Saturday, May 16, 1970
THE MICHIGAN DAILY"
Page Three
Saturday, May 16, 1970THE MICHIGAN DAILY
E 7
i
the
news today
'U' budget CITIZENS BACK HARVEY:
probe asked EMU curfew lifted
by The Associated Press and College Press Service f ontinued from Page 1)
_ And since last September, three
SACUA members have partici-
SENATE SUPPORTERS of President Nixon searched un- pated in theexecutive officers'
successfully yesterday for a means of heading off restrictions on they have not been involved in the
U.S. actions in Cambodia. final decisions.
Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield (D-Mon.) accused ad- The minority enrollment dispute
ministration forces of trying to stall a vote on legislation which would in March and April prompted a
cut off funds for American involvement in Cambodia. large number of faculty members,
Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania denied Mans- as well as students, to escalate
field's charge and added that the White House was confident of their efforts to be included in the
success in Cambodia. budget-making process.
"As to whether they can clear up this sanctuary in the Senate," The dispute focused on the ex-
he added, "they are not sure." ecutive officers' position that the
. . . .University budget could provide
NORTH VIETNAMESE AND VIET CONG FORCES launched only enough funds to finance an
increase in black student enroll-
new drives in Cambodia yesterday, west of the invaded sanctuary ment to b ktween five and seven
area, with their main target the militarily outclassed troops of per cent. The Black Action Move-
the new government in Phnom Penh. ment (BAM), and its supporters,
Meanwhile, the tempo stepped up in Laos as U.S. B52s hit supply maintained by reordering budget
depots and trails there. priorities, funds could be found
A town 45 miles northeast of the Cambodian capital was reported to finance a 10 per cent black
to be under heavy attack from North Vietnamese forces. Two Cam- enrollment.
bodian were reported as "missing." Although the 10-day class strike
called by BAM ultimately brought
A STATE DEPARTMENT SPOKESMAN revealed yesterday ao t a roievby the adminis-
that some 7,200 American rifles have been sold to the Cambodian black enrollment by the 1973-74
government without prior notification to Congress. academic ysar, many of BAM's
Sen. J. William Fulbright (D-Ark.), chairman of the Senate For- supporters felt the strike would
eign Relations Committee, challenged the Nixon administration's have been unnecessary if students
right to transfer such arms under the Foreign Assistance Act with- and faculty members had been in
out notifying Congress. sthe budget-making process.
"Apparently this ad'ministration does not feel any necessity to Ti etmn a codb
even notify us, not to mention consulting us," Fulbright said. number of Senate Assembly i m-
Meanwhile, another State Department spokesman said the U.S. ing the BAM strike, SACUA pro-
had decided to sell 16 military jets to Argentina and has agreed tent- posed the establishment of a Uni-
atively on the sale of 50 more to other South American countries. versity-wide committee to inves-
tigate budgetary procedures.
as 41 are suspended
Continued from Page 1)
gent George Stripp, Harvey and
local State Rep. Raymond Smit.
The group unanimously approved
of Harvey's tactics and repeated
cries of "let Doug handle it" were
heard. Smit called Sponberg "the
bestuniversitypresident in the
country" because "he refused to
capitulate to the students' de-
mands."
Some members in the audience
said that they would have 5000
men by Sunday to help Harvey if
he needed any assistance. At that
point, one EMU student asked if
the "mobvrule" that wasabeing
discussed was any worse than the
The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
a'zed by students at the University of
Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second
Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich-
~gan, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor,
Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-,
day through Sunday morning Univer-
sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by'
carrier, $10 by mail.
Summer Session published Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tion rates: $5. by carrier, $5 by mail.
student violence. He was shouted
down by one man who said, "JustI
don't protest the American flag!"
Sheriff Harvey said that outside
agitation was involved in the trou-
ble at Eastern. Harvey said that
he had proof that students from
Ann Arbor, Wayne State and the
University of California at Berke-
ley were instrumental in causing
the eruptions at the university.
