Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Tuesday, March 25, 1975
4here's
thru
Classified
THE
LIVING JEWISH
CATALOGUE
SHABBAT
IN JUDAISM-
What does it say for today,
t s eternal message, and
why, how to celebrate it ond
what it can mean!
Tuesday, March 25
8:00 p.m. at HILLEL
1429 HILL
Tuition
increase
likely
(Continued from Page 1)
tion and further cutbacks."
He added that it could be as
late as mid-July before the
University knows exactly how
much money it will have to
work with.
Fleming pointed out that
should a successful student
strike result from a tuition hike
"the only way to cope would be
to reduce staff - since the
budget is 75 per cent people".
Fleming defended the Uni-
versity's tuition - the highest
of any public University in the
United States - he explained
the cost is "in large part due to
the quality. Berkley is the only
public University that comes
close to challenging . . . and
we're rated above them."
Tenyears
ago:First
Vietnam
teach-inE
(Continued from Page 1)
BUT THE teachers' resolve
soon crumbled under intense
pressure, and two days later
they voted to call off the walk-
out because, they claimed, they
didn't want the controversy over
the protest to obscure its mes-
sage.
In its place they decided to
hold a teach-in, the first of its
kind on any issue. The oan ge
of tacticsafrom picket lines and
cancelled classes to lecture ser-
ies and peaceful rallies sileaced
the most vocal critics-students,
administrators, and legislat ors
-and the teach-in proceeded
beautifully.
The administration gave its
full approval and cooperatian.
The teach-in was endorsed by
numerous national leaders, and
attended by Supreme Court Jus-
tice Paul Adams.
The conference was later ae-
scribed as the biggest in Uni- Pefome1
::="me"Performer Bi
versity history - 2500 attenided
the speeches in Angell Hall. dog, Peppy,c
Among the events was a torch--
light speech on the drag by Uni-
versity e c o n o m i s t Kenneth Court
is ST
Z5 YXAM# T
c ordar
t t
206 E. Liberty 663-8611
Day for the dog
ill Fontana heads for the drink as the loser in a
during a stage show at an outdoors sports exposi
rules campus ----
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SAN FRANCISCO (A) - The ers cannot pose as university
California Supreme Court ruled students merely to compile in-
yesterday that the routine sta- telligence dossiers on students
tioning of undercover police ag- and professors for possible fu-
ents on college campuses is un- ture use.
constitutional and a step away SUCH SURVEILLANCE in
from "the censorship of totali- classrooms and in public and
tarian regimes." private university meetings is
"government snooping in the
In a unanimous decision writ- extreme," the court said.
ten by Justice Mathew Tobri- It held that unless that form
ner, the court said police offic- of intelligence gathering is
needed to further a compelling
government interest, it violates
state and federal guarantees of
freedom of speech and Califor-
NIVERSITY nia's constitutional guaranteeI
of privacy.
s Our Specialty It marked the first interpre-1
tation of the 1972 California
Specials This Week constitutional amendment guar-
anteeing the right of privacy to1
Beef Stroanoff"allpeople."
Chinese Pepper Steak "all-people
Home-made Beef Stew
Eaa Rolls
Home-mode Soups (Beef, Indochina Peace Campaign in
Barley. Clam Chowder, etc.)
Chili, Vegetable Tempura ROMAN POLANSK'
(served after 2 RO ANm.)NKI
Hamburger Steak Dinner--
(1 /lb.) $1.89 rncemnw
Spaghetti in Wine Sauce
Beef Curry Rice
DeliciousKorean Bar-c Beef starring MIA FARROM
(served after 4 Daily)
ICE BY MR. AND MRS. LEE Did Rosemary's actor-h
to the Devil for success
SUN. 9-8
CLOSED MON.
TUES.-SAT. 8-8 7:30 TONI
769-2288
1313 SO UNIVERSITY Modern Longuc
TEVE'S LUNCH $1.25 cont.
AP Photo
log-rolling contest with his pet
tion in Milwaukee.
-Ig is illegal
THE COURT said that under
the privacy amendment such
police activity can be permit-
ted only if a compelling interest
is shown and that the "burden
of justification is very heavy
indeed."
The decision sends the case
back for trial to determine if
a compelling government inter-
est can be shown.
The case involves Hayden
White, a UCLA professor who
appealed a lower court dismis-
.j
. f
I
sal of his request for a court
order prohibiting Los Angeles
Poilce Chief Ed Davis from
spending public funds for cam-
pus police surveillance. He con-
tended this interfered with his
First Amendment rights.
An
S C
n Arbor presents
LASSIC THRILLER
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IGHT
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.. . _ i
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IJ
EF
An Open Letter to the University Comun-ty
Let it be recorded and protested that on Wednesday, March 12, at 4:20 p.m. in the Rackham Lecture Hall of The University of Michigan, freedom
of speech suffered a grievous blow. An honored guest of this university, Ephraim Katzir, world renowned scientist and President of Israel, was on the po-
dium speaking of science and humanity on the occasion of being awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws in the presence of President Fleming, Regents,
and the University community. At that moment, a sizeable group of politically motivated persons interrupted President Katzir and continued to disrupt
the proceedings or some thirty minutes. After numerous warnings from the rostrum by President Fleming, these enemies of decency had to be evicted by
the police.
We, the undersigned, wish to express our outrage at this attack by disrupters on the humanity of discourse that is the hallmark of a university. It
is not only that a distinguished guest of the universi ty was dishonored, the University of Michigan itself was dishonored. We urge all who revere decency,
freedom, and humane behavior to help restore these concepts to our campus.
We, the undersigned faculty, call upon the University to employ all legal powers available to insure that such violations of freedoms will not occur
again and that the perpetrators of such acts will receive the fullest penalty.
I
Prof. Jehuda Reinharz (History)
Shula Reinharz (Psychology)
Prof. Alfred S. Sussman (Botany)
Prof. Wilbur J. Cohen (Education)
Prof. A. Z. Guiora (Psychiatry & Psychology)
Prof. Herbert H. Paper (Linguistics)
Prof. Gerda Seligson (Classical Studies)
Prof. Charles A. Tait (Physical Medicine &
Rehabilitation)
Dr. George J. Siegel (Neurology)
Prof. Henry Gershowitz (Human Genetics)
Prof. Sidney Fine (History)
Prof. Stephen J. Tonsor (History)
Prof. G. S. Brown (History)
Prof. Charles Garvin (Social Work)
Prof. Sydney E. Bernard (Social Work)
Prof. David D. Bien (History)
Prof. Bradford Perkins (History)
Prof. Roy Penchansky (Medical Care Organization)
Prof. David Gutmann (Psychology)
Prof. Zelda F. Gamson (Residential College)
Prof. William A. Gamson (Sociology)
Prof. George Rosenwald (Psychology)
Prof. Charles Krahmalkov (Near Eastern Studies)
Prof. Jesse E. Gordon (School of Social Work)
Prof. James G. Wendel (Math)
Prof. Harriet C. Mills (Far Eastern Studies)
Prof. Betty M. Ullman (Biostatistics)
Prof. Jack Goldberg (Math)
Prof. Jerry H. Bilik (School of Music)
Prof. R. Freter (Microbiology)
Dr. R. Prizont (Internal Medicine)
Prof. Myron Levine (Human Genetics)
Prof. Charles F. Sing (Human Genetics)
Dr. Wendell W. Weber (Pharmacology)
Prof. Ronald H. Olsen (Microbiology)
Prof. Theodore O. Sippel (Anatomy)
Prof. Philip Elving (Chemistry)
Prof. Milton Tamres (Chemistry)
Prof. Richard Sacks (Chemistry)
Prof. Michael Manis (Chemistry)
Dr. David Krantz (Psychology)
Prof. Yeheskel Hasenfeld (Social Work)
Prof. Paul Glasser (Social Work)
Prof. Jack Rothman (Social Work)
Prof. Murray Gruber (Social Work)
Prof. Rosemary Sarri (Social Work)
Prof. Peter Fodale (Linguistics)
Prof. J. C. Catford (Linguistics)
Prof. Charles Pyle (Linguistics)
Prof. Ann Borkin (Linguistics)
Prof. Arthur Mendel (History)
Prof. J. L. Clafin (Microbiology)
Dr. Milton Mutchnick (Medicine)
Dr. Henry Appelman (Psychology)
Dr. James Avery (Internal Medicine)
Dr. Ihn Han (Microbiology)
Prof. D. Friedman (Microbiology)
Prof. M. Savageau (Microbiology)
Prof. S. Cooper (Microbiology)
Prof. David A. Jackson (Microbiology)
Prof. Robert Zand (Biological Chemistry)
Prof. Lawrence Miffen (E.M.U.)
Dr. Harold Oberman (Pathology)
Dr. Philip Margolis (Psychology)
Dr. Lawrence Kass (Medicine)
Prof. David Aminoff (Biochemistry,
Internal Medicine)
in