The Michigan Daily-Thursday, March 16, 1978-Page 3 G h tJY O EE NEW f APPE1( CALL rDA Y CBH Tag Days Tag Days have begun to catdh on as a new rage on campus these days and today's activities are certainly no exception. The Coalition for Better Housing (CBH) is sponsoring three Tenants' Tag Days in an effort to gain contributions to bolster the campaign for the two tenants' rights referendums which will appear on the SApril 3 city election ballot. CBH spokesperson Tim Kunin said his group is aiming to raise $2,000 during the Tenants' Tag Days, which will run today through Saturday. CBH members will be stationed throughout campus with buckets ready for contributions on behalf of the ballot. issues. :.ops! Yesterday's story on mandatory student funding for Campus Legal Aid stated that Vice President for Student Services Henry Johnson had promised University funding for Legal Aid. Actually, Johnson said Legal Aid will receive either reduced University funding or no Univer- sity funding at all. We regret the error. Happenings... ... set a Special Olympics Regional Basketball Tournament will be held at Chelsea High School today from 9:30 until 2 ... at noon in the Center for Afro-American Studies Conference Room, 1100 S. Univer- sity, Dr. Harold Cruse will speak on "Black Politics: Reassessment of the Sixties". . . the film "Ultimate Mystery Buddism: Man and Nature" will be shown at noon in the third floor of Medical Sciences II.. . the Washtenaw County Coalition Against Apartheid will sponsor a rally in the Diag. from noon until 1:30 ... a Film/Video concentr- tation program meeting for students interested in Film/Video Studies and current Film/Video majors will be held in room 115 of the Old Ar- chitecture and Design Building at 1:30 . .. at 3 in the International Center Recreation Room, travel information will be provided on Asia, Africa, and Latin America ... Prof. William Fyfe of the University of Western Ontario will present a lecture on "The Evolution of the Con; tinental Crust" at 4 in room 4001 of the C.C. Little Building ... a mass meeting of the Student Health Organization will be held at 4 in the Union Conference Room. .. Constance Ennis, Jane Siegel, and Eugene Haun will present poetry readings at 7:30 at Guild House, 802 Monroe.. . the Spartacus Youth League series on "Revolutionary Marxism Today" will hold a class on "Vietnam, Cambodia and the Permanent Revolution" in Room 220 Tyler House, East Quad at 7:30. . . State Representative Jeffrey Padden will speak on "Utility Rates, the Consumer and the Public Service Commission" at 7:30 in the Law Club Lounge. . . "Tall Tales, Tall Songs", an evening of American folklore and tall tales created by Roma Windsong, will be presented at 8 at Charing Cross Upstairs, 316 S. State. On the outside... Old man winter is a stubborn son-of-a-gun. Our forecast calls for mostly cloudy skies tonight and tomorrow. Tonight's low will be 29 and there is a chance of snow flurries which may continue throughout the morning, turning into light rain in the afternoon. The high tomorrow will be 38. Regents decide today on S. African investments THE HIGHLANDS Located on North Campus One and two bedroom unfurnished apartments available for immediate or fall occupancy. Fea- turing: security lock system, drapes. dishwasher, lighted tennis courts and swimming pool Buses to and from central campus daily. CALL 769-3672 Or visit the resident manager at 1693,BROADWAY Apt. 302. Managed by Reaume and Dodds Management Company By BRIAN BLANCHARD The Regents plan to decide this after- noon whether the University should sell any or all of its $80.5 million worth of stocks and bonds currently invested in corporations doing business in South Africa. University President Robben Fleming yesterday said the Regents would try to get to a vote during the fir- st session of this month's public meeting which begins at 1:30 in the Administration Building. FINANCIAL Vice-President James Brinkerhoff will present a report from the Senate Assembly Advisory Com- mittee on Financial Affairs which discounts complete divestiture as an option and urges the University to take a more active anti-apartheid stand as a stockholder. If the Regents approve the Advisory Committee's report, the Univerity's in- vestment policies would be restruc- tured. in the report the Advisory Commit- tee, an eight-member faculty group, has asked the University to stop buying certificates of deposit (CDs) from banks which make or renew loans to the South African government. THE REPORT also recommends that the University reverse a 1971 decision to vote with management at all stockholders' meetings. Eighteen members of the University community, most of them outspoken advocates of divestiture by the Univer- sity will each be allowed 10 minutes to address the eight Regents. The faculty members scheduled to speak during the three-hour public discussion are: Professors Joel Samoff, Political Science; Thomas Weisskopf, Economics; Thomas Detwyler, Geography; Bryant Bunyan, Natural Resources; and Lecturers David Gor- don, Political Science; and Valerie Suransky, Education. Among the organizations that will be THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVIII, No. 130 Thursday, March 16, 1978 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage is paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 September through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Satur- day morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor. represented are: LSA Student Gover- nment; African Student Association; Ann Arbor Political Union; and the Washtenaw County Coalition Against Apartheid. THE ADVISORY Committee report supports adoption of the Sullivan Statement, an anti-discriminatory policy statement drawn up by a mem- ber of the Board of Directors of General Motors. The report also urges that the University define more clearly its general investment policies with regard to South Africa. Also during the meeting held today and tomorrow, the Regents will decide whether land should be given to the Alumni Association for the purpose of building a new center. If the Regents agree to the proposal, the Alumni Association will put up the money to build a two-story, 15,000 square foot structure behind the Michigan League, across the street from the Modern Languages Building. A campus radio station, WUOM, will A campus radio station, WUOM, will not broadcast the meeting as previously announced. The meeting concludes with a morning gathering tomorrow beginning at 9 a.m. U Don't get married until you visit " " TheCfIMPUS TUX SHOP, Across from Arborland 3382 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor 973-9300 CEDAR POINT AMUSEMENT PARK, Sandusky. Ohio, will hold on-campus interviews for summer employment: DATE: Wednesday, March 22 TIME: 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. PLACE: Summer Placement Office Over 3,200 positions available for a wide variety of jobs. Dormitory or apartment style housing available. Contact Summer Placement Office for informa- tion and appointment, Spend a sum- mer in one of the finest resort areas inthe North. / * PHionix £ cienf i c Wa.sca~e I L Progressing With Quality Men's Wear REMODELING and EXPANDING OPENING AND ADDING A QUALITY WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT EVERYTHING FOR THE MAN I 310 SOUTH STATE ST. 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