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HEALTHY-HAPPY-
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Come to Classes in
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Saturday, May 16
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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
I,
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Although the motion was tabled,
SACUA was instructed to work out
a concrete proposal which would
more clearly define the role and
make-up of the committee.
Mo
y4.
The Daily Official Bulletin is an of- 963-0800 for appointments, literature at'
ficial publication of the University of Gen. Div., but interviews held in De-
Michigan. Notices should be sent in troit.
TYPEWRITTEN form to Room 3328
L.SA. Bldg., before 2 p.m. of the day Current Openings in S.E. Mich. Areas,
Oreceeding publication and by 2 p.m. others nationwide:
Friday for Saturday and Sunday. Items Freuhauf Corp., Detroit, writer of
appear once only. Student organiza- programmed instruction, Eng./journ
Lion notices are not accepted for pub- degree.
lication. For more information, phone Local Medical Org., Unit Supervisor.
764-9279. service unit dept., BS/BA bus., health
sci., rel. flds., supv. ability & hosp. ex-
Saturday, May 16 perience helpful.
Com-Share Inc., Ann Arbor, Editor-
Day Calendar writer for in-house publications, BA
Eng./journ, etc. plus exper, typing 50
Inst Fo Stdy f" Mnta Reard- Iwpm., car nec,
LInst. or Study of Mental Rerda Commissionon Professional and Hos-,
Retardation in the ChMmengeio:Gent pital Activities, Ann Arbor, controller,
Retadaton i th Comuniy". en.BA/MA acctg. with considerable acetg.
Session, Lydia Mendelssohn 'T'heatre, bkcrnd., planning all cost factors and
9:30 a.m. new systems of all acctg. activities.
S nday,Ma Fl1 SCareer Planning has received a new
Are We Doing to Our World?; Inter- supply f Vista Applies.
national Center, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, May 18{
Highway Safety Research Inst.: "The t 4Stde
Initial Management of the Acutely Ill u nt Headquarters
or Injured Patient"; Registration,
Towsley Cntr. Lobby, 8:15 a.m,; Gen. For Hi Fi
Session,.D ow Aud., Towsley Center, Components and Service
9:30 a.m. Cmoet n evc
Senate Assembly Mtg.: Rackham TV, Stereo, and
Amph., 3:15 p.m. Air Conditioner Rentals
Placement Service HI FI STUDIO
General Division 121 W. Washington
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Interviews at General Div., call 763- German Restaurant
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COST: $215 per person
LEAVES JUNE 6th: Windsor to London
RETURNS JULY 6th: Amsterdam to Windsor
Open to University Students, Faculty, and Employees
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$100 DEPOSIT PAYABLE TO CONLIN
TRAVEL BUREAU IS NECESSARY
MAIL RESERVATIONS TO:
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The Mcovern-Hatfiel Amendment
WILL END THE WAR
Some members of the Senate have finally proposed a bill which will end the
war in Southeast Asia this year.
The McGovern-Hatfield Amendment
This amendment will cut off all funds for the continuation of the war after
December 31, 1970. In order for the amendment to pass these senators need
tremendous public support. We have organized a petition and letter writing
campaign which will cover all of Ann Arbor, This type of effort CAN work,
witness the Carswelldefeat.
WHAT CAN YOU DO TO HELP?
1. Write letters or send telegrams to your senators and Congressman Esch.
Paper and stamps and telegram forms are in the Fishbowl or Diag. Show
your support for the amendment.
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 48104
---.
ONE WEE
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If You Don't Know How
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SUNDAY-9 P.M.
Watch for In Store Specials Changing Weekly
2. Help us canvass Ann Arbor today and next week for more support. T
will be a rally at the parking lot of the Methodist Church on Huron
State at 2:00 today. We will go out to canvass afterwards. This is
imnortant-we needv our heln
here
and
very
Elf
r -