VIOLENCE AGAINST NIXON See Editorial Page C I 4c gilt 4rn 4I1ait6~l MESSY High-47 Low-33 Colder, with snowy rain, clearing in afternoon Vol. LXXXI, No. 61 Ann Arbor, Michigan - Thursday, November 1 2, 1970 Ten Cents Ci ty heroin: M1.idde cass kids 'sho By HARVARD VALLANCE in any primarily middle-class city Her oin ing it for thiree yeais here and this year's But the pleasure fr om heioin apparent- and use has traditionally been confined to in- the biggest." ly overshadows the problems it brings. JONATHAN MILLER habitants of poor neighborhoods in the Dr. Edwin Pier ce of the Summit Street Junkies and even some doctors say the First of Two Parts cities. The stereotype junkie could be seen Medical Center where a limited number high from the drug is fa moe enjoyable I Early in September, 20-year old Eric leaning against the shopwindows of New of addicts have been tieated, agrees with than from most othei dugs or from al- Rendel, a 1968 graduate of Pioneer High ork's 42nd street or in a police line-up for this assertion and has evidence that her- cohol. One doctor also points out that a School and son of a well-known Ann Arbor breaking and entering. And his ordeal end- oin use is spreading among white middle- junkie with unlimited funds can s ta y businessman, went through a routine he ed only with an overdose administered in class kids. hg l h ieweesa looi s ;" had known well for nearly six months, He the back of some tenement. cannot stay drunk continuously. went into his bedroom, turned on his In the past few years, however, heroin "Two Years ago most of the 100 or so addicts we saw were blacks who had been However long or often the high, junk- television set and, carefully avoiding his use has spread rapidly from city tenements« parents' notice, walked down the hall to to colonial brick homes in the suburbs and oniaoy e er,,esy."o ' es etmn tet t eonsptny th btrom H hdwihhi sxsml has made significant inroads among the say maybe half that come in are white." The high, one user says, is "a lot like nir- the streetopeopleeandhightschool and junio Pierce estimates that there are at least vanna - knowing what is going on but Until fairly recently, this scene probably "Yeah, it's certainly on the rise," says day and sometimes more - to support heavy; the real 'Jones' aadicts (an old £,, would not have occurred in Ann Arbor or one addict on State Street. "I've been sell- their habits. See CITY, Page 10 Ten Pages )tup -Daily-Jim Judkis CLAIM 30% SUPPORT: Profs at EMU ask for union By GERI SPRUNG Eastern Michigan University (EMU) faculty members have filed a petition asking for an election to designate a collective bargaining unit to represent them. If the petition contains the signatures of at least 30 per cent of the faculty, the Michigan Employment Relations Commission (MERC) will set up elections to select a bargain- ing unit. The petition was filed by the EMU chapter of American Association of University Professors (AAUP). If thel election takes place as expected, three or four organizations will probably be on the ballot contending for the position of bargaining agent. The faculty would also have the option of rejecting unionization. So far, AAUP appears to be the leading contender for the Nion to, ask additional military aid WASHINGTON (P) - The White House is expected to ask Congress within the next two weeks- for between $750 million and $1 billion in extra money for foreign military aid, according to the Washington Post. About $500 million in the sup- plemental money bill will be for financing credit sales to Israel, the Post said in this morning's edi- tions. Quoting administration sourc- es, the newspaper said other beneficiaries would be Cambodia, South Korea, Taiwan, Jordan, Greece and T u r k e y. Cambodia would get about $120 million in new military aid. The Post added that the United States hopes to compensate for U.S.troop withdrawals in South Korea with more money to im- prove the combat capabilities of that nation's armed forces. It said that the planned money request was the "first big install- ment"j on Nixon,. administration plans to reduce the possibility of U.S. intervention abroad by im- b proving the fighting stance of al- lied and friendly nations. position. The Michigan Feder- ation of Teachers and the Michigan Association of High- er Education are also expected to be on the ballot. These two organizations have also been gathering support for the union and AAUP chapter President Maurice Laney said that with all the groups combined, 60 to 75 per cent of the faculty is in favor of a union. EMU Faculty Senate has taken no stand on the unionization issue. Senate President George Cameron said the Senate has not endorsed any of the organizations. As yet, the Senate has not decided wheth-, er to offer itself as a possible bar-! gaining agent or to oppose union- ization, he added. Laney said he believes a union is necessary. "There is a lack of respect for dignity and basic con- stitutional rights of some of the faculty by the administration," he said. Laney claimed that psychology Prof. Richard Sroges was denied tenure because of his actions in support of student demonstra- tions in May'sdisturbance in re- action to President Nixon's en- trance into Cambodia. Sroges had been speaking and distributing leaflets, Laney said, as it is his constitutional right to do. He adds that there have been other in- cidents. No member of the administra- tion could be reached for com- ment yesterday. -Associated Press A teary tentative en d to the GM strike ADVISOR Y POSITION: U' Council approves guidelines to handle emergency situations GM, reac- strik DETROIT (I - The Uni Auto Workers and Gen Motors reached a tenta agreement yesterday on a i three - year labor c o n t r w h i c h could set the stri crippled auto giant moving wards full production by end of the month. Ratification of the national tract by 394,000 GM workers the settlement of outstanding local contracts still stand in way of a full resumption of and truck output by the wo largest automaker. Earl R. Bramblett, GM's president for personnel and bargainer, said the new cont was inflationary by the stan definition of the word, but a that this was the pattern toda labor contracts. Details of the contract u withheld until it is presente the union's 350-member GM co cil, which must okay the pact fore it is passed on to the m bership for ratification. The council met at 1 p.m.3 terday to look at the contract, the meeting was adjourned u. 9:30 a.m today to give union cials