Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Thursday, January 18, 1973

PageEigh THEMIC~GAN AIL


PESC DEBATE:
Minority students battle
with 'U' adminstrators

Sheriff's aide humanizes jail

(Continued from Page 1)
stated that her minority group was
probably the most discriminated
against by the University with its
"unwritten codes" that place
homosexuals in either "non-sensi-
tive" positions of employment, or
dismiss them.
"Gays are faced with negative
and unsympathetic situations in
housing, forced into clandestine
relationships, and suffer extreme
psychological difficulties. A pro-
fessor's evaluation of a student's
work might be affected if it was
known that the individual was gay.
In courses such as psychology in
the University our minority is
treated as a whole as deviant,
pathological individuals," she said.
A need was expressed for courses
within the University dealing with
minorities as functioning human
beings in the society. The Univer-
sity- was blamed for not aiding
them with proper attention, time,
space and funding in their at-
tempts to protect the ideals of
their cultures and destroy stereo-
types.
"Could it be they are trying to
keep us all in the closet?" Hasler
asked.'
The University, which originally
obtained part of their land from a
treaty with the Indians of Mich-
igan, was accused of being set up
and operated to serve upperclass
and middleclass whites by Moose
Pamp of the American Indian
Movement. "For all minorities,"
he said, "the curriculum hasn't

changed.
"In anthropology classes they
still study us like animals; the
only course in our culture avail-
able is a course we started by
ourselves this term," he said. This
statement was met by more than
several minutes of applause by the
over 30 Native Americans and
Chicanos present.
There are only 150 Chicano stu-
dents, six staff members, one fac-
ulty member and several part-
time faculty members in the Uni-
versity according to Ruben Zamo-
rano, a member of a campus Chi-
cano group. Their organization has
received nothing compared to the
Gay Liberation Movement, he said.
Zamorano condemned the de-
bates as not being a serious at-
tempt at wholesome dialogue, and
only trying to appease their desire
to be heard.-
"It seems as if you have to take
over an office or make threats
before people try to begin to un-
derstand," agreed Pamp.
Zamorano presented a challenge
to the University to meet with Chi-
cano representatives on Feb. 14
to confront Chicano problems and
demands. He called for Regent
James W a t e r s (D - Muskegon),
President Robben Fleming, Vice
President Allan Smith, John Feld-
kamp, and the director of admis-
sions to be present at this meet-
ing.
Romani' s only response was,
"I've noted that."

(Continued from Page 1)
sence of any recreational or edu-
cational activities, traditionally as-
sociated with rehabilitative func-
tions.
Department aide Laird Harris
says jail officials will be pushing
to educate the community to the
need for a new modern jail. A
bonding proposal failed in a No-
vember referendum by about 2000
votes and should get on the 1974
general election ballot, he says.
Green denied
tenure at 'U'
(Continued from Page 1)
an extremely light load - since it
doesn't have a lecture or a reci-
tation," he commented. "I think
my assignment was made to re-
move me from teaching under-
graduates, even before the tenure
recommendation was made."
Green has been assigned to
teach a two-hour graduate course
to a handful of students pursuing
independent study projects.
The tenure committee's decision
comes more than three months
after Green achieved campus
prominence because of his decision
to present the anti-war slide show
to his Chemistry 227 classes.
Green was suspended by Dunn
Oct. 9 and reinstated a week later.
A seven member faculty-student
chemistry department review com-
mittee then convened to study the
incident. It made public a report
Nov. 17 that called Green's action
''an inappropriate use of class
time."
Green's tenure committee began
deliberating at the end of No-
vember.
DELTA SIGMA DELTA
Dental Fraternity
T.G.
FRI., JAN. 19
7 P.M.
1502 HILL, ANN ARBOR
LIVE BAND
REFRESHMENTS

The county is presently receiving
a pre-planning grant from the fed-
eral government for use toward the
new jail.
Despite liberalizations of jail pro-
cedures and efforts to "human-
ize", Wasson remains committed
to the jail's custodial function by
keeping "a constant eye out for
security", Harris says. The high
percentage of felons in the jail
awaiting transport to state pri-
sons makes the facility a high se-
curity risk, Wasson says.
Several procedures remain un-
changed. Although "the hole," a
disciplinary cell used under Har-
vey was outlawed last year, Pos-
till's administration continues to
maintain the "Ten Block", a group
of bare concrete cells used to pun-
ish and calm violent or rowdy pri-
soners.
The jail also has a similar cell to
keep "self-destructive" prisoners
-persons attempting suicide or
coming down from hard drugs -
"from hurting themselves."
And bread and water is still fed
to some prisoners as a disciplin-
ary measure.
Aside from changes in atmos-
phere, food quality and grooming
regulations (Postill and Wasson
have outlawed compulsory hair-

cuts and shaves for prisoners), two
community based programs have
been admitted to the jail to im-
prove the inmate experience.
The Citizen Information Service
(CIS) entered the jail in Decem-
ber and interviews incoming pri-
soners to help them get legal coun-
sel and contact friends and family.
CIS is staffed by volunteers from
the Washtenaw County community.
A more ambitious project, the
Washtenaw County Jail Rehabili-
tation Program (WCJRP) which is
federally funded, attempts to pro-
vide high school equivalency, vo-
cational and college education for
inmates in the jail. WCJRP also
provides assistance to outgoing
prisoners in finding jobs and read-
justing to life outside the jail. The
program is staffed by former in-
mates.
HAI RSTYLI NG
As You Like It-!
NEW TRENDS FOR 1972
TRIMS - SHAGS
AND RAZOR CUTS
2 SHOPS
611 E. UNIVERSITY
615 E. LIBERTY
Dascola Barbers

ALVIN A. KUSHNER
3433 Burbank Dr.
Ann Arbor
Phone 665-7103
Editorial consultant: I will
edit dissertations, term papers,
etc., for grammar and sen-
tence structure. This service
is particularly beneficial to
foreign students.

