Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, Ap

)ril 1 9r 197

SPIRITUAL COMMUNITY OF THE SUN

SPIRITUAL COMMUNITY OF THE SUN
PRESENTS
DICK GREGORY
*r Speaking on the food crisis and survival of humanity*
FRI., MAY 16, 1975-7:00 P.M.
UNIV. OF MICH. BALLROOM
Donation $4 olus1 can 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 Michigan Union

LOCAL UNEMPLOYMENT
Regents
Red tape hampers aid reject

-Un

{ UAC Concert Co-op and WCBN present
JACKSON BROWNE
AND
PHOEBE SHOW
TON IGHT!-H ILL AUD.-8 p.m. '
Tickets on sale today at U-M Union 2-5 (763-
4553) and at door 6:30 p.m. Specially priced
3.50 seats available. Sorry, no personal checks.
PLEASE REMEMBER!: no smoking or
beverages permitted in auditorium

Continued from Page 1)
from the state: general assist-
ance, medical assistance, aid
for dependent children (ADC)
and food stamps.
IN ORDER to be eligible for
general assistance, the appli-
cant must be unemployed but
physically able to work. Stu-
dents are ineligible. Compensa-
tion, if granted, depends largely
on marital status, family size
and number of dependents, with
the duration of the aid lasting
until a job is found or about 13
weeks, whichever comes first.
If the 13 weeks passes before
a job is found, an extension is
usually granted.
Medical assistance is just
that: medicaid and medicare.
Amount and duration of assist-
ance, like general assistance,
depends on marital status, etc.
ADC is different from the
others, however, in that chil-
dren that have lost, either by
death, divorce or separation,
the parent that is their greatest
I

source of support, can receive
the compensation. Very few
males that support their chil-
dren, alone, receive the relief,
according to Oettle.
PERHAPS the most common
type of compensation, especial-
ly among students and others
ineligible for the previous types
of relief, is food stamps.
To be eligible forathesstamps,
one must prove residency, in-
ability to obtain a job (student),
have less than $500 in a bank
account, continuing payments
such as tuition, rent, or insur-
ance and meet the minimal
amount of we ekly income
(about $150).
"Persons have the right to
food stamps if they're eligible-
the courts have said so," says
Oettle, cautioning those who
would'quickly condemn the sys-
tem.
"THERE ARE always going
to be dishonest people around-
look at Nixon and Agnew," he

continued. "They (welfare re-
cipients) are people too . .
but some people are going the
opposite extreme: wanting toI
cut back on welfare-it's burn-
ing a lot of people."
Presently, food stamp recipi-
ents pay about 23 per cent of
their weekly income to receive
the stamps. Congress blocked a
proposal by the Ford Adminis-
tration recently that would have
required the recipients to pay
30 per cent.
Congress, however, is trying
to limit the number of students,
dependent on their parents, that
receive food stamps. "A stu-
dent is not eligible for food
stamps if claimed on their
parents' income tax," Oettle
said.
ANOTHER program trying to
stifle increased unemployment
is the Comprehensive Federal
Employment T r a i n i n g Act
WETA) funds of 1973. As of
July 1, 1974, Ann Arbor had re-
ceived $780,856 of the funds and
has employed 98 people. The
funds will continue for two more

husing
planS
Continued from Page 1)
Study, Regent Roach said he
has obtained documents from
the Housing Office showing that
although more administrators
have been hired over the past
five years, the positions were
necessary.
Travel expenses were also
discussed at yesterday's meet-
ing. Regent Lawrence Linde-
mer (D-Stockbridge) pointed out
that $73,000 was reported by
the University for travel ex-
penses in a report given to the
Regents this month.
In reply, the University's
Chief Financial Officer, Wilbur
Peirpont, noted that most of the
Hospital
candtidate
backs out
Continued from Page 1)
top candidate for the post early
in March when the University
Hospital's e x e c u t i v e
board named him as the fore-
most in a list of four candi-
dates by a search committee.
The executive board will re-
consider the other top candi-
dates to choose another man to
fill the post.

Law students rally
'for more minorities
By TIM SCHICK creased minority admissions t
The hallowed halls of the the Law School.
University's Law School were The faculty discussed whe
the scene of a demonstration ther they would increase minor
yesterday, when approximately ity enrollment to 15 per cent
60 students rallied outside a fac- and consider Asian - American:
ulty meeting in support of in- as minorities.
travel expenses were "not gen- THE PROTESTER
eral fund money, but federal demanded that both proposa l
contracts." The report was ap- be passed, but the faculty tool
proved by the Regents after no action. The issues will b
Pierpont agreed to an item by bro"at un agin at next Fri
item check of the expenses. day's meeting.
In other routine business, sev- Aubrey Verdun, spokesmar
eral faculty promotions were an-, for the Black Law Student As-
nounced, including Professor. tion nointed that whi
Paul Boylan to the Associate the University has a nine per
Deanship of the Music school, cent minority enrollment in the
replacing the late Nelson Hau- law school, other universities
enstein. have a higher percentage.



MUSTC ENCYCLOPEDIA
AUTHOR ASKS AID
NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (M-
The new "The Complete Ency-
clopedia of Popular Music and'
Jazz 1900-1959" is in four vol-
umes, took three years of re-
search and its author is askingf
for help with a revised edition
the minute it's being nublished.
Roger D. Kinkle, who played
lead alto saxophone and clari-
net in bands in Evansville, Ind.,
from the mid '30s to the mid
'60s, is asking readers who find
tvnogranhical errors, inaccsira-
ties and omissions to let him
know. He'll make corrections
and list the name of every con-
tributor in the revised edition.
He plans that to come out,
aroid 1980.
(The enovclonedia is published
by Arlington House.)

