Page Two
i rit MICH16AN DAILY
)oturdoy, October , 1973
PageTwo -IL ICHI~AN AIL
Saturday, October 6. 1973
ORCHESTRA AUDITIONS
for the U-M Gilbert & Sullivan Society's production of
THE GRAND DUKE
STRINGS, WOODWINDS, BRASS, PERCUSSION
COMMUNITY WELCOME
THURS. & FRI.-Oct. 11 & 12
7-11 p.m.--Hobby Shop, Mich. Union
BRING SOMETHING TO PLAY
QUESTIONS? CallEric, 761-8361
"A JOY! STUNNING! BEAUTIFUL!"
-N Y TIMES -SATURDAY REVIEW -PLAYBOY
PARAMOUNT PICTURES prenta
A SHE FIL'M
TFZRANCOEFFIREWL
RoMEO -
JULIET TECHNICOLOR
BACK TO THRILL YOU AGAIN!
Open Dailyat 12:45
Shows at 1 p.m.-3:30-6:10-8:45
COMING-James Coburn is
"HARRY IN YOUR POCKET"
Reporters
subpoenaed
(Continued from Page 1)
page brief, said:
"The department believes that
this deference to the House of
Representatives at the post - in-
dictment stage, though not con-
stitutionally required, is an ap-
propriate accommodation of the
respective interests involved."
BUT IT REJECTED Agnew's
contention that he stands equal
with the President under the Con-
stitution with the same rights, pro-
tection and immunity.
The government said no immun-
ity exists for the Vice President
"where none is mentioned."
WOMEN'S
BOWLING LEAGUE
NOW FORMING
SIGN UP ATTHE
MICHIGAN UNION
BOWLING LANES
OR CALL 662-4431 and
ask for bowling lanes
'
party, says
Screw SGC'
Presto!
London's Carnaby Street got a new look this week when motor traffic was banned so that the street
could be turned into a pedestrian mall.
.a-a
LEGAL ABORTIONS
$135
National Abortion Center
19009 W. 7 Mile Rd.
Detroit 255-3985
clinics in
Midwestern cities
Licensed Qualified Physicians
Women gather to show
artwork, exchange ideas
(Continued from Page 1) "We do try to reach out and
GAWK presented a short skit help women, but it is impossible
satirizing public attitudes towards for us to do that when they are
lesbians in which a college student not aware of the services avail-
aspiring to be a nuclearphysicist ablerto them," commented a
who has no boyfriend and enjoys, staffer.
the company of other women visits "THE TURNOUT has been fan-
her analyst (Freud), who tells here tastic-just the kind of publicity
she is rejecting her femininity be- these groups need to get women in
cause she does not yearn to be a the community interested in them,"
wife and mother. said another exhibitor.
All of the women staffing the A placard posted on one of thel
exhibits seemed particularly pleas- walls summed up the prevailing
ed with the turnout-which was attitude-"Run For Office, Not
estimated 150 per hour. for Coffee."
(Continued from Page 1)
answer towards racism," accord-
ing to Hoffman.
He later added that most of the
University "could care less about
old 1970 demands."
On crime, SSGC proposes to ini-
tiate a student defense agency to
handle campus crime such as
dorm patrols.
AS A DEPARTURE from t h e.
norm in campus issues, SSGC also
proposes an SGC-sponsored wide-
area telephone service (WATS)
where students can call anywhere
and for any amount of time in the
U.S. for $1 a semester.
Currently large business firms
use this system.
But far and away the largest
issue for SSGC is corruption on
SGC, despite the apparent irony
in the fact that Central Student
Judiciary voided the Hoffman-r u n
spring election for University Hous-
ing Council due to "massive fraud."
HOFFMAN AND HUDLER claim
SGC has lost all credibility in the
eyes of the administration and the
Regents.
"Without student support a n d
trust, President Fleming is getting
quite a giggle out of Council's hol-
low rhetoric."
"By being honest, we can screw
up SGC because that organization
is basically a racket," says Hudler.
SSGC CANDIDATES include.
Hoffman for an independent hoiis-:
ing seat, Hudler for an LSA slot,
Marry Sipple for engineering, Pat-
rick Heller competing for business
- - -
' t AND
".Buddy Guy
and Jr. Wells
saturday
Oct. ia,s8pm
ain a poa
HILL AUTD.
~~~.e44$O,5 c4.5
*tm, 2g o
t , a hu4 j~/ym /e'ol
Il
EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY and WWWW presents
S A-NA-NA
MAKES "TANGO"
LOOK LIKE A "TWO STEP"
a r.&H CINEM
BOWEN FIELDHO
$4 ADVANCE
$5 A T THE DOOR
GENERAL ADMISSIO
8 p.M.
USE
)N
sic Mart,
Is, Hud-
administration, and Richard Spil-
man for an undergraduate sat on
SGC
Fleming,
students
clash on
fee hike
(Continued from Page 1)
sible "without convincing the state
and federal governments to help us
with this."
THE NEWLY - ADOPTED resi-
dency requirements also came un-
der attack by forum participants.
One audience m e m b e r asked,
"Why did the University assume
that a lot more people would be
eligible for in-state status when
as soon as I got the letter, I
thought the new regulations were
much stricter?"
Fleming claimed the lost rev-
enue projection was largely based
on the University's view that
'large numbers of our graduate
students have been in the state for
at least a year and are self-sup-
porting. We believed that substan-
tial numbers of graduate students
could qualify."
Fleming said University officials
are "willing to re-examine" the
tuition structure and "willing to
allow students to work on the com-
mittees that make this re-examina-
tion."
HQWEVER, HE complained that
"on committee after committee on
which students are placed, the stu-
dents never show up."
SGC President Lee Gill retorted,
"Administrators are payed $30,000
to $40,000 to attend very boring
meetings for hours at a time. Stu-
dents come here with the major
priority of getting an education,
and I don't think that two stu-
dents on a committee of 15 or 20
people can get any decision-mak-
ing leverage."
"You do not allow us a mechan-
ism by which we can check what
you say," another student remark-
ed. "You're sidestepping the ques-
tions and refusing to give out in-
formation."
BIDDLE ALSO remarked on the
problems students encounter in
seeking information on University
finances, charging that incomplete
answers from University sources
are responsible for the air of
"Kafkaesque frenzy" surrounding
the tuition issue. Biddle cited sev-
eral inconsistencies in administra-
tion figures.
After a short pause, Fleming got
up and left without replying. Vice
President for S t u d e n t Services
Henry Johnson announced adjourn-
ment.
AND NOW
A WORD
FROM OUR
CREATOR:
advertising contributed
for the pubic good d
1~
VI
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McKenny Union, Ann Arbor Mus
Huckleberry Party Store, Grinne
sons
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ANORM'AN EWISNFilm
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SUPERSTAR"
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Centicore ]Bookshops'~
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Open 10 a m.-10 p.m. & Sunday p.m. Open 1 1 a.m.-1 1 p.m. & Sunday p.m.
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SAVE UP TO 20%
ON ALL BOOKS j
PAPERBACK AND CLOTH
Here's our crazy coupon again. Bring it to
either store and save $1.00 on any cash
purchase of $5.00 and over.
VALID THROUGH OCT. 16
Loeb Classical Library excluded
9 9 9 9
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