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'Be O.e of-

BACH CL'UB-
THURS., JAN. 18, 8 P.M.
EAST QUAD, GREENE LGE.
Bruce Gustafson
HARPSICHORDIST
playing:
BACH
"English Suite No. 3
in G Minor"
COUPERLIN
"Second Order in
D Minor"
The place to meet people;
no musical knowledge
necessary.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Refreshments will be served
FURTHER INFO. CALL
763-6256

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M IXED LEAGUE
BOWALING

SIGN UP
UNION

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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 18
DAY CALENDAR
Psychiatry-MHRI Lecture: P. Rose,
Open U, England, "Effects of Visual
Stimulation on Protein Synthesis in
Neuronal & Glial Cells," 2059 MHRI,
3:45 pm.-
Urban Planning: Mel Ravitz, pres.,
Detroit Common Council, "The Future
of Urban America: Alternate Routes to
Regionalism," Rackham Amph., 4 pm.
Regents' Public Discussion: Regents'
Rm., 1st Floor, Admin. Bldg., 3 pm.,
Public Comments, 4 pm.
Special Physics Seminar: G. Ruboff,
Brown U, "Optical Spectroscopy of
Surfaces: Reflectants S t u d i e s of
Chemisorption," P&A Colloq. Rm., 4
pm.
International Night: Rumanian &
Hungarian foods, League cafeteria, 5
pm.
PESC, OSSP, LSA Student Gov't:
State of the University Debate: "The
University and Washtenaw County,"
Aud. B, Angell, 7:30,pm.
Mich. Women in Science: 1057 MHRI,
8 pm.

Gymnastics: Michigan vs S. :ll:nois,
Crisler, 8 pm.
Music School: U. Symphonic Wind
Ensemble, Sydney Hodkinson, conduc-
tor, Daniel Eller, guest piano soloist,
Hill, 8 pm.
. Rive Gauche: International coffee
hour, 1024 Hill St., 9 pm.
SUMMER PLACEMENT
212 SAB
Register by phone (763-4117) or in
person for all interviews.
3M Company, St. Paul, Minnesota.
Summer Technical Emply. program
open to juniors (having completed that
year, seniors and grad students in
chemistry, physics, ch. engr., elec.
engr. Further details available,
INTERVIEW
Miss Liberry, London, England. Will
interview Sat., Jan. 20, 3 to 5 on 3rd
Floor, Room 3532 SAB. Must be able
to type 50 words per min.
Student Government Council meet-
ing, 7:30 pm., 3X Michigan Union.
Constituents time 9:00 pm, all stu-
dents invited.

The 1 don't
~-remember reader.
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Years of practice
have made you the
inffAcilent reader
hv ouarse today!2

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Which one are you?

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Rochester,
New York
A representative
will be on
this campus
January 25
to interview prospective
graduates interested in
career opportunities on
the University staff in
a wide variety of fields
including;
* accounting
" biology & chemistry
research
" business administration
" clinical lab. technology
" dietetics
" medical research
" medical technology
* nursing
" occupational therapy
. pharmacy
" physical therapy
" secretarial
* social work (msw )
The excellent benefits
program includes a
liberal tuition remission
plan which enables full
time staff members to
continue their education.
For an appointment or
further details contact
your Placement Office.
AN EQUAL
OPPORTUN ITY
EMPLOYER (M/F)

7)

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The word at
a time reader.

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COMPARE
'73 CELICA "ST"


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The "skimmer"? Able to read tall books in a
single night, while retaining little or nothing?
The "lazy" reader? Rip Van Winkle with a book
on his stomach.. . a page and a half, and
you're out for the night.
The "word-at-a-time" reader? Capable of
reading a single article over a long weekend.
The "I don't remember" reader? You've read
'em all, and remember nothing!
Face it. .. nobody's perfect. In fact, you've
probably gone through life reading, without
learning how.
There's a big difference between reading
dynamically and just reading.
Most people read between 100 and 300 words a
a minute, while you are capable of reading and
comprehending up to 2,000 or more.
Give us 2 hours a week for 8 weeks and we'll
guarantee to triple your reading efficiency,
both speed and comprehension, or refund your
tuition in full!
We've already taught over a half million people
just like you to read dynamically. So, whether
you've a great deal of reading to do or just
want to get more enjoyment out of your
reading, we can help you achieve your goal.
Attend a free mini-lesson, and see the difference
between reading and reading dynamically.
Attend a FREE
Mini-Lesson Tonight.
ANN ARBOR
U OF M STUDENT UNION
530 South State Street
Times 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
HOWARD JOH NSON'S
MOTOR LODGE
2380 Carpenter Road
Times 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.

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OPEN

PILOT

COURSES

The lazy reader.
The skimmer.

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Pilot Program has opened the courses listed below to the general university
population. Pilot courses may be used as Undergraduate elective credit
only. If you wish to sign up for one or more of these courses, telephone
the instructor of that course. If you need further information call the Pilot
Program at 764-7521.
2 HOUR SEMINARS (2 credits each)

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Number
124
127
129
130

Instructor
LEHNHOFF
GARNETT
SEAMON
WRIGHT

Course Title ,
MUSIC
LANGUAGE
FILM
LEARNING

Meeting Time
ARR
ARR
12-1 pm TTh
6:30-8:30 T

Phone
665-3024
764-5922
764-6968
764-6933

Space
15
8
8
6

EVELYN WOOD
oc- n n it= nvr,.IARIUlr-c

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