseling every day according to,
Bowman.
In addition to its work withfr
runaways Ozone also finds places.
tp stay for youths who are toxic
on drugs and need a place to sleep
it off. From 35 to 40 such cases'
are handled pet week.
Mrs. Richard F. Leonard. a local
housewife who is a member of the
Ozone housing committee, has had
several' crashers stay at her house.
"Some really appreciate coming
into a house. They haven't been in
a house all summer. We even get
postcards from some of them," she
says.
Ann Arbor Network, which
shares the same office as Ozone,
and is being financed by them,
provides the community with in-
formation on al'most anything. It,
has also arranged movie presenta-
tions and expeditions.
Members of the community have
reacted enthusiastically to the
Ozone project. Richard Venus, a
former minister for the Methodist
Church, donated the first floor of
his house on Lincoln to Ozone.
"They seemed to be one group try-
ing to do somethirng," he said.
In the future Bowman hopes to
establish a free medical clinic and
food co-op, in a house of their
own. In a few weekps a fund raising.
drive will begin ,and its success
or failure, he says, will determine
whether the proposed expansion
will take place.

Discipline issue
continues at U'


I

(Continued from Page 1)
The trial was postponed until
May 19,'and at that hearing, CSJ
dismissed the- charges against the
two defendants because none of
the plaintiffs had appeared.
But the cases remain unrssolv-
ed. Denton and Van Der Hout
have been directed to appear be-
fore the faculty disciplinary
boards in their respective schools:
Van Der ,Hout before the L S A
administrative board and Denton
before the graduate school Board
of Inquiry.
Whether the administrative
Judge issues
news order
(Continued from Page 1)
Conviction of trespassing calls for
a $50 fine'or 30 days in jail.
While the groups specifically
-have asked Beth Israel for $50,000,
members have said that if no
money could be pledged, they.
would leave , the synagogue fol-
lowing the cdngregation's issuance
of. a support- statement recogniz-
ing the groups' legitimacy and
needs.
Christian Science Church Thurs-
day night issued such a statement
and the sit-in there was subse-
quently abandoned. Meetings will
soon begin between the' church
members and the welfare groups
to discuss possible monetary aid
and other forms of support.
The An n A r b o r Unitiarian
Church recently pledged $10,000
to the groups. Alice Lloyd Hall
and the Ann Arbor Society of
Friends have both offered their
facilities to the groups for day
care centers.
. The core of BEDL and WRO's
movement for monetary repara-
tions from churches is the Black
Manifesto, a document issued by
several black leaders in, April,
1969.
The Manifesto links the nation's
churches to the capitalist system,
which, it says, has exploited "our
minds, our bodies, our labor."

board can or will take any action
against Van Der Hout is highly
questionable, since he is no long-
er a student'
LSA Assistant Dean J a m e s
Shaw, chairman of the adminis-
istrative board, says the board
still has jurisdiction over the case.
Van Der Hout maintains that
he will not get a fair trial due to
claims that if he is found guilty,
the University will place a nota-
tion of "class disrupting student"
on his transcript. That, he says,
might spoil his chances of trans-
ferring to another school.
In other cases stemming from
the class strike:
-Lorenzo Brown elected to go
before a hearing officer July 7. No
decision has been rendered as of
yet;
-La Reese Collins elected to go
before a hearing office, who dis-
missed the charges against hims
-He n ry Hill, '72 BAd, was
charged with assault and with
disrupting a; class. His case went
before the Business Administra-
tion Faculty Board, which dismiss-
ed the assault charges but found
him guilty of disrupting a class..
He is presently on probation for
the latter charge.
KunstierS
Culling!
From

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4

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:.... :....gggg have appointments with counselors. To
minimize time involved making these
DAILY OFFICIAL appointnents, the Freshmen Sopho-
more Cunseling Office follows pro-
BULLETINcedure listed' below.
UT IN Students must make appointments
...................:..... in npersn,d1213 Angell Hall cording
f to assigned counselor as indicated in
Dily 1 fficial 11 following scehule. Students who have
aily Olet ~ not received letter indicating assigned
The Daily Official 'Bulletin is, an counselor should check with reception-
official publication of the Univer- ist.
sity of Michigan. Notices should be In the following paragraphs the Dates
sent in )TYPEWRITTEN f o r m to to Make Appointments is followed by
Room 3528 L. S. A. Bldh., before counselors' names,
2 p.m., of the day preceding pub- Sept. 14, Monday: Joel Anderson,
lication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Berry, Casa.
Saturday and Sunday. Items ap- September 15, Tuesday: Cloutier, Cot-
pear once only. Student organiza- treli, Donaghy.
tion notices are not accepted for September 16, Wednesday: Duran,1
publication. For more information, Fabian, (Filgas & Laird (Pre-Business),
phEne 764-9270. Gale.
September 17, Thursday: Garlikov,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Genova, Jones.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 September 18, Friday: Tartsuff (Med.
Tech.), Jaeger, Jess.
September 21, . Monday: Kreisman,
Day Calend rLeisenring, Litton.
September 22, Tuesday: Longree,
Institute of Continuing Legal Educa- Marsden Patenauednesday: Perez,
tion: New Federal Rules on C i v II Seper r23Wdsa: ee
Procedure of Discovery, Registration, GoSre MacDougall. Thursday: Spingler,
Rackham Lobby, 9 a.m. Waggoner, Willbach.
September ,25, Friday: Wheelis, Wil-
Gen ral i .S son (Phys. ,Ther.), MacQueen (Phys.
Sophomores meet with counselors
Students, in School of Nursing sign starting Sept, 28, freshmen starting on
up for pre-classification time starting October 26.
Wednesday, a.m., September 16. ------------ +-- -

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LSA FRESHMEN & SOPHS
ADVANCED CLASSIFICATION FOR
WINTER TERM 1971
(Students in Honors Program Disregard
This Schedule and Make Appoint-
ments at Honors Office, 1210
A.H., Starting Sept. 14)
(Students who will have 55 hours or
more by end of current term,
check schedule for making ap-
pointments with concentration
advisors in1223 A.H.)
To elect courses for Winter Term all
LSA Freshmen and Sophomores must

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ELECTIONS 70
PROF. JACK WALKER, Instructor

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Course in contemporary political issues which will
include work in the. 1970 election campaigns, lec-
tures by University and non-university authorities
and discussion groups.
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T-Th. 3-4
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GRAD MIXER
with
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