Page 2-Wednesday, November 1, 1978-The Michigan Daily MSA (Continued fromPage ) ten guarantee of "close student in- volvement somewhere down the line, in the presidential selection process." ' Some MSA members, however, are wary of the current bargaining between students and the Regents. t' "The meeting last night (Monday) proves bad bargaining strategy abecause the Regents' verbal assuran- ces are designed to appease us. It would be a tremendous mistake to change our strategy because it's clear the Regents 'only respond to threats such as. the boycott," said MSA member Kate Rubin. She also said she was against any interviewing until a satisfactory agreement is reached. She stressed the need for the assem- bly to determine specific demands to propose to the Regents. MSA President Eric Arnson said, "We want to get into specifics before we give approval to actual intent instead of verbal assurances. This strengthens our position so we know what we're get- ting into." Arnson added MSA would continue to proceed in the process as long as both the Regents and MSA could come to "acceptable agreement." When the Dems came to A2... U BEST QUALIFIED: "e20 yearsexperience in Attor- ney General's offices in Mich- xigan and Kansas " LL.B., Yale Law School -.Member, Board of Directors, Michigan Inter-Professional Association on Marriage, Di- vorce, and the Family, Inc. Vote for Maxine Virtue. The only choice. Committee Openings. Positions are available on M.S.A. Internal Commit- tees; Communications, Legislative Relations, Aca- demic Affairs, 'Student Organizations Board and others. Information and Applications at 3909 Michi- Ms. Levi'n took stand on issues By BRIAN BLANCHARD Daniel Fusfeld, a University Economics professor, paused before deciding how best to introduce the last person on a list of speakers during a Democratic rally in Angell Hall yesterday. As he looked across stage to the small, fine-featured woman who sat with papers and bumper stickers hanging out of the notebook on her lap, he announced, "Barbara Levin will speak on behalf of Carl Levin, the U.S. Senate candidate." SHE BROKE into a wide smile, looked out at the small audience, and asked, "Can't I speak on my own behalf?" The group in Auditorium A laughed along with her and seemed to enjoy the joke she had made on herself, the campaigning wife. For unlike Marge Griffin, wife of Levin's opponent, Barbara Levin, a University graduate in Math ('59) and an attorney for the prestigious Dykema-Gossett Detroit law firm, doesn't seem entirely comfortable playing the traditional role of second-to-the-candidate. She sounds more like a press secretary with a very complete knowledge of her man. ON BEHALF of Carl Levin, but using her own tight phrases, Mrs. Levin launched into a three-minute speech yesterday beginning with an attack on Griffin's pro-nuclear power stand, listing some of Carl Levin's accomplishments as president of Detroit's City Council, and win- ding up with a shot at what she con- siders an overly-broad approach to tax-cutting by Griffin. Few turn out to see Riegle By MARK PARRENT U.S. Senator Donald Riegle stumped vigorously for state Democrats in Auditorium A of Angell Hall yesterday, but candidates and campaign aides almost outnumbered spectators at the rally. Riegle, whose term does not expire until 1982, joined state senate candidate Edward Pierce, incumbent state representative Perry Bullard (D-Ann Arbor) and Barbara Levin, wife of U.S. Senate candidate Carl Levin in the one o'clock rally. THE U.S. SENATOR blamed the sparse attendance on political apathy in today's society. He said a similar meeting during the Vietnam War era "would have been in a much bigger room." "We're lucky anybody was there," said State Rep. Perry Bullard (D-Ann Arbor). "If we'd had a drinking age spokesman there they would have probably filled the place." Michigan's junior Senator said many of the issues confronting the nation and state today are just as "life and death" as the issues ten years ago, but many people see them as less of an immediate threat. He cited such controversial subjects as toxic substance control and arms race negotiations. Riegle said citizens can "takesawalk on these issues" and leave them to the special interests, who would make "non-people" decisions, "or we can decide on the other hand that we will be as involved as before." The candidates and Riegle each spoke for a short time before the floor was opened to a number of questions from the audience. Riegle called this year's Democratic candidates a "strong slate." He said 16 years of a Republican state ad- ministration is "long enough." Levin Daily Photo by ALAN BILINSKY gan Union. "Griffin is losing this election because he doesn't have his ear on the ground," she told the group in reference to Griffin's nuclear power position. "And I don't think anybody is going to stand for it." She stressed the role her husband, three years her senior at 44, took in opposition to federal "bungling" of housing projects and Federal Housing Administration