Page Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday, March 23, 1915

Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, March 23, 1975



THINKINIP flF RFINCl AN FNIAI IS

e ,. ,y ,
,:;;. ,
,+ ~ ,

RH TFAeHIFR?

* m1111111U VUI M UIUM111u L1411 1 Ln ru
COME AND HEAR ABOUT A NEW PROG
THE PROFESSIONAL SEMES
ORIENTATION MEETING
DROP IN ANY TIME BETWEEN 4 and 6 p.m
Tuesday, March 25, 7626 Haven H
If you are interested but can't come then, contact:
PROF. ALAN HOWES, 7620 Havenr
OFFICE: 763-2269; HOME: 662-9895

;RAM
TER
,.
ioll

LOG

THE WEEK IN REVIEW

i
---- -----------

WCBN 89.5 fm

iundayl
Special Programs
on wcbn
from 9:00 a.m. to
2:00 Monday morning
9 A.M.-12: CLASSICAL M U SI C, with
Tom Godell "Comedy in Classical
Music.'
5-6 P.M.: JUST FOLKS, with John Ref-
trey and Ma r n i e e y n "Queen
for a Day: Part II."
6:10-8 P.M.: TUXEDO JUNCTION, with
Guy Ludwig--from 20s', 30's, &
40's.

Dorm dilemma
THE STUDENT housing fiasco
reached mammoth propor-
tions last week as angry losers
in the dormitory room lottery
threatened to serve the Univer-
sity with three court injunctions
questioning the fairness of the
random selection process.
Meanwhile, The Daily disclos-
ed that the University is on the
verge of losing a $5.6 million
loan designated for additional
student housing - which has
been available for four years -
simply because the Housing Of-
fice has made no arrangements
to sign a construction contract.
The Department of Housing
and Urban Development (HUD),
which offered the low-interest
loan, has extended the accept-1
ance deadline several times -nd
the final deadline is now set
at June 30.
1 TNIVERSITY Housing Direct-'

"there's no way we can get a
shovel in the ground by June
30". Consequently, HUD ?ir -j
formed Feldkamp that the loan
would still be available as long
as a future construction date.
was agreed upon by June 30.
Although it has been obvious
for quite sometime that the Uni-
versity needs additional student
housing, the matter has been
largely ignored by the povers-
that-be.sEach year, several do,-
en freshmen are forced to lyve
in the Bell Tower Hotel w h i 1 e
awaiting openings in the dorm-
itories - which often never sur-
face.
According to Feldkamp, it is
"the University's fear of grow-
ing" which has repeatedly de-
layed the acquisition of the ear-
marked HUD monies. Jo>hn
Terranela, Detroit HUD repre-
sentative, commented, "As I re-
call, they (the admiiistration)
have beenaplaying around with
 this for years."

1
I
4
I
E

mitted that "the possie)lity (of
a tuition hike) cannot be uiled
out." According to University
officials, an anticipated six per
cent cut in state appropriations
this year may result in both in-
creased student fees and em-
ploye layoffs.
Although no one has flatly prc-
dicted that tuition will be hiked,
Rhodes has stated that if tne
University is unable to com up
with a satisfactory salary pro-
gram, fee increases and layoffs
are the only feasible alterna-
tives.
M EANWHILE, the University
clericals, which recently
organized with the Unite I Auto
Workers, are threatening to go
out on strike for increased wag-
es, putting even more economic
pressure on the administration.
However, the clericals' chance
for success doesn't appear
strong. Although the battle lead-
ing to their unionization I a s t
fall was long-winded and emo-
tional, apathy appears to have
set in and a meeting to an-
nounce next month's strike vote
only drew a handful of the un-
ions members.
Even assuming that the cler-