"There are 21 per cent a
Berkelev. 18 ner cent at South
ern California, 18 per cent at
UCLA (Uni-ersity of California
at Ios AngeleG) and 12 per cent
in Harx,-rd. We're' lead footed.
We're falling behind the rest of
the crowd."
He also demanded that the
law school increase the num-
ber of Asian Americans from
the current figure of four stu
dents.
Verdun attributed the lack of
minority of admissions to the
fact that the faculty "is basic-
al racist."
Every year the swallows an-
noun ce the advent of spring with
their -rriral in March at the
Sna-ish Mission in San Juan
C nistrano, California. T b e 3
also sisval that winter is on it
way with their deoarture in
lite October.


....... . ...... .?:.:".%:":..3;:::?{{tn;}
DAILY OFFICIAL BULETIN

THE SEARCH committee, I Saturday, April 19 Career Planning and Placement
with aid of the Kearny consult- 11320 Student Activities Bldg.
ing firm of Chicago, narrowed av Calendar 764-7460
Katz - Newcomb Lecture: Semi- why not invest a year in volun-
a list of 179 potential candidates nar with Harold Kelly. E. Conf. teer educational or social. service?
to a group of eight possibilities. Rm., Rackham Hall, 9:30 am. Texas Catholic Conf. is sponsoring
The committee interviewed the WUOM: From the Midway - work with children & community,
eight in Ann Arbor, and nar- Robt. Craft, biographer of stravin- servs. in Texas; benefits $75/month,
sky, "Stravinsky: Relevance & rm. & bd. & health insurance; for
rowed their ranks to four, all Problems of Biography;" Sir Michael details contact CP&P, 764-7460.
white males. Tinpett, composer, "Myth & the Last PACE exam., in May; appls.
Dickinson noted last month, Musical Theatre," 10 am. deadline in Detroit April 30; Appis.
"The committee considered wo- Men's Tennis: UM vs. Wisconsin, available at CP&P.
Varsity Courts, 1 pm. Summer Placement:
men and non-White people as Baseball: UM vs. Minnesota, Fish- 3200 SAB, 763-4117
well." .er Field. 1 pm.
Gronvall described the vacant Football: Sring Intrasquad Srim- S.G.F. vacation Camp, Boys, PA:
d t p " f m mage, Stadium, 2 pm. interview Monday, Apr. 21 part of
directorship as 'one of the most Lacrosse: UM vs. Bowling Green, morning & afternoon; needed -
important teaching hospital di- Tartan Turf Field, 2 pm. waterfront director; further details
rector jobs in the country." G & S Society: The Yeoman of available; register by phone or in
u - the Guard, Mendelssohn, 2, 8, pm. person.
Music School: Degree recital - Attention-students: Last minute
1-febirhew Ilouse Nancy Graser, soprano, Recital Hall, camp Job openings still available -
2:30 pm; student concert - "An waterfront, sailing, riding (Eng./
Evening of Latin American Music," Western), arts/crafts, nurse, doctor
Cady Music Rm., Stearns Bldg., 4:30 (family inc.).
The Kosher Co-ed Co-op pm: honors recital - Fred Weldy, Be sure to register with summer
has piano. Recital Hail, 4:30 pm; Piano I placement if still looking for Job
Chamber Music Recital - Recital OUT O FANN ARBOR.
openings for Hall, 8 pm. i Attention: Students in AA Weds.
UTP:. Aristophanes' The Birds, May 7 (not starting Spring Half)
Spring, Summer Power, 8 pm. I contact Summer Placement for info
SummerR. C. Dancers; AA Dance Thea- * on short-term job - good pay.
and Fall tre:. "Short Dances of Various I Farm Credit Bank, Louisville, Ky.
Heights," R. C. Aud., 8 pm. Summer job opening for Bus. Ad.
1975 - - -(B.S.) or Ag. Econ. (B.S.) must
have quantitative analysis skills.
HURRY__ _ _ _ _ _ _
Call DEBBY T he l' M mIC"IGANo.AOI
Volue LXXV.No.160
763-6416 Saturday, April 19, 1975
BT edited and managed by students
or BOBT reesI at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
folk musicalg roup paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108.
6 85Published d a i I y Tuesday through
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I

{-
P enticore Bool
336 MAYNARD

0 "tO~iy to'OS
universitytwers
APARTMENTS
South University at Forest Ave.
ON CAMPUS
, 2 blocks from the Diag
w E Air-Conditioned
.. "". . |Fully Carpeted
f : " Piano and Recreation Room
y r " Laundry Facilities
. 'J ff . Study Room
__: +. Heated Swimming Pool
f }:: ."Maintenance and Security
" Luxurious Lobby
* Weekly Housekeeping

"IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE T.HE PUBLICATION OF
A NEW BOOK OF POETRY BY
GREGORY ORR
GATHERING THE BONES TOGETHER
Mr. Orr will be at Centicore, 336 Maynard, Wednesday,
April 23 from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. to read selections
from his new book and autograph copies of it. Everyone
inivted. Refreshments.
4 Reviews of Mr. Orr's last bok, BURNING THE EMPTY NESTS:
+ This is an almost unbearably powerful and obsessive first
book of poetry by one of America's most remarkable young
poets', -THE KIRKUS REVIEWS
2 A first book of poems and an auspicious debut for a gifted
poet---PUBLISHER'S WEEKLY
Gregory Orr's first book of poems has the abstract beauty of
aerial photography. -THE NEW YORK TIMES BOOK REVIEW
Orr is a haunting poet. -CHICAGO SUN TIMES
The book is exciting and useful, useful because it gives the
reader a new tool for trapping reality and exciting because
2 its metaphors have a dramatic, necessary and solid exist-
ence. --VIRGINIA OQUARTERLY REVIEW 41