Page SIX' THE MICHIGAN DAILY i nursday, September 9, 19 to Page SIx THE MICHIGAN DAILY I hursday, September 9. i 9 i~ _, I I TU: Housing reformer FIERY RECEPTION: /^ A Continutd from Page Three) pany from signing leases with- out complementarily, a lot of f wIA Trony was "trying to prevent out first conducting the proper people are benefiting from this," people from getting together, to negotiations with the TU. said Dewey Black, a Trony exert some control over their THE RELIABLE action has spokesman, adding that the (Continued from Page Three) own lives," Downs said. The also been saddled with numer- strike publicity has had a neg- Early in February the CIA suit, however, was dropped ous separate court cases - ligible effect on the volume of planned meetings with pros- once both sides reached their emotional sessions in which ten- this fall's rentals. pective employes, using rooms strike - ending agreement in ants of one specific striking unit TENANTS UNION officials, provided by the University in April. go before a jury trial and tell too, express few complaints. TU the Office of Career Planning The Reliable strike - or- grim stories of stopped toilets organizer Mary Hulick claims and Placement. Debate over ganized in February -has been and bat-infested rooms while that Trony management has their presence began almost at even rockier than the Trony presenting such unpleasant been complying with the new- once. On the day the interviews action, with both sides failing samples of evidence as de- fangled set of grievance pro- were scheduled, 75 people gath- to keep negotiations flowing composed fecal matter. In cedures, but frets that few ered outside the building to an- smoothly. At one point, the some cases, the tenants have Trony tenants are making use nounce their displeasure overr Tenants Union charged land- been awarded handsomely for of them. , the CIA's use of University fa- lady Epstein with reneging on their hardships. "People subletting for the T CNinities. an earlier recognition agree- But in the few months after summer were afraid that they the a anced ment which made the Tenants the end of the pivotal Trony ac- couldn't use or might not know T appearance. Union the exclusive bargaining tion, both TU and Trony, (now anything about or understand sBUT thDEBATEladid no agent over the terms of the called Sunrise management) - prc ers mnstopws Pote cance aion o lease used by Reliable. It are pleased with the workings the grievance procedures," com- interviews. Protest leaders ar- sought a court injunction pre- of the new agreement. mented Hulick. She added that ranged a mass meeting with venting the management com- "I think things are working the TU will initiate a drive in University President Robben the fall to educate Trvny tenants Fleming. The demonstrators called for an end to Univer- as to the use of the grievances. sity collaboration with the in- 11Orrr lo ter>( rUns TU officials have not made telligence community," and de- TU ffiias hve otmad fmanded that the CIA and NSA any specific plans for future bebarred from campus. rent strikes, but will continue to Fleming responded "It is a w el1 oicil s" "organize and form locals within matter of individual judgment the tenant ranks. According to whether a student seeks em- Hulick, the course of a strike ployment with one of these ag- (Cuntinutd from Page Three) sophomore football players and "is up to the locals" - "getting encies or not." of a trend that had been ap- Residential College members,. together a building and organiz- "AThe protestors countered, parent for several years. were exempt from the lottery ngtAnyone can drop a card in the and were automatically guar- ing people under one landlord." j mail and get an interview." hi 'cruting DUR ING THE debate two Ann Arbor policemen were ob- served taking photographs of the meeting. The CIA protestors spilled over into City Hall where officials were chastised for the police surveillance. The issue was next placed on the ballot in the all-campus spring election. Though regard- less of the outcome, the Uni- versity would not be bound to follow what was recommended OK'd by the vote. Furthermore all- campus elections are far from good indicators of public opin- ion. Only ten per cent of the students voted in the election. By a 1,732 to 1,057 margin, the student body voted for a continuation of CIA and NSA recruitment on campus. The semester ended a few weeks later, with the votes counted and the issue stifled- at least for a while. NMUSENICAL GUITAR STUDIO HJINSTRUMENTS HSTsIC IN UMtFOREIGN ACCESO-IES- NEWTA , VLESSONS MuSLK SIINSTRUMENTS CLSI~C kOURS: 209 S. STATE, ANN ARBOR (IPSTAIRS) Join The Daily Staff BRIAR WOOD ENTERTAINMENT l --_--__.. _.. .1-4 l 1" UOQ bD 6Q0U I 4.. THIS YEAR, HOWEVER, anteed housing space. housing officials made no such On February 11, each dormi- errors. They correctly anticipat- tory held a separate lottery. ed another dorm squeeze and Groups of students listened anx- warned students well in ad- iously as residence hall staff vance of the February draw- members drew the names of ing. the lucky people who would be The University reserves 60 allowed to remain in the dorms' per cent of its housing space for for another year. Winners were incoming freshpeople, while the offered leases to sign, and the remaining spaces are allocat- losers' names were placed on ed among returning students. waiting lists. An increase in freshperson Even though some students enrollment coupled with an un- did not win in the lottery, hous- usually high number of stu- ing officials say that most will dents who wish to remain in the be allowed to remain in the dorms have been the principle dorms. Spaces opened up when forces behind the housing many of the winners decided crunch. not to sign leases. r - --- -- Put yourself on the map. ",./ L,..l Take a bus to Briarwood! Restaurants, more than 100 stores, movies -and special events for fun! A favorite spot for U. of M. students! HOURS: 9:30 A.M./9:30 P.M. MON. THRU SAT.- NOON TO 5 P.M. SUNDAY I 1} BUT IN SPITE of the need for more housing, no new resi- dence halls have been con-, structed since 1970. In early 1975, University of-I ficials considered sev-1 eral methods of creating extra living space for students, finally deciding on the lottery system as the "lesser of the evils." Returning students who wish- ed to remain in the dorms this fall were required to submit a reapplication card and partici-; pate in the drawing. Over 4300 people vied for 3250 available spaces. CERTAIN students, including I OVERALL, THERE WERE "fewer disappointments" this year, according to Edward Sa- lowitz, North Campus area hous- ing director. "We have everybody back in who wanted to be back in," he said. Because of cancellations and changes, some dorms now have a few spaces that have not been filled. Still, one University official admitted that the fall housing situation "looks pretty tight." If current trends continue, housing officials predict that another lottery will be neces-j ary, come next spring. That's another way of saying... become a navigator in the Air Force. It's a responsible job with a challeng- ing future. Think you're interested? Why not sample the Air Force ways by enrolling in Air Force ROTC in college? There are scholarships available. 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year.'There's also a monthly allowance of $100. And more important...you'll get the feel of the Air Force and an indication of what's to come. Chart your course to the future....At the end is a rewarding, challenging job as an Air Force navigator. And the checkpoints leading to that end are "proven benefits" and "educational opportunities." 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