Soturddy, February 12, 1972

THE MICHIGAN DAILY



State, House narrowly d efeats
governor's transportation. bill

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The

Michigan

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LANSING-The State House has'
defeated the governor's transpor-
tation package.
On a close 54-50 test vote Thurs-
day night, the legislators defeated
a bill to set up funds for financing
city mass transit out of gas taxes
which would be increased two
cents a gallon.
'U'officia]
ride in wi
Continued from Page 1)
more improvements in this area
"if people are willing to assign it'
a high enough priority.'"
He added that the University is
"using a circular argument by
saying that there aren't enough
handicapped students to merit a
major overhaul in handicapped
facilities and that it is wrong to
h a n d l e handicapped students'
problems on an incremental indi-
vidual basis.
He suggested that the Univer-
sity hire a handicapped person
as an advocate to promote reform.
Duff y and William Nee, another
member of the SGC Committee!
for the Physically Handicapped,
cited access and transportation ask
prime needs of handicapped stu-
dents. They recommended that
more ramps leading into buildings
and more ramps and elevators
within buildings be constructed to
promote greater access.
Charlene Coady. assistant di-
rector of University Housing, cited
the Student Activities Building,
the General Library. Rackham
Food eo-of
(Continfed from Page 1)
ops is to eliminate the middle
men and the distributors' costs,
and to buy in quantity from
Isuch places as the Eastern Mar-
ket in Detroit or regular whole-
salers.
Co-op members report a 10 to
35 per cent saving on the prices
in regular supermarkets.
The SGC Meat Co-op, now
in its third week - is the first
local attempt to provide meat
at low prices. Bill Jacobs, SGC
vice-president for food co-ops.
said that he and other members
have been pleased with the
quality of the meat.
The Ann Arbor Peoples Pro-
dce Company, initiated by
memersof the Rainbow Peo-
ples Party. 14 months ago, was
te first co-op to be establish-
CORRI

A new attempt at passing the! attempt. I'm " pleased- the lHouse E
plan, that is laden with regional{ agreed to recon'sider the vote, and PrOVtofavT
amendments, will come the "week I am determined 'we will ,.win the '
after next," according to Speaker, -fight.' TePbcItrs ey~?
of the House William Ryan. who But one ".principal .architect..oth WeItretRs=
worked with Gov. William Milliken the package warned it may be Grr up in Michigan (PIRC)IM) :.td
for passage. dead. University Act~vities eCnter (tAC)
Milliken said yesterday. "~I am "This thing was held together will sponsor a conference on con-
disappointed we failed in this first by. silly putty and bailing wire," jSumer protection this afternoon in
Rep. Dennis "Cawthiorn& (R-Man< the -Miclugah ii Bal o
istee) said. A five-man panel._.wills-speak on
L4It's so complex in .-erms of consumer problems'- with- work-,.,
m---ay g et who gets what that you don't ' hops scheduled afterwards.
easily restructure it," he added. Speakers and topics will include:
" ~When the spending bill came be-: -Agnes Bryant of :the Consumer
tee l h irsfore the House for consideration R~esearch Advisory Council, "Chet-'
ieelc airsWednesday, it already had a long to Consumer Exploitation;"
list of highways for priority in -Henry Langlurt. of 'the;. Ann
Building, and the Economics! rebuilding, extension or improve- Arbor. Tenant's Union, "Tenant-
Building as particular problems. ment. Landlord Problems;".'
To improve the mobility of han- Many legislators .think the. pri- -Diane McKaig of the Michigan
dicapped people on campus, Duffy ority list doesn't belong, in the bill 'Consumer Council,-' Lack of Gov-
urged that more curb cuts be built and some said in debate it was .erment Response .to-. -Consumner
and volunteer drivers be recruited: tolerated just to "buy votes to Problems;"
to chauffeur hanidicapped stu- pass the package." -Fred Waddell of the Credit
dents from their homes to class. - - Counseling Centers, -, "Untouchable
Nee. also asked that buses with ; " "CnumrPrbes; n
lifts for wheelchairs be added. i~ t Ic .--Law Prof. David Epstein, _
However, according to Coady, 1 '' ~ ~Credit: Problems. of the Po!or. " -- .
the University has recently made ; I PIRGIM. is currentW eonductitg.
some provisions for the handi- a ptiiondrve o av
capped. pr1lilt - l ~ assessed a fee to lund tbdr caixi
Last year a OSS subcommittee 1 paign' for public ,interest-projects..
submitted a longrange report on -etioned Thegntrtohoe t'"reentZOatOG;a
the educational needs of hdi-' sigtureseto he'negntat'
capped students. ai uuemeig
Meetings with the University's (otiudIrm.Pge1,...-.
maintenance department are un- De Grieck advocates an end t'
derway now to discuss 'access ofDcasesoarvolvin
priorities. Blind students have sotprosindofcses ciling 1
been given reading rooms in the sf g and victirangmess cfrimes,-
Undergraduate Library. ad" eragmn fpir-i 4
"But bureaucratic channels taken tmtiesofheolmuiycoearntlr.u ua t
a lntie" said Duffy. Nee em-thogcmunycnrl.
phasized that the-impetus for re- Krsy oeesrnl e(continued ;rom Page 1 v
form has to come from massive fed'h eatetspeetthe Seniate 'bill would 'not comply"'
student support. set of priorities, with federal 5tandais. '
"You cannot stop concentrat- In addition Flemning sees"an
ing o~n so-called sofe drugs," petition' between the media, - and -
Ss org niz Kan as bcuegnrlydneos.pee the same people Involved,1fin sell- in the: controversy. ^
ing them are also selling cocaine' "The media see that billboards
1ed in Ann Arbor according to and heroin." cut into their revenue.: This "5a-.'.
Peggy Taube, one of thee Co-- Supporting Krasny's policy is chance to "slap-: the -other -gu.
op's founders. The original Reulia Bruce Benner, a City down," he charged. ,- :r-7
membership of nine friends has Council candidate in the Fourth Flem-ing -is ~wary,-also if- ;setting7'. -;
Inow expanded to serve over. 300 Ward. He believes that it is not a precedent 'for limiting 7adver -
families. From its two distribu- the police department's role, to tising .
tion points at 634 S. Main St. in'terpr'et drug laws and as long "If it goes. too far," he ,sak-id;"
and the Lutheran Student Cen- as they are on the books. Ben-j "the prtecedent can - alOw' limlta-, -
ter at 801 S. Forest, the co-op ner feels they must be epfbrced. tion of' newspaper advertisngY'
distributes fruit, vegetables and Despite their differences, both House: Majority Leaded .;Marvin , -§
reggs from the Eastern market the supporters and critics of the Stempian. (D-Livonia:) is in Charge ':
each Saturday afternoon, department feel there is A short- of managing the bill" through -th,
Exasojf h epe age of manpower in-certain. crit- House': ;'', -. ,
FoodaCo-op. ocate ato802es ical areas. He. wasresionsibie for ,the 'series-.
State St., has also been mark- The shortage also means that of amendments the House tacked -
eacrig t oraies the police may spend as little :as on to' the: Senate: bill. * -
edaccrdig t oraniers Ian hour investigating' a reported Stempian would have preferred-
Jane Johnson. reports that theft, and in extreme cases, may to cs, ta stronger bill come ,from _:
membership has expanded to only send out a mailed-form ra- the' House, but because of -"the:-,?_~
over a thousand. Members no ther than appear in person to political reafities" he said he. cou~ld
hope to buy a warehouse and _investigate, not put thirough'.strflggr' measures-:
open up new locations. -
ECTIO3N Primary tlsin. HOse
Tfe aiy reored i ovaru~ u~~a p tp f IiAU'L1+ j Url!1AtriA L' .. -- , ...._

