Page Six THE MICHIGAN [DAILY i hursday, September 21, 1972 Pa e i IIIIIIIH E IIIMIiCH IGIIAIII N -DAI'- 'LY --- --- - --- I hursday IsII Septem ber 21,1111111111111111111111111111111 19721lssn111111M4.w m New legal advocate to handle student problems and aid SGC i I, 4 i i I i E i READ? N -JACK ANDERSO We Want To Be Your Barber DASCOLA BARBERS Ar~orland "E. Univ. at So. Univ. * E. Liberty off State * Maple Village THE CO-OPS STILL WOMEN NEED ROOM and BOARD By ERIC SCHOCH IKelley's ruling that students areI Tom Bentley, a local attorney,? not eligible to serve on boards of has been added to a growing list governors or regents of state uni- of legal counselors available to versities. level which will enable a student, to qualify for. free help is deter- mined by federal Office of Eco- nomic Opportunity guidelines. the M44 in IlgallBal-t 2 in Xanadu 1 on North Campus } students. Such a case would be similar to The Student Legal Aid Service He was hired as Legal Advocate that of Mike Einheuser, a student handles all types of cases, except by Student Government Council to at Wayne State University, who is felonies and fee-generating cases, both give legal advice to SGC and now on the ballot for the Board of and those misdemeanor cases for act as legal advocate for the stu- Governors of that school. If he is which the court must supply an dent- community. elected, he may be declared in- attorney. In addition, students can- Bentley, whoalso defended some eligible to take his seat. not sue the University through the of those arrested in the May 19; If Einheuser's seat is challenged,? services of Legal Aid. and June 17 crater digs, said he a suit may be filed on his behalf The legal advisor to organiza- would be "representing students to allow him and other students to tional services, Dennis Hayes, pro- and student groups who represent serve in such capacities. vides legal counsel to student broad problems. Of course, people Because University monies are groups, helping them deal with other than students will often bene- funding the office, students will one another, the University, and fit, too." not be permitted to sue the Univer- the community. Although he may occasionally sity with the help of the legal Hayes points out that much of find himself in court arguing a advocate. his work involves helping. student case, Bentley feels that much of Bentley observes that the "orig- groups deal "with people outside of his time as the legal advocate will inal impetus" for the creation of the University who are profession- be Ispent out of court. a legal advocate came last year als." Hayes adds that "students Bentley hopes to act as an om- when the question wassraised are often exploited, and need some- budsperson, aiding groups and in- whether or not students should be one who can understand and ex-. dividual students who are trying to allowed to register to vote in the plain' the complexities of a con- accomplish such goals as attempt- town where they attend school. tract, for example." ing to bring the city and the Uni- As court action to decide the is- versity together in a joint effort sue proceeded, it became apparent to ease transportation problems for that neither. University lawyers nor handicapped people. other legal aid services were Bentley adds that other "high- equipped to handle cases affecting priority" items with which he masses of students. . . "I l{ .i l CII DA I LY CLASSIF I EDS BRING RESULTS Call ICC Office-662-4414 _. _____ Reform Creative Service for Succos Circle - Creative Poetry - Torah Study Wine and Challah FRI DAY, Sept. 22-8 P.M. H I LL E L, 1429 Hill-663-4129 Please note that reform Shabbat services will be held at Hillel every Friday night at 8 P.M. Shabbat Shalom _. ._ _ _.e. .. , ...®.A. ..r.. might deal include the problem of closed meetings of various Univer- sity decision-making bodies. He also mentioned salary discrimination and housing problems of blacks, handicapped students, and others. There are, however, at least twol .cases which could result in court action for him soon. One is a possible bail reform attempt. Bent- ley pointed out that "many people are paying exorbitant bails for mis- demeanors and minor traffic viola- tions. A second possible court case could involve, for example, a chal- lenge to State Atty. Gen. Frank The new position of legal ad- vocate, according to Bentley, will not duplicate the services of either the University funded Student Legal Aid Service or the Univer- sity's Legal Advisor to Organiza- tional Services. He added that "legal aid lawyers just don't have: time for cases which affect large numbers of their clientele, such as class action and test cases." The Student Legal Aid Service, a branch of the Washtenaw County Legal Aid Society, provides free legal counsel for students whose incomes are too low to pay for their own attorney. The income The Meatball Sub. Our latest culinary marvel is almost one week old, and a fine sandwich. Luscious meatballs simmered in spaghetti-like sauce with lots of provolone cheese on top. Served on a ten inch bun. You can have it on a white or whole wheat bun. Only $1.25. KILLER 'Go' exhibition planned Now that the excitement of the which primarily publishes Go Bobby Fischer-Boris Spassky match books. has died down, a few chess en- Go is a game for two people, thusiasts may want to turn to with an outcome totally dependent: another, equally-challenging game on the skill of the players. The -Go. purpose is to capture "territory," They will have their chance to with the person capturing the most learn tomorrow, when Ichigen territory winning. Okubo and Yoshiaki Nagahara, on As one description says, "where tour from Japan, give lectures for chess is like a battle, Go is like a beginners and intermediate Go war, involving many armies and players. many theaters of battle." Ichigen and Okubo are in the Okubo is considered one of the' United States as part of a Japanese 35 best Go players in the world, government program to teach other having learned 33 years ago, at the cultures about Japan. The govern- age of ten. Nagahara is less strong, ment is giving the Nihon Ki-in having studied the game a mere (Japanese Go Association) a yearly 19 years, since he was 13. grant equivalent to $55,555 to teach The Go program will start to- Go in other countries. morrow at 8 p.m. in the Rackham They will be accompanied by ampitheater, and will include a Stewart Dowsey, the president of 35 minute film as well as the Go Ishi Press publishing company, lectures. Subscribe to The Daily Phone 764-0558 -- -- - --- -- - - - THE II Bach Club presents THURS.,SEPT. 21 8:00 P.M. SOUTH QUAD, West Lounge DUO: Fealey/French Renaissance to present works for lute, guitar, and duo guitar by Bach, Bowland, Holborne, Weiss, Torroba. REFRESHMENTS AFTERWARDS For further info call Chris-663-4875 No musical credentials required, just a warm body that likes music and people. PIZZA BOB'S 814 S. State 665-4517 OF ANN ARBOR INC. Washtenaw County's finest most complete imported automobile servicing facility i 1 ' y Cone m.kes fabics . ople live In. K I Tue.-Wed.-Fri 8-6 Mon.-Thur. 8-9 PHONE: 434-0110 Merlyn Lavey Has Been Making News for 25 Years 4705 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor, Michigan (NEXT TO YPSI-AR N DRIVE-IN THEATER) i ' Nobody makes malt liquor like Schlitz. Nobody. See What He Does Tomorrow Subscribe to original works of graphic art-etchings, lithographs,- by leading 20th century artists: I m ~ ~