rage Two THE MICHIGAN DAIL , . Wednesday, November 26, 1975 Pc~e Two |THE ICHIGAN|DAIL- We Are Accepting Orders Now, For PHYSICIANS DESK REFERENCE 197+6 E I II TO BE PUBLISHED JANUARY 1976 ONLY $12.25 plus tax if payment accompanies your order. P r i c e is $13.50 plus tax if not prepaid. WE SPECIALIZE IN Medical & Nursing BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS 50 Chicanos picket Fromme jury asks Kissinger attacks social work school for new instructions USSR involvement (Continued from Page 1) Asked whether the position, if filled, would be given to a Chicano, Fellin replied, "I don't know about that. We follow the Affirmative Action guidelines in hiring, but that wouldn't neces- sarily allow us to designate a particular minority for the posi- tion." The Chicano organization also charged the School of Social Work with under-representation of minorities in its administra- tion, faculty and student body. "Despite an avowed commit- ment to the Affirmative Action program, funds for the recruit- ment of minority students have decreased 18 per cent in the last four years, which includes a 50 per cent decrease in black students," charged Estrada. "In 1974, 14 positions were filled in the School of Social Work, only one of which was filled by a minority." SHE ALSO complained that' there are now no Puerto Ricans, Asian Americans, Chicanos or Native Americans in the ad- ministration. "Their figures are simply in- accurate," countered Fellin. "In fact, 10 out of the 15 faculty members hired in the past four years were eithef women or minorities. We feel fortunate that we have the only Chicano faculty member on campus at this time. We made special efforts to get him." Fellin added that a recent study published in the Univer- sity Record showed the School of Social Work to be a "leader in minority enrollment." CHARGE IT! BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE (Continued from Page 1) tion attempts. SHE IS ALSO the first woman ever accused of attempting to kill a U.S. President. Fromme, who started out her trial three weeks ago as her own defense attorney, created a scene and boycotted her trial a week later when the judge re- fused to let her cult leader, Charles Manson, come out of San Quentin prison to take part in her trial. Manson and four of his follow- ers are serving life terms for the 1969 murders of actress Sharon Tate and six others. AMONG THE spectators in the courtroom yesterday was Fromme's Manson family col- league Sandra Good, 30, wear- ing a blue robe and hood similar to the red outfit the defendant was wearing when she thrust the pistol at the President while standing in a welcoming crowd near the California State Cap- The judge's revised instruc- Fromme's court - appointed lawyer, John Virga, in his sum- mation to the jury said they should find her guilty of assault because this was clearly what' she did when she brandished thej pistol without a bullet in its fir-' ing chamber at the President. Virga claimed Fromme's in- tention was to get publicity for what she regarded as the unjust imprisonment of Manson family members and for anti-pollution measures which she has been advocating. I Vhe0 0 OVERBECK BOOKSTORE 1216 S. UNIVERSITY 663-9333 tions raised the possibility that * A d the jury might now reach a ver- lin kugola dispute dict quickly. -- AIL. (Continued from Page 1) THE SOVIETS hold that their providing arms to one of the backfire bomber is designed for factions in Angola's civil dis- medium - range use, but the pute, the Popular Movement for Americans contend that it can the Liberation of Angola. be used for one-way intercon- In a speech here Monday tinental strikes. And the Rus- night, Kissinger said that this sians are seeking a limit on the involvement could strain Soviet- 'number of U.S. long range American relations, asserting, cruise missiles. "continuation of an intervention- On the Russians' w e a p o ns ist policy must inevitably threat- strength Kissinger said, "I d en other relationships." not feel that the Soviet Union can build an irreversible super The secretary's hard line on iority the U.S.S.R. may be intended as Hoi dy.h a gesture of solidarity with Pe- le said they might achieve king, in anticipation of Presi-i superiority by outspending the dent Ford's China trip sched- U.S., but asserted that this would not happen in violation uled for next week. of SALT