Page~Eight DETROIT INCLUDED: THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, October 5, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAiLY Thursday, October 5, 1972 HUD projects probed by ten grand juries FEWER UNITS PARTICIPATE Dorm recycling plans fall off WASHINGTON (AP) - Housing1 Secretary George Romney an- nounced yesterday that federal grand juries are probing criminal activity in federal housing projects in 10 major U. S. cities including1 Detroit. Romney told a news conference Welfare plan 'put on shelf (Continued from Page 1) duct them. The amendment would allow up to four, a year to evalu- ate the results and draft legisla- tion, and a year or two for Con- gress to act. The tests would be supervised by HEW, which would reach agree- ments with the states on them. The states actually operate wel- fare. A test could cover an entire1 state or a part of one.l that his department of Housing and Urban Development also has sent 1,340 cases indicating possible cor- ruption in housing to the Justice Department for further investiga- tion. The cities in which the grand jury investigations are under way, he said, are New York, Newark, Philadelphia, Detroit, Chicago, Boston, Washington, D.C., Colum- bia, S.C., Dallas and Los An- geles. HUD also has suggested an in- vestigation in St. Louis but it has not been ordered as yet, he said. During the past year, criminal indictments in housing programs have been returned in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Detroit. Romney said 26 employes have been indicted since the Nixon ad- ministration took office nearly four years ago. Romney said the housing pro- grams have been a success na- tionally but "in the central city they have been a flop, a failure." By SUE STEPHENSON Recycling in the dorms-an idea whose time seemed to have come last year-appears to have lost some of its steam this fall. Although six of the University's 17 housing units maintained re- cycling projects last year the num- ber has since dropped to three. At present only Alice Lloyd, Bursley, and Baits Housing are operating recycling systems. Efforts are being made to start recycling, however, at Martha Cook, Oxford Housing, East Quad and Mosher-Jordan. Couzens, Helen Newberry and South Qua'd have dropped the pro- gram and the University's 11 re- maining units do not have any Banned HCP sold locally plans for recycling. Out on North Campus Bursley and Baits are involved in a co- operative program to deal with their trash. The University maintenance de- partment lends a hand by hauling trash collected from the two areas to the non-profit Ecology Center recycling facility on the corner of Industrial Highway and State St. Under the direction of Fred Hankin and Doug Scales-two eco- minded Bursley residents-tools for preparing recycled goods have been collected and ecology repre- sentatives for each of the dorm's floors appointed. Even the kitchen staff haspitchedin by recycling its cans and bottles. "It's the University's responsi- bility to helprout," Hankin ex- plains, "but it's the students', responsibility to take the initiative and act." Media file complaints (Continued from Page 1) on the scene. The officers, who were under the personal command of Nichols, moved towards the crowds with' nightsticks flailing, the Daily staff members said. Cable TV questioned, (Continued from Page 1) The local ordinance stipulates that "The Commission shall have access . . . to the grantee's (Mich- igan Cable TV) plans, contracts . and records." Join The Daily Staff I FLU I SHOTS The national Center for Disease Control predicts a light year for influenza. However, immunization is still recommended for persons with chronic respiratory illnesses, heart and metabolic disorders. The Immunization Clinic at Health Service is prepared to administer the vaccine between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Students, staff, faculty and their respective spouses are all eligible for treatment. The