a. Page-Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, April 3, 19751 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, April 3, 1975 Under the new CRISP system, all University students will be able to pre-register for RESI-DENTIAL COLLEGE COURSES R.C. courses are listed in the Time Schedule at the end of the LS&A listings. CALL CHECKPOINT FOR COURSE DESCRIPTION Stop by the R.C. Counseling office for , updated information on time changes and new courses. More dorm space? WITHOUT AUTHORITY (Continued from Page 1) THE ALTERNATIVES con- sidered include leasing space at the Ann Arbor Inn downtown, the Michigan Union, Eastern Michigan University, from lo- cal realtors or by converting West Quad office space. But according to Schoch, the only idea under active consider-I ation involves increasing the number of students per room. EIHe added however that "it will probably be a couple of weeks before a final decision is made." Who, exactly, will make that final decision remains unclear.j "We (the housing office) will be making recommendations to (Director of Housing) J o h n Feldkamp," Schoch said, add- ing "It's the Regents" option to make all final decisions." REACTIONS to the possibil- ity of crowding the freshpeopleI were negative, both from lower level officials and students. "It's certainly the best route for the University. It's cheap- est and easiest," commented one housing officer. One building director termed it "educationally detrimental" to crowd the dorms any further, and urged students to contact the Regents to express their o p i n i o n s. Students react- ed with equal concern. "That's amazing. That's ridiculous, take the T. F.'s out of West Quad instead," advised one former dorm resident. theres 0 - thru C~asifN d n I 3 w 1 Saigon babies airlifted to U.S. !!"t.....i:........5 .0.....« Yl. ... H l (Continuedfromn Page 1) was carrying six babies, three t tive parents in Australia and plane that there were "ade- San Leandro, Calif. of them for clients of Holly- the rest to Europe. quate alternative ways to trans- wood lawyer Durand Cook. Then Daly scaled down his port children from Vietnam to The babies rolled on their One of the toddlers with Mrs. planned U. S. flight to 600 ba- safety." backs in surprise as the plane Fisher was 11-month-old Wen- bies, but that fell apart, and "HE WAS planning to use a took off. About 20 adult passen- dy Carol Norberg, who has been Daly blamed the U. S. Embassy DC8 cargo plane without seats, gers, including two physicians, adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Har- and the Agency for Internation- little cabin heating, no toilets watched over them as the plane old Norberg of Los Angeles. al Development, AID. He said and no personal safety equip- rose. Originally, before leaving Mrs. Fisher said the Norbergs U. S. officials convinced the ment," said the Embassy Saigon, it was announced there probably were not aware that a Friends for All Children - a spokesman, were 60 babies on board. way had been found to get their charitable organization helping Dr. Gene Hildebrand of Mu- There was no crying on the adopted daughter out of Saigon. adopt orphans -- . that his nising, Mich., a doctor from the flight to Yokota, a big U. S. air DALY HAD announced he planes were not safe. Seventh Day Adventist hospital base on Tokyo's western out- ? would fly out 1,500 orphan ba- "U. S. AID screwed us up," in Saigon, said he had been skirts where the jet was re- bies because of the Communist- Daly declared at a news con- concerned that some of the or- fueled. Most babies slept most led troops advancing toward ference at Tan Son Nhut air- phans might be ill but that in of the way. But at Yokota, Saigon. He planned to send 500 port before leaving Saigon. checking them had discovered some scrambled to the windows to Australia and 1,000 to the However, Daly rounded up only. a couple of cases of sca- to look at the bright lights. U.S. the smaller group of babies bies and some slight malnutri- DALY, WHO said he was However, the Australian flight from orphanages run by the tion. paying for the $70,000 journey was cancelled because Daly Seventh Day Adventists and The physician aboard was with his own money, had load- claimed the government refus- World Vision and set out. Most Dr. Elaine Shankle, from Loma ed milk, soft drinks, baby food ed to grant him landing rights, of the children were said to be Linda, Calif. and paper diapers aboard the Officials in Canberra said they spoken for by adoptive parents. "One of the little girls showed plane. had ordered the evacuation of A spokesman for the U. S. me a picture of her adopted Among those on the plane was 200 Vietnamese babies in gov- Embassy denied that it had parents in Oregon, and- I felt Mary Fisher from Loma Linda, ernment planes. The Australian prevented the larger group so grateful," said a stewardess Calif., the wife of a Seventh lift was expected to begin today from going, saying the agency on the flight, Valerie Wither- Day