more time to write up explanation of the offer. Bargaining table sources, h ever, said the pact included t items: -A return to an unlimited c of-living allowance - COLA which moves wages up or d with quarterly changes in Consumer Price Index. The u agreed to a ceiling on COLA the 1967 Big Three contractsF made a return to the unlimn formula a top demand inf year's bargaining. -A first-year wage incr ranging from 49 to 61 cents hour depending on the work pay scale. The union had sot a boost starting at 61.5 cents the company's last offer starte 38 cents. The current ave hourly wage in the industr3 $4.02. Automakers estimate t pay an additional $1.75 an hou: wages and fringe benefits. -Retirement for workers w 30 years service at $500 a mo at age 58 in the first year of1 contract, age 56 in the sec year and age 55 in the third ye The union had originally sou retirement at $500 a month a: 30 years, regardless of age. Un the current contract a 55-year- worker with 30 years of ser could retire at a maximum $104.22 monthly. A random sampling of ot workers L tentative accord By CHRIS PARKS University Council (UC) adopt- ed guidelines Tuesday night for University procedures in emer- munity", and to propose conduct rules for approval by Student Government Council (SGC), Sen- ate Assembly, and the Regents. i gency situations. The UC guidelines, which will UC, which consists of three fa- probably be submitted to Fleming culty members, three students and today, are the culmination of sev- hee administrators, waestuperal months of work and represent by the Regents to advise Univer- the first action taken by UC since sity President Robben Fleming its inception. "concerning relations within the The main purpose of the guide-j University and the general com- lines is to define the role UC DRUG SYMPOSIUM Experts discuss marijuana, LSD should have in a crisis situation. The guidelines detail four stages through which emergency situa- tions could evolve, and urges the resolution of disputes through communication and negotiations - the first two stages - before invoking the second two stages - notification and sanctions. In the first stage - communi- cations - the guidelines recom- mend that UC be fully involved in appraising the development of emergency situations. The guidelines say that in case of emergency UC's chairman will call UC into emergency session, and keep UC in close contact with "various segments of th'e campus and civic community." Under the heading "negotia- tions," the guidelinestcall upon the University President to "bring disputing parties together." They suggest that negotiations consist of five members from each party to the dispute, and provide for the presence of legal counsel. The "notification" section out- lines procedures for issuance of legal warnings in case "existing differences cannot readily be re- solved," and "individual or mass acts destroy University property" or "intentional and unauthorized disruption of University function occurs." The final "sanctions" section By EUGENE ROBINSON Five prominent doctors discussed the problems of marijuana and hallucinogens use yesterday as the International Sym- posium for Physicians on Drug Abuse con- cluded its third day. Dr. Leo E. Hollister, an investigator from the Stanford medical school, spoke on the clinical effects of the drugs. He dealt mainly with tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), thought to be the main intoxicant in mari- juana. He said that the dosage of THC received controlled the drug's effect, and that the un, -Associated Press be- UAW PRESIDENT Leonard Woodcock (left) and GM Vice- em- President Earl Bramblett (right) after tentative settlement was reached yesterday. yes- anti INEW SPIRITUALISM )ffi- an ow- aravan visits AA hese By W. E. SCHROCK ost- Alice Lloyd Hall's blue-carpet lounge overflowed 1 a s t own night with people caught up in the visit to Ann Arbor this the week of a 200-people caravan on a "mystic circle" trip around nion the United States with a spiritual leader named Stephen. k in Invited to Ann Arbor by the Office of Religious Affairs, Stpeapoelsyngtt Hollister based his findings on a series of tests performed on student volunteers who had used marijuana, but were not chronic users -of the drug. The THC was extracted from the marijuana, then ad- ministered orally. Dr. Sidney Cohen, of the National In- slitute of Mental Health in Chevy Chase, Md., attempted to explain the rise of drug abuse. "It is a flight from reason," he said, "at a time when reason and logic have pre- sented us with perplexing problems." He said he dreamed of a time when "drug-popping would become irrelevant." In addition, he dealt with other hallu- cinogens, among them phenethylamines (mescaline), glycolate esters (ditran), and THC. The five doctors then took part in a panel discussion and were asked questions by the audience. Most of the questions dealt with the legalization of marijuana. Dr. Domino said that he thought the legalization of the drug should depend on dosage, since the dosage determines the effect. He also said that if it were totally legalized the production of stronger mari- juana derivatives (such as hashish) would be an easy matter. Stephen spoke last night to mixed crowd of students and Huber set to organ izeq new party KALAMAZOO (P) - State Sen. Robert Huber of Troy confirmed yesterday that he is heading the drive to form a new Conservative Party in Michigan in time for the 1972 elections. Huber, who lost in the Republi- can primary for the U.S. Senate nomination earlier this year, said a , petition drive will be staged within the next 18 months to assure the new party a spot on the Michigan ballot. a conference on drugs and a caravan-people at Alice Lloyd. Stephen and his followers are from San Francisco. They live and teach a philosophy and religion of peace, love, and non-violence. Traveling in about 30 colorful, specially converted school buses and a number of trucks, they have stoppped in cities and colleges across the country. Their 1 a s t visit was in Northwestern Uni- versity. They will be in Ann Arbor through Saturday. Stephen and his followers do not use last names because they 'feel that they are "not needed" and are "too complicated." The experience at Alice Lioyd was marked by an unusual friend- liness between students and cara- van people. Someone said that "People are walking around stoned but no one is using anything." Many students seemed so en- thused by the lifestyle of the car- avan people that they asked how