icals overwhelmingly decided to
go out on strike, the Univer-
sity will probably tate the same
approach to their eco;,o'imic de-
mands as it did with zhe teach-
ing assistants - sympathizing
with their situation. bLt 'eing
them the money aoes nt e'st.
'Dum-dums' banned
POLICE CHIEF Walter Kras-
ny and the Human Rights
Party (HRP) have rarely found
themselves in agreement on ary
controversial issue. However, in
an unexpected move last Mon-
day, Krasny announced to City
Council that municipal police
would no longer carry the much-
maligned "dum-dum" bullet af-
ter HRP had announced they
were proposing a ordlnance to
ban the hollow point projectiles.
The use of "dum-dum" bul-
lets was prohibited by the 1949
Geneva Convention because Tney
cause much greater bodily dam-
age than standard ammuniti:an.
However, various police forces
throughout the country use rhem
because they stay planted in the
target rather than leaving the
body and ricocheting towards
another person.
Despite Krasny's announce-
ment and a supporting state-
ment by the city's police asso-
ciation, however, council Re-
publicans still refused to pass
the HRP ordinance, which fell
to a predictable 6-5 defeat.
* * *
Election notes
VET ANOTHER BALLOT issue
came under attack this
week as City Administrator
Svjvp'ster Muf~rrav r r~-.rC that*.~

BACK
fund revenue.
CONSEQUENTLY, if the char-
ter amendment were inter-
preted in this manner, $565,000
would have to be allocated to
child care services.
With this latest revelation, it
is unclear how much money
will be allocated to day care
if the proposal passes. No mat-
ter which of the two sums is
included in the budget, the de-
cision would be open to a court
challenge either by City Coun-
cil or an individual.
HRP's only defense of the pro-
posal's ambigious nature is that
it is "implicit" that only general
fund revenue is meant. How-
ever, HRP Councilwoman Kathy
Kozachenko believes that the
extra $250,000 created by the
clerical error "is still a reason-
able figure" for day care.
Other than the disclosure con-
cerning the day care issue, it
was a fairly quiet week on the
election front. Liz Taylor's blast
at the Graduate Employes' Or-
ganization was the only notable
broadside at a candidate's night
last Thursday.
The First Ward Democratic
candidate, who. supported the
strike for a week by not report-
ing for work at the University's
Institute of Social Research,
said the union's tactics were
both "inane" and "immature,"
"Anyone who has any experi-
ence in labor organizing would
have told them their tactics
were half-assed. The people who
knew what they were doing
were viewed as conservatives
and were forced out due to in-
ternal politicking."
-CHERYL PILATE

Feldkamp

or John Feldkamp has told1
the HUD Washington office IHOWEVER, even if the HUD

THE
LIVING JEWISH
CATALOGUE
SHABBAT
IN JUDAISM-
What does it say for today,
t s eternal message, and
why, how to celebrate it and
what it can mean!
Tuesday, March 25
8:00 p.m. at HILLEL
1429 HILL

1I

"4


-, I

DOMINO'S PIZZA
Fast, Hot, Free Delivery

ll

loan is accepted tomorrow,
it will do nothing to relieve the
housing crunch for next fall,
which has forced over 1,000 stu-
dents to look for off-campus
housing after they had intend-
ed to live in dorms.
The entire situation hos pro-
voked a spate of angrv raacticn
from both parents and students
who claim that the Universi y
should be responsible for those
who were unable to sacure a
room in the residence hals.
Consequently, alternaive so u-
DR. PAUL USLAN
Optometrist
Full Contact Lens Service
Visual Examinations
548 Church 663-2476 3
OPENINGS
FOR WOMEN
IN
NORTH CAMPUS
CO-OPS
FALL-WINTER
'75-'76
COME SEE US NOW!
Inter-Cooperative
Council
Rm. 4002, Mich. Union
662-4414

tions to the housing problem
have been proposed, including
leasing of the Ann Arbor lInn
and renting the surplus space at
Eastern Michigan University.:
However, such options are still
very much up in the air.
Although the Board of Re-
gents Friday called on the ad-
ministration to make a concert-
ed effort to find addi-ional Uni-
versity housing, Feldkamp,
merely declared "The studentsI
are unwise to wait around and
think the Regents are goin; to
take care of them. They've got
to start exploring off-canpus
housing."
Tuition hints
Q TUDENTS MAY be forced to
fork over an even larger
sum for tuition next fall than,
they expected. Although sum-
mer tuition fees at :le Univer-j
sity's Dearborn campus have
been decreased over ?2 per cent,
it appears almost e taln local
students will be paying more
for their education next year.
For the first time, Vice Presi-
dent for Academic Aff sirs
Frank Rhodes unequivocallya d-t