Adventist minister, who with 130 orphans going to adop- decided after looking at Daly's spoon of Springfield, Mo. Ford nixes air power to Saigon I--. --.... __ _ __ ________________________ __ . t COLLEGE STUDENTS SUM-J S Our service working in conjunction with business and indus- try has compiled extensive listings of employers throughout the Midwest in all states and most major cities who are committed to provide summer employment for college students. Our listings also include State & Federal Agencies, Govern- ment Internship Programs, Private Resort & Camp Counseling Positions, etc. Whether you live in Michigan or another state in the Mid- west you need our listings to help you find the employers with a job for you. For only $4.98 (includes cost of pamphlet, postage & handl- ing charges) you will receive our pamphlet entitled SUMMER JOBS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS. Send your name, address (Home or School) and $4.98, check or money order to: P.M.A. BOX A 3974 Chicago, Illinois 60690 ACT TODAY ! (Continued frorn Page 1) munist regime," the vice presi- dent said. A few hours atter the com- ment, Rockefeller's office issued a clarification, denying that he meant to describe South Viet- nam's military situation as hope- less. His office said the Vice President was referring to the refugees' situation. Asked whether Congress could do any good by voting relief money, Rockefeller shrugged and asked: "Isn't this after the fact?" But for the fourth straight day Nessen declined to provide any substantive report on the President's feelings about the deteriorating situation in South Vietnam. 0UitLedipper VISIT OUR NEW STORE IN KERRYTOWN opening April 5 209 S. STATE 415 N. FIFTH (downstirs) kerrytown i "YOU'LL HAVE a chance to speaking engagement, tomorrow, ask him at a press conference or in Palm Springs on Satur- tomorrow," the press secretary day. replied when asked why he Secretary of State Henry Kis- was ducking hard questions singer also will fly here where about Vietnam. the President has summoned The President flies to San him to his rented home for a Diego today for the 2 p.m. news late-night briefing after he re- conference, which will be na- turns from San Diego. tionally broadcast and televised. ASKED IF the President Ford will also attend a regional planned to request additional White House conference on the aid for South Vietnam besides economy. the $300 million already ' re- quested, Nessen said; "The Reporters that Nessen course of future American aid had said earlier the President for humanitarian purposes or did not plan to speak out in others will depend on what detail on Vietnam until after he General Weyand tells the Presi- had talked with Army Chief of dente" Staff Frederick Weyand, whom den he dispatched on a fact-finding mission to Saigon last week. WEYAND IS not due back Propert here until tomorrow or Satur- day. Nessen said Weyand will meet cl-u-uN Ford either in San Francisco, 1 jl~ o e where the President has a by Feds (Continued from Page 1) cording to Ms. Snyder. THE INDIVIDUAL bids, rang- ing from a low of one cent to the high of $8,460, were kept T THE 1975 1secret by the IRS officials pres- ICY CONFERENCE ent. The Snyders were at the ILL ABOUT. center of a nation-wide letter writing campaign to peace groups urging everyone to sub- mit low bids. One woman said that her daughter taped one penny to the official bidding form and mailed it. Presumably. all losing. bids, like hers, will be returned. The Snyder's took civil dis- obedience to the 'hilt starting in 1971 after the secret bombing of Cambodia became public. The Kent State killings also figured heavily in the drastic change from staunch, Goldwater Republicans to anti-war protes- tors. THEY withheld 45 per cent of their federal taxes each year, instead donating it to remodel- ing low-income homes in the area and helping ecological causes. About 45 per cent of every federal tax dollar paid to the government goes toward de- fense-related purposes. SPAICE. A~ND ENERGY THAT'S WHA FASST EVER IS 'A A,'. .- -A4 FRI APR 4, 7 PM CRCK HA -Jim Louden Presents-- Jupiter, deep space..and BEYOND. SAT APR 5,12 NOON SCHORLING Ate. -Alternative Energy Show & Display -Win the Solar Cooker[ SAT APR 5,3 Pt SCHORLING AUD. -.Energy/Environment 'Presentation -Futuristic game with energy-consumption simulator. 2 11 ® SlN APR6, 1 PN EAST QUAD AUD Fisns from NASA & Others -ERTS -Apollo-Soyuz Test Project -Skylab, the 2nd fanned Mission -iurricaine Below -Tornado Below -_ars: The Search Begins .Space Expectations EVENTS HELD IN COOPERATION UIITH THE FUTURE WORLDS CONFERENCE FESTIVAL. ' I Dorm Residents: University Housing Council (UHC) wants YOU to run for your district seat-last day 3909 Mich. Union until 5 p.m. In the time it takes to drive your friend home, you could save his life. for killing young people are most often other young people. Take ten minutes. Or twenty. [- --- - --- - "'' -"" -"" "- -"" "" DRUNK DRIVER, DEPT. Y* I BOX 2345 .. .:.:. r::.: