Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY i killed at Southern U LEGAL ACTION POSSIBLE Landlady, tenants fight over house (Continued from Page 1) Students had demanded the res- ignation of Dr. G. Leon Netterville, president of the Southern Univer- sity system, which also includes campuses at New Orleans and Shreveport. At about 10:30 a.m., state and local police, along with deputies from the East Baton Rouge Parish (county) Sheriff's office, ordered the students to come out and or- dered those in front of the building to leave the area. About two-thirds of the students, both those inside and out, left. Police,advancing in two col- umns, then moved toward the building. As they did so, Coppola said, a teargas cannister was thrown at the police. He said the teargas apparently had been seized from a campus security officers when the students took over the building. Police in turn fired teargas at the students. In the ensuing melee, the two black students were killed. "There would have been no vio- lence had not the students fired or thrown the first tear gas," Ed- wards told a news conference yes- terday after the bedlam, noting he had seen film of the incident show- ing a cannister hurled toward of- ficers as they approached the oc- cupied building. He said he would make no more efforts to solve student problems "if they do not have enough con- fidence in me to go back to classes peacefully and can give me time to solve their problems." The 9,000-student Baton Rouge campus and the 2,900-student New Orleans campus of the university- the nation's largest predominantly black university-have been em- broiled in boycotts since mid- October when they began pressing their demands for more student' control of administrative affairs. Students at the New Orleans campus occupied the administra- tion building there over the past week to back their demands that the president of the branch, Dr. Emmett Bashful, be removed. The seizure ended when Bashful agreed' to step down. Edwards yesterday asked the; state board of education not to accept Bashful's resignation. The request was made, the governor's; office said, about the time the students had occupied the admin- istration building here. (Continued from Page 1) A few minutes later the police came, saying they were respond- ing to a call for breaking and en- tering. The tenants told them their story and showed them the lease. The police took no action. Hanlon says that after viewing the Greenwood apartment in a state of disrepair, Epstein had "reservations" about allowing the tenants to move into Prospect. He claims Epstein offered to pay them damages, and has the right to breach the Prospect lease. The landlady's lawyers say that the tenants "took the law into their own hands" when they moved into the house without authorization, and described the action as illegal entry, a felony. They say that if Epstein finally decides she does not want the tenants living in Pros- pect, the case will have to be de- cided by the courts. At present, changed little. have control of lease, and are payments. the situation has The tenants still the house and the caught up in rent Friday, November 17; 1972 The Organization of Arab Students invites you to hear Attorney EXPeenJabbara EXPLORE "ARE THERE PENTAGON PAPERS. IN THE MIDDLE EAST?" Date: FRIDAY, Nov. 17 TIME: EVENING at 8 P.M. PLACE: UGLI, Multipurpose Rm., 3rd FIr. The School of Music presents two one-act operas Puccini's SISTER ANGELICA Ibert's ANGELIQUE Sung in English xI Eyewitness account Goldstein charges that Epstein is guilty of misrepresentation in that she did not own the house when she rented it. He left open the possibility of his client's suing her over the delay in occupancy and the "inadequate" temporary housing. Hanlon and Bolakis' give a slight- ly different version of the story. They say Epstein believed that only Mary and Ed Penet and their children would be living in the{ Prospect house, and that the small Greenwood apartment was ade- quate for the four of them. They charge the tenants with misrepre- sentation. Goldstein says that though Ed Penet's name is the only one which appears on the lease, Ep- stein had actual, if not legal knowledge that a total of eight per- sons would be living there. Epstein's lawyer alleges that the tenants knew Epstein did not yetj own the house when they rented itG (Continued from Page 1) age point and move back 20 or 30 yards. For the next five or 10 minutes there was a seemingly endless hubbub of shouted taunts, yells, booms of tear gas grenade launch- ers, police radio crackle, and scat- tered shots which sounded like the crack of a .22-caliber pistol or rifle. The students left the steps and fluidly regrouped behind the cor- don of officers. I moved to return to my first vantage point nearer to the administration building, and someone shouted that two students were down in front of the building. When I got near the building, two young blacks lay there in pools of blood. One young man had been covered withyaublanket. He did not appear to be breathing. The other was breathing, but he bled from his mouth and head. I learned later that he, too, had died. Repeated doses of tear gas dis- persed the crowd that had swelled behind the cordon of officers and drove those inside the building out into the open, where most of them mingled with other fleeing blacks and dispersed. The whole thing took slightly more than one-half hour. t lii . ... :: ' e : i, y yi:a,4 , : ma rv a '?.y.ti r:i?"' DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN p p","N .,. :h:::..yy "..A"..V.:A"":i"::{:"::S::.}::.'"''"i:":!:":V:}}: ,~:: ' ":is ;"1::Jtum mi 1l:":Y:::f":;T;.;"" U OF M STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF & FAMILIES NOV. 17, 18, 20, and 21 8:00 P.M. MENDELSSOHN THEATRE INFORMATION: 764-6118 BOX OFFICE HOURS: November 13-16-12:30-5:00 P.M. Performance dates-12:30-8:00 P.M. BOX OFFICE OPENS NOVEMBER 13 AT 12:30 P.& Conductor: JOSEF BLATT Stage Director: RALPH HERBERT TICKETS: $3.00 Some reserved seating available at $1.50 for University students with I.D. cards. Sold at Box Office only. A. INFORMATION: 764-6118 The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to 409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday for Saturday and schools can be made in our office or by calling 764-7459. NOv. 20 & 21: N. W. Suburban Coop- erative School, Arlington Hgts. - Sch. Soc.W kr.,hLearning Disabilities teach- er. HERE COMES THE SUN !! FREEPORT, BAHAMAS-$119.00'' DEC. 13-17, 17-21, 21-25, 29-2 JAN. 2-7-($129.00) COSTA DEL SOL, SPAI N-$239.000 DEC. 25-JAN. 2 WAIKIKI BEACH, HAWAII-$269.00* DEC. 20-28 rAll trips include ar transportation, hotel accommodations, transfers (add $15.00 in Freeport and 10% in Spain and Hawaii, for all travel and tips.) -4 I Sunda Itemr once onl DEC. 6 Overseas-International Vol- FRIDAY,sNOVEMBER 17 un taryServices a private,non-profit organization will be in the Career DAY CALENDAR Planning & Placement office to recruit Regents' Meeting: Regents' Admin. volunteers to work in the areas of Bldg., it am. Education, agriculture ,technical fields,; lo cture:W N cFrdsocial welfare, and health services. The Cornell Univ., "The Evolution of thet of English as a third language in Al- Rhodops in Visual Pigments in Tra opi nls satid agaei i cal Reef Fish-Adaptions for Visual Be- gerla; English, math/science, social astudies, agriculture, and industrial arts 3avipm atTiih, 1 a.SIn Laos. Library Film Series: "Medieval Im- SUMMER PLACEMENT ages," commentary by L. Ovrin, UGLI 212 SAB Multipurpose Rm., 3:30 pm. Zoology Lecture: M. Slatkin, Univ. of ATTENTION STUDENTS: NOV. 24 is Chicago, "Time Study of Two Species deadline for applying for the JAN. 6 of Ease African Baboons," 4054 Nat. Summer Federal Agency Exam. The Sci., 4:10 pm. early bird gets the jobs, taking the Mich. Women in Science-MHRI Sem- first exam could be valuable. inar: J. King, attorney, E. Douvan, ___ PhD, & E. Poznanski, M. D., "Stresses on the Dual-Career Family," 1057 Men- All of today's North American tal Health Research Inst., a pm.- I thoroughbred horses are descend- Hockey: Michigan vs. Michigan Tech,i g Coliseum, 8 pm. ants of three horses brought from International Folk Dance: Barbour England toward the end of the 1 h Gym, 8 pm. School of Music: Opera, Puccini's century and the beginning of the' "Sister Angelica;" Ibert's "Angelique," Josef Blatt, conductor Ralph Herbert, 18th century. stage director, Lydia Mendelssohn, 8 pm. School of Music: B. Bitterman, harp, SM Recital Hall,8 pm. University Players: Brecht's "Mother Courage," Power Center, 8 pm. 1 UAC-Daystar: James Taylor, Orser Arena, 8 pm.L Rive Gauche: Arab weekend, 14S Hill St., pm. WA5HINGTQN CApE PLANNIN f&PLACEMENT Appointments for the followftg from her. DON'T MISS THE MCH'GALA' a SPECTACULAR WATER SHOW Laugh and Learn how to psych out profs, exams, textbooks, and the other guy's notes. STATEMENT-Pie Study Techniques available at U. Cellar, Urich's, Follett's FOR INFORMATION CALL: OWEN-663-2044 BOB & SUSAN-769-2728 DAVE-662-6726 ELAINE-481-0057 B ILL-7 69-2543 ADMINISTRATIVE & TRAVEL SERVICES BY: Studentours (313) 886-0844 4 G. OA a , 4 V p { Q ° d ba d da a, s VI Interested in ISRAEL Programs= Two national field workers from the country-wide campus movement Hamag Shimim will be at the HILLEL BLDG. in Ann Arbor TODAY, Friday, Nov. 17, until 7:30 p.m. Come to the meeting in the lounge at 4:30 if you Can. of LAUGHS, EXCITEMENT & COMEDY 3 Nights Thursday, Friday & Saturday - t 7:30 p.m. November 16, 17 & 18 at MATT MANN POOL ADMISSION: STUDENTS $1.00, GEN. ADM. $1.50 MICH. GALA-SEE IT-MICH. GALA I .iii 4 DOMESTIC TRAVEL Special Fares On Christmas Flights: on American Airlines . NEW YORK " CALIFORNIA UAC Travel Office 2nd Floor Union 763-2147 p.> 0 . I ,1 I Hungry for the real thing? Try it . . . you'll like DELONG'S BAR-B-Q CARRY-OUT, PICK-UP, and DELIVERY SERVICE 'DINNERS: FREE EARS PIERCING 1I With the purchase of our special $7.50 14 carat gold post earrings, you may receive profesionally pierced ears! Beginning Thursday and throughFriday and Saturday, we will have a trained Registered Nurse in all Stanger's Stores for totally pain- less ear piercing. Taking only moments, you too can have used to take a little more nerve to do! PAINLESS!! Thursday, Friday and Saturday November 16, 17 and 18 Stanger's IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE OR THE BUILDING INDUSTRY . .. WHY NOT START AT THE TOP COORDINATOR OF CONSUMER SERVICES The nation's largest independent home builder listed on the NYSE is seeking an aggressive, hardworking young person who likes to work with people. The successful applicant should possess the ability to communicate well with people, as it will be her responsibility to work closely with our new homeowners after move-in. Applicants should possess a recent college de- gree. This is a full-time position, with excellent starting salary, and oppor- tunity for advancement within the company. Send resume and salary re- quirements to: MR. DONALD ALEXANDER' KAUFMAN AND BROAD HOMES, INC., 222 PRESIDENTIAL OFFICE CENTRE, 23777 SOUTHFIELD ROAD, SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN 48075 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SMALL END RIBS ... MEDIUM END RIBS+.. SLAB OF RIBS ...... BEEF PORKB............. BAR-B-Q CHICKEN . $2.85 $2.60 $4.80 $2.85 $2.60 $2.40 FRIED CHICKEN SHRIMP ........... OYSTER. . SCALLOP........... $2.00 $2.40 $2.10 $2.00 FISH .............. $1.75 *Dinners Include French Fries, Cole Slaw & Bread Sandwiches & Side Orders Also Available FREE DELIVERY (4 p.m.-1 :30 a.m.) AT BOTH LOCATIONS i it, ANN ARBOR (U of M) 314 Detroit-665-2266 YPSILANTI (E.M.U.) 605 W. Michigan-482-2272 307 South State 230 M.A.C.I 808 South Woodward Ann Arbor, Michigan East Lansing, Michigan Birmingham, Michigan OPEN SUNDAYS 663-4514 338-8611 642-5585 HOUSING OFFICE Sun, Mon, Wed., Thurs. I 1 a.m.-2 a.m.; Fri. & Sat. 1 1 a.m.-3 a.m. COME IN AND SEE OUR: N-l's, P-38's, B-15's, N-3B's A-22's, NFS's, CPO's & ED Bivouac p ____ _ _______ Tonite at 8 P.M. the University Players production of Bertolt Brecht's I In-Residence Staff Appication Forms for 1973-74 Academic Year Available Starting November 21, 1972 in Ms. Charlene Coady's Office 3011 S.A.B. FROM 8:00 A.M.-12:30 P.M. & 1:30 P.M.-5:00 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY POSITIONS INCLUDE- RESIDENT DIRECTOR, ASSISTANT RESIDENT DIRECTOR, RESIDENT ADVISOR, RESIDENT FELLOW & HEAD LIBRARIAN Advisorv nositions nenerallv require upDerClass status for the I MOTHER COURAGE and Her Children I 'f adapted and translated by 1 r-. * m -i 1!1 II i