fee for students is $l; all others must pay $3. Immunization should be completed by mid-November and should consist of two doses, 6-8 weeks apart, except as follows: Those who. have had one dose or more in 1968 or sirce need only one booster dose at this time. Vaccine will not be administered to those known to be hypersensitive to eqq, injected or ingested. A final note: This vaccine is a PREVENTIVE measure against the flu, not a cure. I (Continued from Page 1) discontinued over-the-counter sales of the products. Food Mart claims to have been notified by the main office of the Food Mart chain, while the Village Apothecary says it received noti- fication from the Winthrop Labor- atories, producers of pHisoHex. A Marshall Drugs' clerk says the store received no official notifica- tion, but voluntarily discontinued the product after they "read about it in the papers." Ironically, while phHisoHex sales have stopped, Hyper-Phase, which also has a three per cent HCP level, has continued to be sold in many cases. Stores claim they have not been notified to stop sales of that pro- duct, and many were unaware of the product's equally high HCP content. According to Ed Nida of the FDA in Washington, however, the store owners are safe whether or not they sell these products. He claims there would be no prosecution for violators. Contradicting this, William Sch- wemer of the Detroit FDA branch, said the products may be seized and violators prosecuted, although he didn't know when. "When something like this takes place, we don't immediately go stomping out till the word gets out," he says. "If we tried to take action on a one-horse pharmacy in Podunk, we wouldn't look too good in court." As far as penalties are concern- ed, "all the particulars are not known yet," said Schwemer. S"I don't think we in the field know yet." Health Service WEEKDAYS NOON TO THREE Pwew1 763-4384 tiari and I i Il I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Daily Official Bulletin is an ma Film: "Macbeth," 1948, 126 Res. official publication of the Univer- Coll., 7 pm. sity of Michigan. Notices should be CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT sent in TYP WRITTEN FORM to 3200 SAB 409 E. Jefferson, before 2 .p.m. of Soil Conservation Society of America the day preceding publication and announces Scholarships in Conserva- by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and tion 1973-74: 20 scholarships at $500 Sunday. Items appear once only, each will be awarded. Applicants, by Student organization notices are award date, must have completed 2 yrs. not acceptel for publication. For study in courses related to natural re- more information, phone 764-9270. sources conservation. Applics. should be THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5 submitted by May 15, 1973. (2.applica- DAY CALENDAR tion blanks available in our office.) Mental Health Research Inst.: W. LATIN AMERICAN TEACHING FEL- Norton, Albert Einstein Coll. of Med., ° LOWSHIPS, Advanced level-graduate N.Y., "Chemical Anatomy of Nerve and students teach, carry on research, and Glial Cells," 1057 MHRI, 3:45 pm. perform internship duties in Latin Nuclear Seminar: P.. Ellis, Oxford America for approx. two years. Applics. Univ., "Effective Charges and Effective for 1973-74 positions now available. Se- Interactions," P&A Colloq. Rm., 4 pm. lection made in March, 1973. Check History, Ctr. for Rusian & E. Eur. this office for complete info. >tudies, AA Polish-Amer. Congress, & SUMMER PLACEMENT: The time has Hillel Foundation: G. Lerski, Univ. of come 'said the walrus to-' consider San Francisco, "Underground Move- what to do during the summer of '73. ment and the Jewish Question in Nazi You now know WHEN-let us help you Occupied Poland," 200 Lane Hall, 4:10 decide WHAT and WHERE. Visit Sum- pm. mer Placement Office, 212 SAB. Student Lab Theatre: Rehak's "The ORGANIZATIONAL NOTICES Only Good Injun," and Pinter's "Land- Theta Sigma Phi, National Society for