agreements. KISSINGER yesterday a 1 s o OFFICIALS at the Soviet em- commented on the impasse in bassy in Washington declined the SALT talks with the Soviets. comment on Kissinger's state- "The stalemate," he said, iments.er said tha in negotia "has been caused by the issue Kisnesadttinngi- of how to take into account the tions between Israel and Syria, Soviets' so-called backfire bomb- "step-by-step" diplomacy is still er, and how to take into account a possibility. our so-called cruise missiles. He added that he would re- "If that deadlock is broken, ceive a report from United Na- it can be concluded reasonably tions Secretary General Kurt ritlcanbeconcldedWaldheim on his recent talks rapidly," he said, on extending the mandate for The oldest scraps of bones found in Arctic date to about 500 B.C. human Canada a, Have a 'right nice' Dy! The state animal of California is the grizzly bear. thru Clasiffed" Re'Do RLD R ADO l/ t * Add ice to a mixing glass or jelly jar, depending on your financial situation. * Pour in 2 oz. of Jose Cuervo Tequila. * The juice from half a lime. * 1 tbsp. of honey. * Shake. * Strain into a cocktail glass or peanut butter jar, depending on your financial situation. JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY 0 1975. HEUBLEIN, INC.. HARTFORD, CONN. U.N. t r o o p s on the Golan V Heights. BROKEN TREATY AT He said the U.S. supports an extension of the mandate, slated BATTLE MOUNTAIN to end later this week. COMMENTING on traffic o MON DAY, DEC. 1-8:00 P.M. narcotics into the United States, Kissinger said, "We have been AIIF~working with the Turkish gov- AUDB, ANGELL HALL ernent onthe control of th opium poppy. But a problem is This film documents the conspiracy of that the swing districts are the the Bureau of Land Management and districts in which the growing I is most widespread." the Indian Claims Commission to de- prive the Western Shoshone of their Cheese is what is called a P0low-residue food, one that is al land and food resources. Narrated by most fully digested. Robert Redford. In color. Carlsbad Caverns in South east New Mexico is the larges Space provided by Rackham Student Goy t underground layrinth yet dis covered. JUNIOR YEAR in FRANCE at AIX-EN-PRO VENCE FIRST INFORMATIONAL MEETING Monday-Dec. 1, 1975-8:00 p.m. Modern Language Building Lecture Room No. 2 (FIRST FLOOR ) All undergraduates interested in applying for the U of M program in Aix for 1976-77 are urged to attend this meeting. SAM'S STORE i 207 E. LIBERTY 663-8611 I Careers in Public Service A two-year full-time program leading to the MASTER OF ARTS DEGREE in URBAN AFFAIRS AND POLICY ANALYSIS Graduates of this program serve in key policy planning and analysis positions in city, state, and federal government, major community agencies, and research or- ganizations in the United States and Canada. The program's faculty represents a unique blend of academic achievement and practical exposure to the problems of government at the federal, state and local levels. The courses and laboratories in the program are organized into five areas. Three are related to specific fields of knowledge-urban environments, pol- icy-making, and programs and.services. Two are skills oriented-analytic skill and problem solving. A key feature of the program is a series of problem-solving laboratories in which teams of students work on actual major policy problems currently facing. policy- makers in urban government. Student laboratory reports have included recom- mendations for policy on urban neighbor- a four-year economic development strategy for New York City's Economic Development Administrator; a strategy for the improvement of work in America with the President's Commission on Pro- ductivity. Work internships add to the students' skills. As part of the program, students have worked for a variety of governmen- tal or quasi-governmental agencies-in- cluding the Brookings Institution; Toronto Metropolitan Planning Board; U.S. De- partment of Health, Education and Wel- fare Regional Office; and various offices and bureaus of the City of New York (including the Mayor's Office). Scholarships and fellowships are avail- able for qualified applicants. Registration is being accepted now for the 1976-77 academic year. For bulletin, application, and financial aid information, call collect (212) 741-7910 or mail the coupon below. 1 Director C14 in