Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, January 11, 1946, Page Twc~ THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, January 11, 19/b 1 1 1 1 1 I I I .. .. ..-.-.-.-. . .-. .-.. .. .. .- -COUPON- 2 for 1 Special -COUPON- Clericals Buy 1 Super Salad-GET 1 FREE Vote may Paper says FBI funded vigilantes Few' Pdresident's mansion OK deserters ith sally -F JL M GOOD MONDAY, JAN. 12th Only ' 1 NOT AVAILABLE FOR CARRY OUT1 Longevity Cookery I 314 E. Liberty 1 Ann Ar bor, Mich. (313) 662-2019 1 GOURMET NATURAL FOOD RESTAURANT t -. - I m - - -. - - - - - I ,be close (Continued from Page 1) several sections of the union bylaws to increase grass-roots participation in union business. With a victory in this election, they will be in a better position to make more such changes. If the Unity Caucus wins, a rever- sal of this trend may be in the offing. SMALL BOAT MUSEUM BEING STARTED rl I HOUSING DIVISION IN-RESIDENCE STAFF APPLICATION FORMS FOR 1976-77 ACADEMIC YEAR. NOW AVAILABLE In Ms. Charlene Coady's Off ice, 1500 SAB. POSITIONS INCLUDE: Resident Director, Assistant Resident Director, Resident Advisor, Resident Fellow, Head Librarian and Graduate Student Teaching Assistant Advisory positions require Junior status or above for the Resident Advisors and Resident Fellows positions: Graduate status required for Graduate Student Teaching Assistants and preferred for Resident Director positions. However, qualified applicants who have Junior status or above during the period of employment may be considered for the Resi- dent Director positions. Some of these positions are available to single or married Graduate students without chil- dren who qualify for Graduate work at the University. Positions are also open for quali- fied, single undergraduates. QUALIFICATIONS- (1) Must be a registered U. of M. student on the Ann Arbor Cam- pus in good academic standing during the period of employment. (2) Must be Junior status or above during the period of employment. (3) Must have lived in residence halls at University level for at least one year. (4) Must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average at time of application. (5) Preference is given to applicants who do not intend to carry heavy academic schedules and who do not have rigorous outside com- mitments. (6) Proof of these qualifications may be required. Current staff and other individuals who have an application on file musf come to this office to update their application form. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: January 19, 1976 A NON-DISCRIMINATORY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER ISAN FRANCISCO (W' - A group of San Francisco Bay yachtsmen are starting a small craft museum dedicated to plea- sure boats in the region. They plan to collect and dis- play all manner of pleasure boat memorabilia including yachting clothing, early publications, ma- rine hardware and instruments and paintings and photographs. L~coococ:<=o == -$ AT THE TUESDAYS: Q GREEK NIGHT Starting THURSDAY: fv MELODIOSO 0 " vDance to the vLatin Hot Music" a Every Thurs., Fri., Sat. 314 S. FOURTH AVE. (Across from the new Federal Bldq .) SAN DIEGO (A') - The FBI created and funded an ultra right-wing group called the Sec- ret Army Organization (SAO) to prey on dissidents in the ear- ly 1970's, the San Diego Union reports. In a copyrighted story, the first of a series to begin today, the Union described the SAO as a "centrally designed and ex- ternally financed infrastructure designed for terror and sabo- tage." THESE ACTS, it said, werej "sanctioned by the nation's most powerful and highly re- spected law enforcement agen- cy, the Federal Bureau of In- vestigation." Between 1971 and 1972, the SAO "waged protracted guer- rilla warfare against antiwar protestors in San Diego," the Union said. The group, whose members were heavily armed with auto- matic weapons and explosives, burglarized the homes and of- fices of Vietnam war protest- STUDY NIGHTE Every Tuesday-7 p.m. Want a new place to study? Comfortable Rooms FREE COFFEE at HILLEL - 1429 HILL ST. - -- - -- - - - ors, bombed and ransacked ac- tivist offices, including a local underground newspaper, and firebombed cars, the newspaper said. They also made death threats against