scape," Arena Theatre, Frieze Bldg., Women in Journalism and Communica- 4:10 pm. tions, is meeting at 7:00 PM, Thursday, Computers, Fortran IV & MTS: B. October 5, Journalism Lounge. If in- Carnahan, "The FORTRAN IV Pro- terested in joining but cannot attend, gramming Language-III," Nat. Set, please call 769-1363. Aud., 7:30 pm. First showing - Endless War Film Internat'l Social Hour: Rive Gauche, Series, Oct. 6, 7:00 PM, UGLI multi- 1024 Hill St., 8 pn. purpose room. Films include: My Coun- .,Musical Society: Israel Philharmonic, try Occupied, 19 Springs of Ho Chi Zubin Mehta, conductor, Hill Aud., 8:30 Minh, People's War, Struggle for Life, pm. sponsored by Viet Nam Veterans Re-idential College Renaissance Dra- Against the War. Join The Daily CIRCULATION DEPT. Come in any afternoon 420 Maynard I i t i I I Have some lime on your hands? Truck on down t Daily and join the 4. ~ness Staffj h See FRAN at 420 Maynard M-F 10-12, M-W-F 2-4, or Call 764-0560 so the eBusi- Starts today at STAT F.OLL ETS Top-( HUNDREDS OF LABELS & ARTISTS: if- the-Class ET IOLLETT'S 'E STREET AT NORTH UNIVERSITY " ANN ARBOR or 7s I i , u4 r GRADS and UNDERGRADS MORE Student Seats on University Committees including " Teacher Awards " University Long Range Planning " Research Policies " Comm. on Communications " Role in State Education " University Relations " Academic Services Ills Time for Action Not Talk Ozone House is interested in taking the road to change for minors, not just "cure." The lack of rights for minors, the educational "traps," and the. family structure are pressing problems. Too often the problem is put on the young person and not society. Ozone House is trying to alleviate this. We are interested. in self-determina- tion for youths. If you wish to actively involve yourself, with Ozone House, we will be having the first orientation session for people interested in becoming workers this Tuesday, October 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Mich- igan Union. For room number check at the main desk or call the Ozone House at 769-6540. LIST OF LABELS: ABC O Atlantic 0 MGM 0 Nonesuch " Cadet O Blue Note O Janus 0 Pacific Jazz 0 Reprise 0 Warner Brothers*@ Elektra 0*Columbia O Immediate*@ Angel * Capi- tol O Uni * Turnabout * Soul 0 Tamla Vanguard 0 Soul City O Stax S Atco @ Gordy 0 Mace@ Everest@ Liberty@ Blue Note O Music Guild 0 Westminster O Command O Checker O RCA O Chess O Verve O World Pacific O Dunhill 0 West- minster Gold O Impulse O and many others. LIST OF ARTISTS: Thelonius Monk O Cream O B.J. Thomas O Otis Rush O Mamas and Papas O John Mayall O Amboy Dukes O Laurindo Almeida O Sabicas O Eric Clapton O The Doors O Joan Baez 0 Aretha Franklin O Odetta O John Col- trane O Louis Armstrong O Fifth Dimension O Bee Gees 0 Pittsburgh Symphony O Dionne Warwick O Ramsey Lewis O M C 5 0 London Symphony O Julian Bream O Wes Mont- gomery@O Moby Grape e New York Pro Musica O Tim Buckley O Vanilla Fudge O The Rascals O William Steinberg O Josef Krips O Otis Spann O Eddie Harris O Tom Paxton 0 Al Hirt O and many others. QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! NO DEALERS PLEASE! * * * * * * * k iI 11 0 Commission for Women " Grocery Co-op Board of Directors APPLY NOW SGC Office-3X Michigan Union ASK FOR A PIB FORM T' . . .. SCORE AGAIN!! CLASSICAL BOX SET VALUES: WHILE THEY LAST! HURRY IN TODAY FOR BEST SELECTION I S GMA NU FRAl Invites you to an OPEN HOUSE * Freshmen ESPECIALLY welcome e Check out a unique living experience for YOURSELF! * Refreshments served 'ERNITY Beethoven The Nine Symphonies 8 record set Value to $35.00 $898 'I Bruckner Symphony No. 7 2 record set Value to $10.00 $298 The Classical Guitar 5 record set Value to $25.00 $698 I 3 record set Value to $15.00 $498 An Anthology of Folk Music 5 record set Value to $25.00 $998 Mozart Complete Wind Concerti 4 record set Value to $20.00 $598 $2 98 to $998 SCHWANN CAT. LIST $9.99 to $44.50 7 record set Value to $35.00 $898 I d L 0... ..r>U I ::t;: I 0 i 0