Page Two

THt MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday, February 29, 1976

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, February 29, 1976



Co

Pt

I


...missing out
on some of the
DAILIES because
of delivery
mistakes ?

Centrex
knows alli
(Continued from Page1)
of the operators, "We get a lot
of interesting people on the
phones, and some very lonely
ones, too."
"Yes," laughs Bataluco, "our
girls get some very personal
requests from lonely men."
THE SERVICE also gets some
rather frightening calls, such
as bomb and suicide threats.
The operators are quick to point
out that whatever the call, "if
they're in trouble, we're going
to help them, or at least we're
going to try."
Calls for help have come in
from as far away as Florida,
and there have been other calls
twhich were also not run-of-the-
mill.
AMEN APPEL ARP
BASKIN
BUFFET
CALDE FE
CNAGA

(Continued fromPage 1)
CROW CLAIMED there is a
"hell of a lot of pressure" on
Native Americans at the Uni-
versity to conform with white
values, and they often have a
hard time adjusting to student
life for that reason.
But the average Native Amer-
ican here "doesn't want to con-
form, he's not here to conform,"
said Crow.
"He's here to learn the kind
of tools he can use to help his
people," he continued, adding,
"We're here to learn how to
help our way of life survive.
According to Crow, Concan-
non and others, the history of
the University's treatment of
Native Americans has been
marked by negligence and con-
descension.
In February of 1975, Housing
Director John Feldkamp prom-
ised the students a cultural cen-
witnesses," Crow said. But min-
utes after the promise was

made, Feldkamp called up and
withdrew it. "He said he wasn't
authorized to do such a thing,"
Crow said.
FELDKAMP remembers the
promise and the subsequent call.
"But when I said yes," he main-
tained, "I was under the im-
pression that this was a sort of
lounge. When I found out they
wanted their own building, I
had to tell them it was out of
my hands."
The Indians were shunted
from person to person after,
that, Crow recalled. "We dem-
onstrated on Fleming's lawn
and at a meeting of the Board
of Regents; we held a sit-in at
the Student Activities Building."
At first the University offered
them a house on Wilmont St.
for a nominal rent. But later,
as plans were being made, the
Native Americans were inform-

ed the rent would be over $200,
a month, and that the Univer-
sity would refuse to recognize
the house as a cultural center
anyway.
"THIS IS Indian land, you
know," said Crow. "This Uni -
versity is built with money from:
the sale of Indian land. And
here are these whites, these
foreigners, telling us ,We have
no room here for you Injuns.' "
History backs up Crow's re-f
marks. In 1817, Territorial Gov-
ernor Lewis Cass signed the
Fort Meigs Treaty, in which the
three main tribes of Michigan
Indians donated 4,000 acres of;
land to the then young Univer-
sity. The land was given with
the written understanding that
Indian children would be guar-
anteed an education.I
Last year there was a Native I

American Advocate, albeit a
part-time one. This year the
post is vacant.
"What we're asking isn't just
goad for Indian people," Crow
said. "It's good for everybody.
Racism, oppression and negli-
gence touch us all."
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXVI, No. 129
Sunday, February 29, 1976
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phf'ne 764-0562. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109.
Published dna ii y Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer-
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription
rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semues-
ters?; $13 by mail outside Ann
Arbor
Summer session published Tues-
day through Saturday morning.
Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann
Arbor: $7.50 by mail outside Ann
Arbor.

'U' Native Americans seek recognition

. ._____._. _ . ____.. _..A

MICHIGAN

Professional Perspectives

WORKSHOP: On Environmental Design

OR...

disagree with a bill
we sent you for THE DAILY?
WE'D LIKE TO TRY TO STRAIGHT-
EN OUT THAT PROBLEM, BUT WE

Pv)

MW:

