Page Two t) THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, November 6, 1973 PaeToTH IHGAiAL r. 1 WANTED: Persons who are addicted to Methaqualone (Sopor, Quaalude, Optimil and Parest) to participate in an in-hospital treatment-research program at the Uni- versity of Michigan neuropsychiatric institute. The pro- gram will involve complete withdrawal from the drug under medical supervision. PATIENTS WILL BE PAID INCOME (SO FAR) OF DAVID'S BOOKS 209 S. STATE $3 TRILLION 200 BILLION & SOME ODD BITS WHYS HIS BOOKS ARE CHEAPER. ESTIMATED INCOME OF ALL OTHER ANN ARBOR BOOKSTORES COMBINED. -$6 MILLION. (Continued from Page 1) tenaw Neighborhood Ass )ziation. Council gave the measure tenta- tive approval on Oct. 15 over the objections of the Human Rights Party (HRP) council members and Carol Jones (D - Second Ward). Council scheduled final action on the measure for Nov. 19. cluding an assault and battery HENRY "categorically" denied charge designed to evict him from O'Brien's claims but would not the apartment building. comment further since court ac- Several lawsuits have been filed tion is pending in the cases. Henry against O'Brien for non-payment added that O'Brien currently has of rent and he has been arraigned a judgment against him for rent on assault charges in District non-payment in Saline. Court. He pleaded not guilty to the James Florey, a local attorney allegation that he attacked a Huron representing O'Brien refused to Tower employe with a lead pipe discuss the matter, but said he Council hears views on rezoning about the protest at the council meeting. Florey commented that he "was not surprised" that O'Brien willingly talked with reporters about the matter. Various Huron Towers em- ployes mentioned by O'Brien could not be reached for comment con- I FOR PARTICIPATION IN THE PROGRAM. Con tact Rodney Eiger M.D. Ot 764-5190. b 'U eVI SS all myfriends to get Levi1'S at SAM'S /{ i i r\ / 207 E. LIBERTY DURING AN interview with The and a revolver. Daily yesterday, Acting Planning -_ _- Director John Hyslop said the zon- ing alteration would probably in- F a c crease" rents slightly in the area. F a u t He added, however, that safe- guards are included to prevent further deterioration of the prop- (Continued from Page F) 1 erties. Each request to convert a what you mean by student input." Greek house to a rooming house must go before the Zoning Board HISTORY PROF. Sidney Fine of Appeals for approval, Hyslop claimed that students assuming a pointed out. role on the faculty body was a Hyslop also emphasized that the basic "conflict of interest" since rezoning is only a "short term so- the body's duties involved aca- lution" and said more study will demic requirements. be needed before a long range area He said he was prepared to lis- planning proposal is developed. ten to "student input" on these issues, but that "the final author- MEANWHILE, another protest ity must rest with the faculty." I took place at last night's session He called the faculty meetings as a man entered the chambers "virtually- the only opportunityl "had not talked with" his client ejects LSA proposal cerning Henry. I his allegations against -i - I Greek and Latin, called the pro- posal "one of the best written and most intelligent we've had in a' long time"-a term that elicited much negative response from his peers. PHILOSOPHY PROF. Carl Co- hen called the proposal "poorly argued and a bad job of work."E "It does not follow that studentst are equal partners here," said' Cohen. "They have a vital role,# but it does not follow that every- one who has an important role is' entitled to an equal voice." "There is a fundamental mistake here and that mistake is the an- alogy drawn between the political' community and the academic com-j munity." Both the representation and the' student participation concepts of the proposal were rejected with only a handful of approving votes. The students walked out of the meeting en masse following the vote. COHEN SAID he hoped the matter of student participation was "put to rest for the third and-I hope -the last time." But one student commented af- ter the meeting, "As long as this issue is not satisfactorily resolved, you can be sure it will come up again." The governing faculty also ap- proved a measure that will allow " lecturers working at teaching ap- pointments in the college with at least half-time appointments would be granted full status as voting members of the governing faculty. BIVOUAC ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 518 E. William ON CAMPUS "Ascente" Prime Goose Down I[ carrying a crude placard declar- ing "Councilman Robert Henry (R-Third Ward) used council seat to stop police investigation which would reveal his law practice in- cludes perjury and conspiracy." Allan O'Brien claimed that Hen- ry, the attorney for Huron Towers, is involved in a complex plot in- members together. down the of the faculty have toI I'd hate to see that drain," he said. get go 4 KLEIN RESPONDED that it was "very sad to me that students and faculty can't get together and discuss these same issues." Klein also answered faculty members who defined the differ- ence in student-faculty roles in terms of the faculty as paid mem- bers of the University. "Those of Coats . .