Friday April 18, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine. Friday, April 18, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY S TOCKWELL CONTROVERSY: L 1'b Local jobless rate Dorm memo charges neglect among state's top 3 (Continued from Page 1) in-house matter, and there is aware of the police investiga- to press for an investigation. of Stockwell's books, scheduled really nothing I can say about tion, but admitted "he should According to Whittaker, Mor- for Sthke2d I bws thedthat it at this time. By in-house, I have been told." ris, in one of her conversations Wtaer 22id.rt informe Burk- mean the Housing office." "There was a failure in com- with him regarding the fund house of the shortages. The next Both Whittaker and Burk- munication," concluded Burk- shortages, reportedly said, "TheI day, te ounted the house are unable to explain the house. less I know, the safer I am."I prest fund again - the losses money's disappearance. Because neither investigation totalled $290.60. "OBVIOUSLY it didn't evapo- WHITTAKER apparently drew -University or police conductedI Recalling the audit, Carlson rate," said Burkhouse, "but at some slightly different conclu- -emerged with any conclusive said that the ultimate respon- this time I have no reason to, sions. He said no investigation evidence, the loss cannot be sibility for investigating the loss believe that any individual at of the losses was initiated by covered by insurance. Whittaker would probably fall to Burk- Stockwell was involved." Morris because of his "accept- said the money will probably be house. "I would think that he Burkhouse said Ann Arbor po- ance of the situation as it made up from Stockwell's "sun- would take it to Feldkamp," lice were called in after an in- stood." dry" fund which is money that said Carlson. ternal investigation by Univer- Whittaker added that because has been acquired over the year ON JANUARY 24, the com- sity security, but nothing con- of his position and relative in- through revenues provided by bination to the imprest safe was clusiye was turned up. Burk- experience at the Stockwell occurrances such as room key' changed. While normal housing house added Whittaker was un- desk, he was not in a position losses. policy stipulates that combina- tions to all dormitory safes are sv to be changed immediately af- t " o eiCa tthe departure of a senioHouse unit votes Vietnan aid desk clerk, it was nearly four months between Whittaker's (Continued from Page 1) reported as "quiet." formation of a new government arrival at Stockwell and thereotda"qit"fr tonfanw vrnet combination change. proposals to give the South Viet- TENSIONS and despair have! of national reconciliation in Whittaker said this was "de- namese up to $515 million in been building daily in Saigon Saigon. spite at least two requests from i additional military aid. since the Communist-led offe-f Sparkman said the two South Ms. Morris, and two from us." sive that began in early March Vietnam officials said nothing According to Whittaker, the AFTER THE Senate commit- resulted in the loss of govern- to him about Thieu stepping only people with knowledge of tee voted against the military ment control of three-fourths of down. the new combination were him} aid, Chairman John Stennis (D.. the country. Eariler in the day, Kissinger and junior clerk Patricia Perk- Miss.) said his committee has PRG forces are now position- told the American Society of ins. With Perkins' departure on apparently ended consideration ed within easy striking distance j Newspaper Editors that "we the 14th of February, the im- of Ford's military aid request. of the capital itself, and the up- have opposed a terminal date" prest safe's combination was "We disposed of it and that's nermost question is when and for South Vietnam's resistance changed three days later. At it," Stennis said. "As of now, how they will make their next against the North. present, only Whittaker knows the matter of additional aid is move. the combination, more remote than before these~ Meanwhile, back in Washing- IN HIS speech, Kissinger ac- ON MARCH 25, he said yes- votes weremtaken." ton, Senator John Sparkman (D- cused the Soviet Union and terdayMafinal loss of $122.10B But he said the Appropriations Ala.) told the Overseas Writers China of helping to make a yClub that South Vietnam For- "mockery" of the 1973 Paris was discovered, bringing the Committee could still approve total to $412.70. 'the $300 million proposed before deig Minister Vuong Van BacI cease-fire accords by supplying Asked to comment on the sit- a North Vietnamese offensive. and Ambassador Tram Kim arms to North Vietnam. uation, Morris said, "It is an! Phuiong told him~ they are will-~ He also said the U.S. could ------, id - t is 'aTn'UPRV Wa n. a cins to "negotiate political pro- not overlook the "melancholy REII~LU WAS.