I

Three Convenient Locations

11

Rhodes

761-1111
C. CAMPUS
1031 E. ANN

769-5511
N. CAMPUS
1141 BROADWAY

971-5555
GEORGETOWN
2520 PACKARD

Due to abuse of our check cashing policy, we no longer accept checks.
I I
$ 00C
off any large off any small
OFFER VOIDS OTHERS OFFER VOIDS OTHERS
EXPIRES 3/23/75 EXPIRES 3/23/75
I r rr- I

ii

SUNDAY at HILLEL-March 23
COMBINED BRUNCH
Speaker: PROFESSOR CARL COHEN-
"The Katzir Incident-Protest, Disruption
and Free Speech at the University"
T11 A.M.-75c
SEDER WORKSHOP-2 p.m.
"HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN SEDER'

vyVCLt V11dy1V dCULMm mm mCLIP AND SAVE ---mm
the day care proposal could, if "
passed, require nearly twice as ,
much money be allocated to t" #'
child care servicesathanorig-
inally intended. ,
The proposed City Charter * ."..
T Iow
amendment, which is sponsoredW y
by the Human Rights Party I ,
(HRP) calls for "appropriating ;
no less than 1.7 per cent of the Phone Numbers
total of all city revenues for the #
direct provision of day care
services.'' Cclto
Throughout the campaign, I: 764-0558
HRP has claimed that the 1.7 I
per cent involved only $314,000. a
However, both the City Attorney .
and Murray maintain that the ; Classified Adv.
wording was intended to be "all
inclusive"-meaning that it en-a 764-0557
compasses all sources of city
revenue, not merely general
Display Adv.
764-0554
ews
764-0552
Sports
AT ENTIF 764-0562
..... CLIP AND SAVE ,

i
...

The Group on Latin American Issues Presents:
TH E MUJ SIC O .fir1LAT" IN AMER ICA
A program of songs and folklore music from Chile, Mexico, Venezuela,
Puerto Rico, Cuba, Peru, Brazil, Colombia, and the Chicano culture:
FEATURING x vA
in Concert
SUN., MAR 30 8 P.M. MLB $2.00
OTHER EVENTS OF THE COLLOQUIUM "LATIN AMERICANS IN STRUGGLE":

DELI: 5:30-6:30
$2.00-ALL YOU CAN EAT

All at HILLEL
663-3336

1429 Hill

I

i 1

FREE!


March 25, 26 & 27, 1975
CANCER
INFORMATION
DAYS
. for women

includes films, literature, demonstrations;
registered nurse on duty. Public invited.
CHOOSE THE LOCATION NEAREST YOU:

TRAVEL MICH. UNION 763-214
f"Ar~h F LIGHTS
Summer 75 European Program
WE FEATURE:
® ROUND TRIP FLIGHTS TO EUROPE
SIGN-UP DEADLINE-MARCH 14
* DETROIT-LONDON-DETROIT $339.73
MAY 22-JULY 4
" DETROIT-BRUSSELS-DETROIT $336.00
MAY 22-AUG. 6
JULY 24-AUG. 15
* INTRA-EUROPEAN STUDENT FLIGHTS
-SAVE UP TO 50%
" EURAIL PASSES
" INTERNATIONAL STUDENT IDENTITY
CARDS
SIGN UP SOON - DEADLINE APPROACHING
IA& TRAVEL

Tuesday
March 25
Regent's Room
Main Floor
Administration
Bldg.

Wednesday
March 26
North Campus
Commons
Boulevard Room

SUN., MARCH 23: "Bilingual Education in American So-
ciety." Speakers: Josue Gonzales, Director of Bilingual-
Bicultural Institute in Chicaao; Alma Flor Ada, Mercy
College. Panelists: Francisco Gon7alez, Educator; Maurice
Martinez, Hunter College; and Octavio Pino, Educator,
Miami, Fla. International Center, 2:00 p.m. Refreshments.
MON., MARCH 24: "Sociolist Transformations in Revolu-
tionary Cuba" and "Cuba-United States Relations" Dis-
cussions with Saul Landau. Social Scientist and Cinematog-
raoher; Robert Freeman Smith, Historian, University of
Toledo; Robert H. Mattoon Historian, Michigan rMarilyn
Young, Historian, Michigan Residential College, Room
126. 1:00 p.m.
Workshop on Documentary Filmmoking with Saul Landau,
reknown filmmaker. Co-sponsors: Ann Arbor Film Co-op,
Cinema II, Cinema Guild. Assembly Hall, Rackhom, 8:00
p.m.
TUES., MARCH 25: Documentary film, Fidel, followed by
discussion with its director Saul Landau. Matrix Theatre
(William and Maynard Streets), 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
$1.25 donation.
SUN., MARCH 30: "The Music of Latin America," fea-
turina Suni Paz and group. Aud. 3, MLB, 8:00 p.m., $2
donation.
MON., MARCH 31: "Latin American Women in Struggle"
with Suni Paz, Argentine Artist and Activist in Puerto
Rican and Chicano Movements in New York. Co-sponsored
by Housina Special Programs. Stockwell Dormitory Lounge,
7:00 p.m.

THURS., APRIL 3: "The Peruvian Approach to Change"
with Julio Cotler, Peruvian Social Scientist, UNAM; Others.*
FRI.-SAT., APRIL 4-5: "Politics and Society in Latin
America." Two-do discussion on the characteristics, im-
plications, and explanation of contemporary authoritarian
reaimes in Latin America. Speakers and participants: Guil-
lermo O'Donnell, Argentine Political Scientist, now at
Princeton; Philippe Schmitter, Political Scientist, Chicago;
Peter McDonough, Political Scientist, Michigan; Jose Nun,
Socioloaist, Toronto; Shepard F o r m a n, Anthropology,
Michigan.
FRI., APRIL 4: Guillermo O'Donnell. "The Political Econo-
mv of Bureaucratic Authoritarian States." International
Center, 1 :30 p.m. "The Political Impact of Multinational
Corporations." Rackham's East Lecture Hall, 7:30 p.m.
SAT., APRIL 5: "Policy-Making in Authoritarian States,"
Philippe Schmitter. Rackhom's East Conference Room,
10:30 a.m. Coffee served. "Patterns of Mobilization in
Authoritarian States." Rockham's East Conference Room,
1:30 o.m.
TUES., APRIL 8: "Conflict Between Indiaenous Peoples
and Dominant Cultures." Gonzalo Castillo, Colombian
Political Socioloaist, others. Sponsored by the Office of
Ethics and Religion.
THURS., APRIL 10: Spanish-Speaking Groups in the United
States "Migrant Workers in Michigan." Members of the
Office of Migrant Workers, Dept. of Social Services in
Lansing, Others. Residential College, Room 126, 7:30 p.m.

i
i
C
I
' 1
1
i

Thursday
March 27
Towsley Center
for Continuing
Medical
Education
Room 2315

9-5 continuously-DROP IN ANY TIME!
Sponsored by: Women's Commission, Women's
Advocate Office & The American Cancer Society

THE MAX KADE GERAN HOUSE
AND
the department of Germanic languages and literatures
PRESENTS
A LECTURE IN ENGLISH by
LRt 0!'oK ARi SIDLlINl

}I

1

APRIL 1-10: Hitorie-nl Documents on Latin America. to