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for Women alone authored the reports presented at its Wednes-
day meeting. The reports were' compiled by University-wide
women's cluster groups, under the supervision of the Cluster Co-
ordinating Committee. The article also incorrectly attributed to a
letter written by commission member Helen Forsyth, the statement
that senior secretaries with one dependent are eligible for food-
stamps. Only C-4 secretaries are so eligible, a point made by Joan
Bild, chairwoman of Cluster Nine.
In addition, an article in the yesterday's issue of The Daily
said the Housing Policy Board's rate committee had recommended
that weekend meal service be discontinued in the dorms next year.
The recommendation only called for the elimination of the optional
continental breakfast on the weekend. The Daily regrets the errors.

(Continued from Page 1)
delegates to' candidates who fail
to draw a required minimum per-~
centage of their party's support
-probably 10 to 15 per :cent.
Republicans and Democrats held
lengthy caucuses yesterday on the
issue.
Rep. Michael A. Dively (R-Tra-
verse City) won Republican, ap-'
proval to demand a vote on his
own bill calling, .for --a UMay =9-pri-
mary' without the companion elec-
tion of .precinct' deleggte's- that
Democrats .seek.. Instead, , presi-
dential hopefuls = would run with
a slate of handpicked delegates.
Dively's bill represents the pro-
posal originally advanced 'by Gov.
William Milliken to, counter Demo-
crats' bid for -'an April. Relegate
election. Divery did -much of the

initial research 6on the.. govefto's,
proposal.''...._.:.
Democrats, meanwivhile,± um
up another proposal, rfectg
different_ attitudes t~ward: acconim
_modating or..fending. ;fil:liberal' .
and conservative'elemfents -..in ,fir~,.
own rank~s. '...
Rep. :M a r v" i n 'Stemipien, . 'the-~
Democratic: majority- floor:,leeder,'
produced, a draft based tin 'his'. ver-~
sion on :a.-bill used _eaxlief_ 1Ssn
ate :Democrats to' coiintei~lli'
ken's original proposal.
"The trouble is, people'.:can't
agree on the philosophy inivolved,"
said' Ryan of the complicated dick-
ering.
"The " 'Questicrn ,Is-: whether- the:'
purpose' of .a -pritxary'.is ,o'ecld'
every vote or:to slect ,a .1resi-'
dent," he added.-.

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JONATHAN GEFEN
Columnist in Israel's leading paper
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