~ ft m1V. LL) (Continued from Page 1) were 35,900 new claims com- pared to the record 77,000 set in mid-January. However, now that Chrysler and General Motors have an- nounced that their Supplemental Unemployment Benefits (SUB) funds have run out, claims to MESC will likely rise again. The SUB funds enabled many, If~s the Vacation- 7 t11 laid-off auto workers to collect up to 95 per cent of their nor- nal wages. Now they'll simply join the ranks with others ini claiming compensation from the state. Tomorrow, a look at the county's velf are system: gener- at compensation, ADC, food stamps and federal CETA funds. of the cdeep Sunll -1 of the vacation that make you feel better, not the suntgn. One of the simplest remedies for sunburn, Dr. Lorincz said, is baby powder, which allows clothing to slip over the surface and cools a bit. Dr. Lorincz is chief of the Section of Dnm - tology in the Department of, Medicine at the Univers*, of; CHICAGO (AP) - Suntans are i status symbols in some places.! A winter suntan in the U.S. means that you can afford a vacation in Florida or Jamaica. In Japan, a suntan is the sign of a peasant who must work in the field.! Dr. Allan L. Lorincz says that the supposed benefits of suntan , are largely psychological. It Graduating Seniors Know how you can keep your eye on U-M sports after you graduate? JOIN THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION andc read about it in every month's. Michigan Alumnus Magazine AS A MEMBER OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, YOU WILL: 1 Receive 10 issues a year of the Michiaan Alumnus Magazine which carries campus news, sports and features r Receive a 20 percent discount on University of Michigon Press publications ' Be able to place a free, one-time classified ad for employment in the Michigan Alumnus Mogazine 'iTake advantage of discount prices on quality merchandise bearing the U-M insignia v Be elgible for the Association's numerous travel opportunities and its enioyable family camping program ' Be able to take advantace of a proposed, low-cost group life insurance plan for Association members and their families Be helpina support student scholarships, emergency student aid, a women's administrative internship and other needed programs SPECIAL HALF-PRICE MEMBERSHIP OFFER to graduating seniors: Seniors who ioin the Alumni Association prior to commencement can take out a 5-year membership for only $25. (a reqular 1-year membership is $10) MAIL CHECKS TO: U-M Alumni Association, Michigan Union, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 r k { 1 7i a 7 a r be the exercise and rest E Chicago. dj a S t NATURE'S ELEVATED HAYSTACKS TE t K A no news Fru the fallen city of Phnom Penh! yesterday, as virtually all com- munications f r o m CambodiaI hve heen cut off. DONJI MILANOVAC, Yugo-r. slavia 0 P)-Farmers near this But in Saigon, some opposi- East Yugoslav city have nature tion politicians said the sur-< provide them with material for render of the Cambodian capi- the* hay stacks. They prure tal was a forecast of what could tree branches but leave a be ahead for South Vietnam un-. crown, and then put their hay less President Nguyen Van1 in the receptacle where the ' Thieu resigns. crown protects the hay from Action tapered off on the rain and elevation provides South Vietnam battlefronts for ideal ventiliation condirions. the moment. Xuan Loc, the' In this way, also, the tree is threatened provincial capital 40j preserved. miles northeast of Saigon, was visions of the Paris Accords in Paris and military provisions in Saigon." SPARKMAN noted that the North Vietnamese have set three conditions for negotia- tions: the departure of Thieu, the end of all U.S. aid and the fact" that none of the signers of the agreements joined this country in at least pointing out ' Hanoi's "flagrant violations" in its assault on the South. "Such silence can only under- mine any meaningful standards' of international responsibility,'' Kissinger said. SPIRITUAL COMMUNITY OF THE SUN PRESENTS DICK GREGORY * Speakinq on the food crisis and survival of humanity * FRI., MAY 16, 1975--7:00 P.M. UNIV. OF MICH. BALLROOM Donation $4 plus 1 con of food profits ao to world community food bank ann arbor. mi GET TICKET in ADVANCE of show! Available at David's Bookstore-529 E. Liberty and :n the Michiaon Union TheAV Visual Library Unique paperbound books identical in every way to their hardcover originals. Handmade Houses Art Boericke/ Barry Shapiro Inspiring graphic and textual homage to the people who got it all together-time, energy, land, and materials-to build something of their very own. "Perhaps the most beauti-A ful architecture book in recent year"Sunday Globe 113 color photographs $5.95 A&W Visual Library, " 95 Madison Avenue New York, N.Y. 10016 Probably the most beautiful paperbacks you've ever seen. SMENIM RENT" ME $A DAY 10c A MILE New VW Super Beetles Pickup and Delivery Available T.TNIVE RsITY OFMICI-IGAN ALTTMNI ASSOCIATION uMLMBRSH-IP APPLICATZON Piease enroll me as a member of the Alumni Association and extend to me all privileges of membership, including the Alumnus magazine, and eligibil- ity to attend the Alumni Family camp and take part in the Alumni Travel Program. NAME __ CLASS ADDRESS ZIP RATES: On'ey e r0 - Life 150 -oint Le {man &wife) $176 Amiount enclosed S_______ 0 New Subscription Q Renewal. M44< --I Jt4i1O "MiChig-l Arni ljASO ,.ian" '1l8 rMASA1 *411 ~4 to tMiChiga.n Union B9109. Ann Arbor, Mich. 46104 P.~~*6,e Hillel Closing Party with LIVE MUSIC by THE SILVERTONES and BEER and PRETZELS Saturday, April 19 8:30 p.m. L' { t rr nr pr .1 RENTABEETLE 2016 PACKARD RD. ANN ARBOR 994-9300 Try Daily Classifieds Admission-$1.00 1429 Hil St. -- - ------- ---- - - at HILLEL * a sP 3 oof OVA G rNsA pK FO Save even more at Steak & 4! U THE FOURTH ANNUAL *(WEEKEND OF GOLDEN MEMORIES) APRIL 18, 19, 20 ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday, thru 10 p.m. Sunday FEATURING ... in order o appearance John R. Brad G. Nat C. Rick Stiles Golden Theo Cuzzen Bobby Nowak on the Rock Steve Hoogeem Helen Kelly Tom Coyne Sparky S. Dave Haas Mark Lloyd PLUS: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday MARATHON featuring GUY LUDWIG & GARY DE K