$48.50 C .I Let us help you: PLAN AHEAD To Become a CPA THE BECKER CPA REVIEW COURSE 313-864-0128 Our Successful Students Represent 4 Of USA Air Force Parka $49.99 (10 oz. regulation fill) Air Force Parka $27.00 (6 oz. fill) DAILY OFFICIAL BUL LETIN us wvho pay ought to have some *.*s~C. say in what we pay for and seeing Tuesday, November 6 that we get what we paid for." DAY CALENDAR Thomas Buttrey, professor of LSA Coffee Hour: Journalism Dept., --T2549 LSA Bldg., 3 pm. , Psych. Film Series: "Sticky My Fin- gers, Fleet My Feet;" "Growing Up Fe- male." Aud. B, Angell Hail, 4 pm. We Style H air . ..Physics: J. Smith, Gen'l Motors Res. We Don't Just Cut ItI Lab., "Theory of Chemisorption on Me- tal Surfaces," P-A Bldg. Colloq. Rm., 4 appointments available pm. L Extension Serv., English: Lemuel Dascola Barbers Johnson, poetry reading, Aud. 4, MLB, 4':10 pm. Arborland-971 -9975 Physics: J. Finkelsten, Columbia Maple Village-761-2733 Univ., "Why Does the Pomeron Look East Liberty-668-9329 So Simple If It is Really So Compli- East University-662-0354 cated?" 2038 Randall Lab, 4:15 pm. Women's Studies: "Mosori Monika;" "Fear Woman," Multipurpose Rm., UGLI, 7:30 pm. Music School: The Stanley Quartet, Rackham Aud., 8 pm. (also broadcast live, WUOM, 91.7 FM). Astronomical Films: "Exploration of the Planets Interplanetary Space;" "Exploring the Universe," East Quad CCAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT 3200 SAB, 764-7456 Recruiting on Campus: Nov. 5: WManuf.Nat'l Bank of Detroit; Univ. of Notre Dame, Bus. Admin,; Nov. 6: Stan- ford Univ, Sch. of Bus.; Northwestern 12 37 Ri vtW '01 Pea Coats S$25.00 Univ, Law; Wayne State Univ. Person- nel Office; Penn. Univ., Law; Nov. 7: MIT Sch. of Arch & Planning; Univ. of Chicago, Grad. Schools; Burger King Corp; Nov. 8: Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.; HEW-Mgt. Intern Program; George Wash. Univ, Law;Aetna Life & Casual- ty: Nov. 9: Columbia Univ., Bus. Ad- mi nvillanova Univ., Law; NYU, Law; Univ. of Penn, WartonGrad. Div.; New York Life Insurance; Nov. 12: Cincin- nati Milacron; Elec. Data Systems Corp., Nat'l Community Services; Nov. 13: Babson Collage, Bus. Admin.; Elect. Data Systems Corp.; Burroughs Wel- come Co.; U. S. Dept. of Justice, Drug Enforcement Admin.; Montgomery Co. Adult Probation Dept.; Nov. 14: Pru- dential Life Ins., Travelers Insurance Co.. Montgomery Ward & Co.; Nov. 15: Fruehauf Corp.; Johnson & Johnson; N. Y. Life Ins.; IBM; Duke Univ, Law. TH MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXIV, No. 53 Tuesday, November 6, 1973 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the University year at 420 May- nard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (cam- pus area); $11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $12 non-local mail (other states and foreign). Summer session publish ea Tuesday through -Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $6.50 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $7.00 non-local mail ,other states and foreign). DO YOU GET 1 25 % off of new books in stock? 2 20% to 10% off on all books ordered? 3 Used books at Kamikazi prices? 4 Free out of print searches? 5 Only at DAVID'S, 209 S. State 663-8441 New Field Jackets $22.98 Used --- FALL TUNE-UP - ONLY $9.95 COUPON Includes plugs and points Waranted work Same day service--- (Coupon Good Forever) _ I 1 / 5 n vsewu Phone 662-2576 I Field Jackets Field Jacket Liners $8.95 HOPWOOD FRESHMAN AA Aa lm w Um a a a N wA % i RENTAL & DEMO SKIS AVAILABLE TEE & SKI 2455 S.. State 662-7307 $3.99 Flannel Shirts . $4.99 Corduroy Shirts $6.99 COMPOSITION AWARDS Students in English 123, English 150, and Great Books 191- Submit your best themes for cash prizes ASK YOUR INSTRUCTOR, or apply at the Ho.wood I Turk International Galleries PRESENTS: A collection of Chinese, Tibetan, Central Asian and traditional Japanese designs interpreted through the medium of woodblock printing. ALL LIMITED EDITION PRINTS PRICED UNDER $10.00 AT THE UNION GALLERY NOV. 5th-9th 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M f I; I __ . Room, 1006 ANGELL HALL ji i 'A SCHOOL of MUSIC presents ozarts comic opera THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO English Translation by Ruth & Thomas SMartin November 15-18 $3.50 AND Tch lkowsky's ronfan c dra a EUGENE ONEGIN March 21-24 $3.50 Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre 8:00 curtain OSEF BLATT conductor RALPH HERBER )stage director Marring* of Figaro - Eugs Onegin WIIIV'ww&Vr"' 1%U t""U- I I A4[ &~- i,