mortgage insurance in Detroit. AND DURING an interview later in the day, she defended candidate Levin's support of the tax-limiting Headlee amendment for largely "psychological" reasons, claimed Levin ads charging that Griffin has missed a great many roll call votes are "charitable" and once again promoted her husband's record as a bureaucracy fighter. "He's speaking from his gut when he talks about making federal programs work," said Mrs. Levin. "It was a big part of his experience on council to deal with federal programs, and he saw how many failed miserably." Because of his experience in ad- dressing problems of "ar- bitrariness, insensitivity, and in- flexibility" on the part of the gover- nment, the candidate would like to be assigned to the Government Operations Committee in the Senate if elected. Like Marge Griffin, Barbara Levin, didn't devote the majority of her time to the campaign until -the last few months, but since the primary, she first took a half-time leave from her legal work and then began campaigning full-time at the beginning of October and has worked some 14-hour days this mon- th. Mrs. Levin does "everything short of TV debates and interviews with editorial staffs" including shaking hands at plants and talking at fund- raisers. APPLY DAILY 1-5 DEADLINE Nov. 1, 5 p.m.r Tanzania repels attack DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP)- Tanzania, which had been scoffing at Ugandan claims that Tanzanian forces had invaded Uganda, said yesterday it has rushed troops to its northern border to repel an invasion by the Ugandans. There was no word about the fate of 16 Americans and 27 Canadians believed living near the battle zone along the western shore of Lake Vic- toria. The 16 Americans, Western diplomatic sources said, include 11 missionaries and five members of an archeological team from Brown University. Some other foreigners were being evactated. ONLY MONDAY Tanzania had scoffed again at repeated claims by Uganda that it was fighting an invasion of Tan- zanians. But Tanzanian sources said yester- day "heavy fighting" between the two East African countries was centered around the Tanzanian town of Bukoba, five miles south of the border and about 650 miles east of Dar Es Salaam, following an invasion Monday. TAKING THE LSAT? Join thousands of law school applicants nationwide in Amity's LSAT Review Seminars CALL TOLL-FREE FOR DETAILS AND LOCAL SCHEDULE INFORMATION: 800-243-4767 Ext.761 Reports of the fighting could not be confirmed independently. Kenya called for a cease-fire and withdrawal of troops from the border area and offered to mediate in the dispute. SOURCES IN THE Ugandan exile community of Nairobi, capital of neighboring Kenya, said about 200 wounded Ugandan soldiers arrived at the Makinde police barracks at Kam- pala, the Ugandan capital, yesterday morning aboard 10 helicopters. The sources said the Ugandan air force was launching air strikes in sup- port of their troops, but further details were not disclosed. Ugandan President Idi Amin has warned that Ugandan jets may bomb strategic targets inside Tanzania in retaliation. Western diplomatic sources in Dar Es Salaam said Western nationals trapped in the reported battle area were being evacuated to safety. Libraries' (Continued from Page 1) moving to North Campus and any space on central campus that results from that move could be considered for the libraries," Shapiro added. Frye agreed that such space could best be used by the libraries. "I have this wild idea that if West Engineering would ever be vacated it could be connected to the UGLI, and the additional study space created would relieve a lot of the pressure," Frye said. Iran (Continued from Page 1) said 35,000 persons participated in a demonstration on the campus of Tehran University, but that the crowd disperA sed when it rained. About 30,000 demons strators reportedly took part in 4 demonstration in Qum. ANOTHER government source whd did not want to be named said art "emergency" plan was drawn up last week to enable the country to maintain 60 per cent of its oil exports in the event of a crisis in the oil industry. The source declined to reveal details of the plan. Prime Minister Jaafar Sharif-Emant told Parliament the strike had created a "dangerous situation" that could seriously affect the country's economy. "Those who provoke the oil company workers to strike should know that the halt in the export of oil will have dangerous repercussions for the entire nation," he told the deputies. THE STRIKE further jolted the government, already shaken by rioting of conservative Moslems seeking an end to the shah's Westernized reforms. In New York, John Licthlau, director of the Petroleum Industry Research Foundation, said the Iranian strike would have little effect unless it lasted at least several weeks. "If the fields stay closed for two or three weeks and the other countries' don't increase their production, there would be a crunch," he said. 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