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ROTC ‘dance’ fosters Advocate’s complaints MV Mill x | by Bill Vaccaro Spectrum Staff Writer Another rally scheduled . I CP SEAT SO ID3 STAND 12 iniiiTC An Ronald Stein, assistant University Advocate said he did not know how many complaints were sent out or who they were sent to. He said that the matter was now ib the hands of the Committee on Student Behavior and the Student Judiciary where approporiate action would be taken. Mr. Stein added that the investigations into the matter were still continuing. At least six and possibly as many as thirteen participants in Tuesday’s demonstration at the ROTC drill field recieved complaints from the University Advocate’s Office Thursday. The charges stem from Tuesday’s “Revolutionary Dance i disrupted an ROTC drill after a rally at the Haas Lounge on the ransacking of the ROTC offices Arnie Stanton, who received one of the letters was also arrested charges stemming from an incident which occured at the SDS table in Norton Hall Tuesday. Stdnton said that a group of three RpTC cadets came up to the table and started tearing signs from it. He said that he told them to pay for the damages, and in the ensuing argument, he hit one of them and was then jumped from behind. -Ackerman The complaints issude by Robert 'B. Fleming, newly appointed University Advocate, charged the participants with: intentionally interfering with and obstructing an Air Force ROTC class; C' rkwwt fAci nit * There will be no large-scale disruption of bus service L Unij (Jr 11 n ft Slgnl for students should Blue Bird drivers strike later this A brief respite knowingly, recklessly or negligently entering the ROTC drill field without authority; failure to comply with the reasonable directions of Henrik N. Dullea, an Assistant to the President of the University, to cease and desist from disruptive sctivity and leave the premises; physically and verbally abusing Henrik N. Dullea; Bus strike deadline delayed In the fight that followed, he says he beat up one of the cadets. Two days later, he related, the SDS office recieved a phone call asking “Is Arnie there?” A little later, Buffalo and campus police came to the office where he was arrested. Now free on bail, Mr. Stanton faces up to one year in jail on the charge. Blue Bird Bus Co. reports significant progress in negotiations with its employees, but whether or not the dispute is settled, Allenhurst and the Ridge Lea campus will be serviced. and Systems has secured pledges from other companies. Should a strike come about, service will be only slightly reduced, with no major damage done to the students involved. Reasonable rales Concerning the future of the campus busses. Richard Cudeck, assistant director of Operations and Systems, said there is doubt whether or not to continue using Blue Bird. If there is a large rate increase the University will study the proposal in light of bids by other companies. If the decision is for another company, Blue Bird will be given a 30-day cancellation notice. demonstrating in such a manner as to jeopardize public order and safety and to interfere with the University ROTC program by physically interfering with ROTC activitiess. The company has an extension on the strike deadline from Monday morning to a very vague promise of service throughout the early part of the week. As of late Friday, the Blue Bird employees were asking for a pay hike which management wouldn't agree to. If this state of affairs continues today, the University will turn to another company or companies for relief. These companies will supply service nearly as complete as the service now given by Blue Bird. Another rally related to ROTC has been scheduled for tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in the Haas Lounge. There will be no large disruption of routine for students if there is a strike later in the week, as the office of Operations Mr. Cudeck says, however, that Blue Bird is so reasonable at the present time that a small increase would still keep it lower than the other companies which would be under consideration. Mr. Cudeck denied the possibility of pickets on campus and possible disruption of service. Polity Today PEACE CORP INFORMATION 11/3 - 11/6 Information booth in Norton Lobby 11 a.m. - 2 p.m 11/4 Peace Corp Film 8 p.m. Conference Theatre 11/5 Panel Discussion 8 p.m. rm 234 Norton (tentative) University Plaza Health Food Shop 11/5 & 11/6 Language Aptitude test 3 - 5 p.m — next to Ulbrich's 11/6 Peace Corp Film rm 233 - 8 p.m W« carry a comprohorttiy lin» of hoalth foodi including ; • Barth 11/7 Exam given 9 a.m. - 11 a.m • Hoffman'* • Schiff'* • Schiff'* • Thompson • Shiloh Farm* • Organic Produce • And other wall- known brands Also anyone interested in speaking to someone or in more information, there will be sign up sheets for schedules in room 220 Norton Hall all week. e Plus Products 837-8649 PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT HELP! Students Faculty Staff Would you be willing to make 3 phone calls if it gave you a voice in local government? Graduate student running for County Legislator 16th District (NEW CAMPUS AREA) Democratic-Liberal endorsed candidate Massive telephone campaign being conducted Do your part For details contact Committee for DUNN table Norton Lobk, PAID POLITICAL Al -VERTISEMENT Page three * The Spectrum November 3, 1969 PLAT IT SAFE Be alert to Cancer’s Seven Danger Signals. Call your local office of American Cancer Society for more information.
