Paqe Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Thursday, March 20, 1975
Pane Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY
'r -
Abuses reign after
East Quad lottery
Conference draws thousands Wilkinson hits
(Continued from Page 1)
and Inteflex students with one
semester of residency,
-8th priority are those non-
RC and Inteflex students with
two semesters of residency, and
-9th priority are those non-
RC and Inteflex students with
one semester of residency.
EACH resident has been as-
signed a priority number with
priorities six and seven plus in-
coming freshpersons guaranteed
a room. Students in RC and In-
teflex are required to live in
the dorm for at least two years.
This would leave only 132
sp-aces (91 male and 41 female)
for those wanting rooms from
priorities one through five and
eight and nine. With 290 upper-
class students vying for those
available spaces, nearly 160
people will be looking for new,
off-campus housing after the
selection process of yesterday
and today concludes.
Meanwhile, it was rumored
last night that a group of East
Quad residents would stage a
sit-in to disrupt the room selec-
tion process. But according to
one East Quad official, it was
called off after campus security
was alerted to the situation.
(Continued from Page 1)
Although the conference was
well attended, the audience was
predominantly women, with men
numbering under 100.
LECTURES r a n g i n g from
"Victorian Pornography" to
"The Assaulted Wife: Catch-22
Revisited" and "Fear of Suc-
cess" contributed to the eclectic
atmosphere.
The morning session consisted
of three speakers who concen-
trated on "New Perspectives on
Sex Roles," and the controversy
and interest stirred by the lec-
tures was apparent.
"When I grow up, I want to
be just like Judy Bardwick,"
commented a young woman
about one of the speakers.
BUT A MALE participant
said, "Ms.'Bardwick's geaa:t is
beautiful, yet it becomes too
easy to overlook some really fal-
lacious statements."
One group of young married
women discussed the merits and
problems of combining home
life with life at work.
"My kids would be bored stiff
if I tried to include them in my
office routine," said one mother.
"They want their privacy now."
THE REST of the women
there agreed that the plight of
a working woman was a poten-
tially anxiety-ridden one.
"You make the deciLson to
work, and you feel guilty about
abandoning your kids and yaur
natural role as full-time moth-
er," said another. "Then the
guilt with which you approach
the situation shows through to
your kids-the situation can be
very tense."
"The woman who is forced to
work from a financial need has
got it easy," said another young
working mother. "She doesn't
have all that guilt to carry
around."
The segment of the conference
entitled "Male Roles and the
Male Experience," touching on
themes such as "Friendship
Styles Among Men" and "Man
and the Abortion Exoerience,"
drew an enthusiastic response
from the participants.
ALTHOUGH there wer- two
segments dealing with black
women, the number of blacks in
the audience was surprisingly
small.
Jean Carlson, a professor in
the Education department, dem-
onstrated "Current Att:tudes To-
ward People Who Remain Sm-
gle" through the use of lri-
versity alumni and student
questionaires.
According to her study, the
answers from the class of '50
were generally stereotyped and
conservative. That class saw a
definitely negative connotation
about the single woman, fee:ing
pity for her "wasted" life.
YET THEY viewed the life of
a single man as respectablr , for
he had chosen that mode of
existence. The single woman
was supposedly waiting contn'1-'
ously for the salvation of a mer-
riage proposal.
The class of '65 responded in
a different fashion, admiring the
status of single people in gen-
eral. But the survey of the class
of '77 pointed up marked incon-
sistencies between female and
male. The men of '77 were rela-
s
repressive
law
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Professor Michael Meyer
Prof. of Jewish History
HUC-JIR Cincinnati
4:00 p.m. - When Does the Modern
tively marriage-oriented,while L Contined from Pa . They subpoenaed him to ans-
tivly arrageorinte, wile Law School Speaker's Commit- wer questions about his politi-
the w o m e n chronologically tee Wilkinson maintained t ca backgrond A ly h ad
placed career goals before mr sias nev-t cal background. "All you had
ital hopes. such repressive laws have n to do was get subpoenaed and
ALTHOUGH the response to er been a defective deterrent 'your career was over," he
the conference was positive'o crime, added.
there were some dissenting "WE'RE NEVER going to Although the extent of Wilk-
voices. solve any problems by pointing !inson's political activity con-
"The speakers were under- to wiretapping or no-knock, or !sisted of a membership in
standably inconsistent in qual- some high faluting arguments ' Youth for Herbert Hoover in
ity," said a woman in the Lit- about the First and Fourth 1931 while at Beverly Hills high,
erary College. "Some tailored Amendments," he said. "We I he refused to volunteer any in-
their scholarly talks down to the got to get to the root economic formation, on the grounds that
most superficial level, while causes of crime." he would have been "encourag-
others were too esoteric," she According to ACLU research, ing the public fear of the state-
added. said Wilkinson, over 59,040 citi- HUAC by answering the ques-
Elizabeth Douvan, Professor zens were wiretapped by the tions."
of Psychology, summarized the federal government while the He was subsequently fired
conference in a final speech. 1968 Wiretap Law was in ef- from his post at the Housing
She recognized the difficuflty of fect. The conviction rate, with Authority and his proposed pro-
compressing the vast amount of wiretap evidence, said Wilkin- ject site was sold to owner Wal-
research done at the University, son, was less than two per ter O'Malley of the Brooklyn
but added that this type of re- cent. Dodgers, as the new western
search is essential to the con- "There was not," he added, home for his team.
tinuing development of women's "a single wiretap made for a After being branded as a sub-
studies. homicide or a kidnapping." versive by the state-HUAC, Wil-
-_- -THE SIXTY-YEAR old native kinson was "unemployable" for
Californian looks more like theE the next nine months.
orses I Methodist minister he nearly r
dorses became almost forty years ago. "I FINALLY got a job clean-
Sporting a rumpled, brown pin- ing out a store for a quaker
striped suit and a thin, dark tie, famly in Los Angeles" he
o b l oWilkinson reflected earlier yes- added.
b allot tedray afternoon on a career of In California in 1956, and
defending civil liberties through Georgia in 1958, Wilkinson
a period of history in which made unsuccessful challenges
Alliance, a non-existent organi- they have been subjected to to the power of the national
zation. serious challenge. HUAC, resulting in a contempt
IitHe started his career in pub- of Congress citation which was
IT WAS pointed out that "no- lic service with the Housing upheld in a 5-4 1961 Supreme
body on council knew where the Authority of the City of Los Court decision. He and civil
money was going to . . . no Angeles. By 1952 he was man- rights organizer Carl Braden
one asked when, for what, or ager of the first integrated were sentenced to a year in
how much money the Young housing project west of the prison, which they spent shunt-
Facist Alliance really aeeded." Mississippi, in Watts, Los An- ed from institutions in South
geles. Carolina to Virginia, Georgia,
The so-called facist group ad- "I was in charge of finding and Pennsylvania.
mitted the request was actually new sites for the, projects," re- "We were horribly harassed
a joke and returned the moAey. called Wilkinson. "And I chose in jail," said Wilkinson. "In
a site outside of the ghetto." South Carolina, we were ac-
THIS WAS enough for Wil- cused of spying for the Russians
w your car? Cson to incur the wrath of by watchingsAir Force jets at
LSASG en
rent contr
(Continued from Page 1)
$135; and in Columbus $110.'
Council further discussed an
admittedly foolish allocation last
week of $150 to the Young Facist
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THURSDAY 3/20-7-10 p.m. - Tom Toothacher and
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TUES. 18th:
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Enrollment limited to 50
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