____________p.- 1 F Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, July 3, 1970 Friday, July 3, 1970 THE MICHIGAN DAILY I / I s f TRANS(EHDENTAL MEDITATION as taught b y MAHARISlI MAHESH YOGI Transcendental meditation is a natural spontaneous technique which allows each individual to expand his mind and improve his life. Introductory Lecture July 8 Angell Hall - Auditorium A - 8 P.M. Students' International Meditation Society local center: 769-3698 D own with Brown Bogs.I CHANGE NOW! Yes, if you want to change your old routine of the some old lunches, try the Michigan Union buffet. Draft ceiling for August set at lottery number 195 Bill to e'ni -Daily-Thomas R. Copi Another bride, another groom . . . Former Daily photo editor Andy Sacks rang in the fiscal new year with his wedding to the former Miss Nancy Altman. The festive nuptials were held in beautiful downtown Pittsburgh. Both bride and groom are reported in excellent condition, according to informed sources. RAMMING THE PARADE WIH W =I l a i o/ voly ~ e " Q * uss to idetif deputy inMay divn" cs WASHINGTON ()- Draft Director Curtis W. Tarr yesterday announced a top limit of No. 195 for draft calls in August and said numbers called for the rest of the year probably would not mount much beyond that level. The August limit of 195 is only five lottery-numbers higher than the limit set for draft calls in July-an indication, Tarr said, that the draft pool is being re- plenished, as expected, with low-number- ed men now losing deferments. The influx is composed mostly of form- er college students losing their defer- ments upon graduation.. This, Tarr said in an official state- ment, is "really helping our manpow situation." Tarr reaffirmed. in instructions to local boards throughout the nation, that then need not send men with numbers higher than 215 for pre-induction physicals. That advice, for the past several months, had been the only indication of how high up on last December's lot- tery list the 1970 draft might go, Tarr's announcement yesterday in- dicated it might not reach even that high. Setting the August limit at 195, Tarr added that draft officials "don't anti- cipate that it will go much higher" for the rest of the year. The estimate is good news, especially, to men holding numbers near the upper end of the "middle third." who have been unsure whether the rising tide of the draft would engulf them before the year was out. At the time of last December's lottery. the White House estimated that qualified men in the lowest third-those with num - bers from one to about 120--almost cer- tainly would be drafted. Men with num- bers above 240. spokesmen said then. would probably not be drafted. But men in the middle range of 120 to 240 were left to wonder about their chances. Since then, the Pentagon has repeat- edly reduced its requirement for draftees from an original estimate of up to 260,000 to a range now between 150,000 and 180.000. Monthly draft calls. consistently low this year, have shown a marked down- ward trend, reaching the year's low so far with the August call of 10.000 an- nounced Wednesday. LANSING (P - The independent governing boards of state-supported colleges and universities won a vote of confidence yesterday when the. state Senate refused to endorse a proposal to strip away their auto- nomy. The 15-21 vote fell far short of the two -thirds majority-26 votes- needed for passage of the proposed constitutional amendment. The measure, sponsored by Sen. Rozycki (D-Detroit), sought a pop- ular vote on the question of removing the current autonomy of the boards and subjecting them -to the will of the Legislature. The House and Senate now control the institutions of higher education only through appropriations each year. Rozycki spoke of the state's "edu- cational dynasty" and noted that the Legislature controls the billion-dollar operations of the state highway de- partment. "If it's good enough for them, it's good enough for the uni- versities," he said. "If you believe in representative government, I beg you to support this amendment," he said. Senate Charles 0. said enactm "destroy ou "I can't c that could tion," agree Highland I rectly into great univ back far. Sen. An mazoo), e Committee the bill wa was designE the option versity mat sary by the "If the L a situation the large e students, it to who's : said. He clam sent from gents to ti us on to th full respon autonomy Monday through Friday, 1 1 :45-1:00. The By PH1L HERTZ Efforts of the Ann Arbor City Attorney's office to prosecute a Washtenaw County Deputy Sheriff on a reckless driving charge apparently are being hampered by Sheriff Douglas Harvey's failure to cooperate in the case. The incident in question occurred the evening of May 6 when approximately 1200 students and concerned citizens of Ann Arbor engaged in a peaceful march through Ann Arbor to protest President Nixon's invasion of Cambodia and the killing of four students on the campus of Kent State University. According to Assistant City Attorney Robert Guenzel. as the marchers moved east on Packard between Division and Fifth, a car was deliberately driven through the parade scattering the partici- pants, many of whom narrowly escaped injury. Although two Ann Arbor policemen trailing the parade on three-wheeled motorcycles were unable to apprehend the driver. several of the marchers w ere able to get the license number on the car. The complainants added that the driver appeared to have a sheriff's patch on his shoulder. Guenzel indicated that despite two months of investigation no final action has been taken in the case. "The main problem has been one of identification," Guenzel said. "No one has been able to identify the driver, since most of the marchers only got a rear view of him." The sheriff's testimony at a June 10 hearing on the incident held by the county board of com- missioners' law enforcement committee indicated Harvey knew the identity of the driver. But Har- vey stated he would not identify the man "because there was no positive identification." The sheriff added that the individual might face a depart- ment trial board which would mean he would face double jeopardy. ' One of the complainants, an employe in the University's School of Architecture and Design, left no ambiguity about his belief that the sheriff was hindering the city's investigation, stating flatly, "The sheriff has refused to cooperate in releasing the name of the deputy even though he has indicated his knowledge of the incident and the individual involved." Michigan Union serves a buffet luncheon in a relaxed atmosphere. Eat at your leisure with a selection of meat, salads and desserts to suit the most discriminating tastes. The price is only $1 .92 plus tax. TRY IT SOON FOR A CHANGE Private rooms available by reservation PHONE 764-7535 FEET TIRED? WEAR ..r.it's like walking '' on clouds Draft Director Tarr Honor draws fJ WASHINGTON 'P' - The Rev. Bill Graham said yesterday the purpose o Honor America Day tomorrow is to sa "there are some good things abou America." "We hope it will remind us that all is not pessimistic and hopeless," Grahan told a news conference. "There has beer too much negativism." The Honor America project, led jointl: by Graham and comedian Bob Hope. wi] feature memorial and patriotic service; at Washington, D.C.'s Lincoln Memorial the Smithsonian Institution's fourth an nual Festival of American folklore, an' a gala stage show ending with blasts o fireworks above floodlit monuments. A merica prop -lags, grass to DAILY OFFICIAL BU LLETIN Friday. July :6 Day Calendar Cinema (Gild: Sidney Poitier. Glern Ford &.' Anne Francis. ''The Blackboard Jungle- & "Wild & Woofy-'