LECTURES, SEMINARS, & WORKSHOPS-MARCH 1-5
AFTERNOON LECTURES-1040 Samuel Trask Dana Building, 4:30 p.m.
MON. "A Contextural Approach to Historic Preservation," by Richard Macias,
Principal. Preservation Urboon Design, Ann Arbor, Michigan
TUES. "Natural Systems and Land Use Planning " by Richard Strong, Presi-
dent, Richard Stronq, Steven Moorhead LTD, Chairman of the Landscape
Architecture Department, University of Toronto
WED. "Terrain Analysis and Land Use Planning," by Douglas Way, Professor.
Harvard Graduate School of Desion
THURS. "Physical Desian and Urban Places," by Petir E. Walker, Principal.
SWA Group, Sausalito, California
EVENING LECTURES-Rackham Amothitheater, 4th floor, 7:30 p.m.
MON. "People, the Design of Urban Open Space." by Stuart 0. Dawson,
Principal, Sasaki Associates, Inc., Watertown, Massachusetts
TUES. "Landscape Science," by Fredrick E. Smith, Ecoloqist and Professor.
Harvard Graduate School of Desiqin
WED. "An Approach to Design," by Dan Kiley, Principal, Kiley, Tyndall, and
Walker, Winos Point, Charlotte. Vermont
SEMINARS--1040 Samuel Trask Dana Buildina, 12:30 p.m.
TUES. "The Experience of the Environment: Perception, Cognition, Preference
. and Design," by Howard Deardorff, Rachel Kaplan, Stephen Kaplan,
Faculty of the School of Natural Resources and the Department of Psycholoqy.
University of Michigian
WED. "Ethics, Values and Professionalism," by James R. Boyle, Bunyan
Bryant, James E. Crowfoot, Bobbi S. Law, Donald N. Michael, Faculty of the
School of Natural Resources, University of Michigan
WORKSHOP PLENARY SESSIONS-1040 Samuel Task Dona Bldq., 1:00 p.m.
FRI. Open Workshop Review and Discussion
Sponsored by the Landscape Proqram, School of Natural Resources,
University of Michicgan
S Michican Workshop is made possible by generous aronts from the
Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts
and The University of Michiqan.

CAN'T IF YOU DON'T LET

us

KNOW ABOUT IT.



Monday thru Friday, 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
CIRCULATION fftirjjigmt titill 764-0558
DEPARTMENT

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zr

HOUSING REAPPLICATION
For Students Who Won in Their Drawing and Categorical
Exceptions Who Contacted Their Building Director by
February 20, 1976
MONDAY thru FRIDAY, MARCH 1-5, 1976
Instead of February 23-27, 1976
as Originally Announced
Questions Should Be Directed to Your Respective
Hall or to the Housing, Information Office, 1011
Student Activities Building, 763-3164.
Spaces Will Be Available at Oxford, Fletcher and
Baits on March 5, 1976 for Students Who Lost in
the Drawing. Contact These Halls for Further In-
formation.
4i

We are concerned about the living conditions in Ann Arbor.
That is why we are submitting this letter.

0
Z

We have been in Ann Arbor for ten years and have experienced

rental

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inflation as has everyone else. During this time, our services to our
residents have increased, and we are still trying to do our best.
When you are spending hundreds of dollars, you want to be sure you
are getting your moneysworth. At UNIVERSITY TOWERS APARTMENTS we know our
tenants are getting services equivalent to every penny spent.
Even though our tenants are satisfied, there is still room for
improvement. That is why we have reduced our summer rates. ALSO, OUR
RATES FOR THIS COMING FALL/WINTER 1976/77 RENTAL SEASON WILL REMAIN THE
SAME AS 'IHIS PAST YEAR. That is a statement few other landlords can claim.
No other landlord can offer these services: furnished apartments, weekly
maid service, a heated swimming pool, a laundromat, 24 hour security,
movies and parties that are free to all residents - all that and more
within a three minute walk to the Diag.
We want your college experience to be enjoyable and memorable. You
should not have to worry about any problems that might occur while living
in an apartment - that is our business.
So, if you are looking for an apartment next year, we are located at
the corner of South University and South Forest. We are not afraid to show
you what we have to offer.
.-, .- " ._._ _ ___- .I a. . T.. TnTT rT,fC'TW PM AM

Forum on
Recombinant DNA.Research
Sponsored by
Senate Assembly Research Policies Committee
and University Values Program
March 3 and 4, 1976
Lydia Mende lssohn Theatre

s

March 3-3:00 p.m. Mod
3:00 Scientific Background
3:40 Applications
4:10 Discussion
7:30 p.m. Moderat
7:30 Question of Risks
8:00 Response to Risks
8:30 Discussion
March 4-3:00 p.m. Ma
3:00 Participation in decision-making by
those most at risk: the scientific
work force
3:45 Decision-making about risk-taking:
the University and the Community

erator-Wilfred Kaplan
SACUA, UM
Ethel Jackson
Microbiology, UM
David Baltimore
Biology, MIT
for-Edward Dougherty
Acad Aff, UM
Richard Goldstein
Harvard Medical
Roy Curtiss 111
Microbiology, U Ala
panel
Vderotor-A. F. Conrad
Law, UM
Jonathan King
Biology, MIT
Don Michael
ISR, Not Res, UM

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