local dissidents and political figures, plotted to kidnap certain radicals and shot a young San Diego woman. COMMENT from the FBI was not immediately available. The Union also says that the SAO, founded after the right- wing Minutemen group was forced to disband in 1969, drew up battle plans to disrupt de- monstrations at the 1972 Repub- lican National Convention, then scheduled for San Diego. The Union story identified the key SAO leader as Howard Ber- ry Godfrey. It was he, the pa-I per said, who paid the expenses of the secret army, recruited new members, supplied the ex- plosives and picked out tar- gets. THE SAME man also was a paid informant, the story said. Quoting grand jury testimony from July 1972, the story said Godfrey testified that he helped found the Secret Army Organi- zation on orders from the FBI. The bureau then used the right- wing extremists to terrorize lo- cal radicals. While he led the group, God- frey testified that he was in constant touch with his FBI su- pervisor, Special Agent Steve Christensen, making daily re- ports on his activities. apply for 'clemency (Continued from Page 1) ACCORDING to the report, .5,555 deserters from all of the services voluntarily returned' and were processed under loi d's program. This was just under 55 per cent of the total of c!f- serters considered eligible for clemency, the report said However, the record was not nearly that good when the en- tire program, covering pre- viously discharged AWOL of- fenders and draft dodgers as well as deserters, is taken into account. The Pentagon report showed that a total of 106,472 were elig- ible under the. total program, but that only 21,723-or 20 per cent-applied for clemency. ITS ANALYSIS of mnrivation was drawn fr~im questions asked of men at the time they went through the clemency process. This analysis - concentrated on Army men because they made up the bulk of the deserters, Iofficials said. Generally, the Pentagon anal- ysis showed, most of the de- serters had limited educa:in, were nonwhite and were under the age of 20 when they enzeed service. (Continued from Page 1) runng water. The plumbing was apparently satisfactory with I Angell, because he lived there for 39 years, longer thanhany other president. After Angell's ,death, former President Harry Hutchins pre- ferred to remain at his resi- dence on Monroe t. The house was converted into a Red Cross headquarters during this period, the middle of Wprld'War I. WHEN Hutchins retired in 1920, former President Marion Burton took over the home, and gave it a complete overhaul. He built a sun parlor on the east side of the house, with a sleep- ing porch above it. A garage was also added. With only minor changes, the house remains today much as it did in 1925. Ms. Fleming said the heating system has been altered to make the house "more comfy." '1i1iF MIllf!(aAN DAILY Volume LXXXVI, No. 87 eSunday, January 1, 1976 " editedd managed by studenlts atteUniversity of Michigan. News ,hone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published d a i l y Tuesday through Sunday mborning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription fetes: $12 Sept. 'tru Apri (2 semes- tars); $13 by mail outside Ann, Ar- bor 'r Summner session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann IArbor. U 0 I I i r i ., / . i w j K i I A ,7 t -~ -<~< .y O I / AV, 2 ~ ,~-'- - V .,, ._ I I t /6' .2 /f , r' - - -. - - >-~--- ~ '-'-..-- * .-.--.t ..cy:a71C",aRs"ary .e'_ .a i -. . _ FN ~ -.. -."-.- -.. ~- _ . Van Boven ANNOUNCES OUR be driving. The automobile crash is the number one cause of death of people your age. And the ironic thing is that the drunk drivers responsible for killing young people are most often other young people. Take a minute. Spend a dime. Call a cab. That's all. If you can't do that, drive him yourself. Or let him' sleep on your couch. We're not asking you to be a doctor or a cop.Just a friend. WM"" ANNUAL W NTER SALE CLOTHING-FURNISHINGS-SHOES o. O% I DRUNKDRIVER, DEPT. Y* I BOX 2345 ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20852 f I want to save a friend's life. Tell me what else I can do. classroom.instruction in electronic music the music studio f *Jr% ii.,*.4 Xflfl4 , r 4rof l r . rvn eani r mr r I I M - - -® i1 I....i I