Wednesday, February 16, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Doge Seven Wednesday, February 16,1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven secret course revealed in electronic warfare Dem hopeful Everett faces primary race (Continued from Page 1) knowledge to the solution of field problems. "As it turned out," the statement reads, "a full semester graduate program was given to 10 attendees, nine captains and one major-all career officers. The military met with the student body during three of the four courses, while the fourth course "Electronic Warfare I" was given to the military only. on a classified basis._ The program was very fruitful but very demand- ing both for the attendees and the instructors. TV & Stereo Rentals $10.00 per month NO DEPOSIT FREE DELIVERY, PICK UP AND SERVICE CALL: NE'AC TV RENTALS 662-5671 "Although the course was not repeated becauseof the severe log- istics problems of bringing the military in from all over the world and providing housing in an al- ready over-crowded town, the con- cept was and still is great and should be pursued at some future date." Engineering college Associate Dean Hansford Farris, a former professor in the department of electrical engineering yesterday de- clined comment on the classified course. terming it "not news- worthy.' "Don't you think all that stuff has been beaten to death?" Farris asked. In addition to the explanation of Ihe electronic warfare course, But- ler's speech defended the Univer- sity's classified research and warn- ed that both students and profes- sors would leave the University if classified research were banned fro-m the campus. "The cry by many renouncing all military-related research is ab- surd," he said. "It's impossible to imagine any work that would have no military relevance. Medical (Continued from Page 1) Everett says city growth should be controlled and de- signed to achieve "socio-eco- nomic goals." "The skeletal growth of the city " Everett says. "should be limited. and the city should con- centrate on 'fleshing out' the skeleton." This "fleshing out", according; to Everett's plan would consist. of "an aggressive policy of at- tracting light manufacturing to expand the economic base of the city "beyond dependence on the University and University hospital. Along with this expansion of industry, Everett says the city should increase its stock of low income housing to make it easier for blue-collar workers to live in the city. Focusing on the deteriora- tion of the downtown area, Everett stresses the necessity of preserving the city's central business district, not through "wider streets or more parking structures," but by pushing foi such programs as a main street pedestrian mall, and the pre- dominance of small "specialty shops". Large shopping centers like Briarwood, he reasons, are bet- ter equipped to carry the major large volume consumer items, while the downtown area could concentrate on more specialized trade. On the other crucial issue facing the city - the proposed income tax - Everett follows Walz discusses issues in primary (Continued from Page 1) was represented by the Briar- wood shopping center develop- ment. Too often, she says, growth decisions are made without am- ple consideration of.such ques- tions as "land capabilities and water resources". The city planning depart- ment, she charges, has too often, taken the position of 'the ad- vocata of real estate developers" in the city. The answer to this problem. she says, is increased citizen participation in city planning decisions. One way of doing this, Walz says, would be to create more "ne(ighborhood p 1 a n n i n g groups" along the line of pres- ently existing property owner esso.iations in the city. "These groups." she says, shoud be engaged in petition- ing the planning commission to advise and consult" on various matters affecting them. Try Dai-ly Classfieds Like her opponent, Walz sees preservation of the downtown business district as important. By implementing a system of "verticle zoning" under which the ground floors of downtown buildings - would all contain shops, she says, the city could "maintain a window shopping atmosphere" in the downtown area. Walz, as most Democrats, is supporting the controversial in- come tax proposal appearing on the March ballot. "An income tax," she says, would be fairer than the prop- erty tax." Sbe said, however. that she would "rather see a 'progressive tax" than the flat rate tax proposed by the city. Walz's ideas on city revenue priorities, however, are less clear. If faced by manditory cuts in city spending, she says she would favor "cutting all areas by the same per cent." his fellow Democrats by sup- porting the tax resolution ap pearing on the primary ballot. While terming the proposed one per cent flat rate tax "lousy", Everett stresses that he feels the measure would be superior to the present property tax. Income tax revenues, he clairm; will rise at a rate closer to that of service costs than do property tax monies. The pro- posed income tax, he contends, should net the city a $990,000 increase in revenue in its first year of operation. Another pressing problem for the city Everett says is the status, of police and fire pro- tection for the University com- munity, now that the state has- discontinued t h e traditional subsidy paid to the city for such services. Everett supports the idea of creating a "semi-autonomous" University unit of the Ann Ar- polic- which would be "ulti- mately responsible to (Police chief Walter) Krasny." Further, he would like to see such . precinct - level autorxo- mous police u-its established through out the city; "I'd like to see one man per n'ishborhood," Everett says. "That way it wold be possible for the police offic~r to know all the people on his beat." The conc°pt of decentralizing the police goes alone with Ever- ett's general nhilosophy of strengthening th^ "neighbor- concept" in the city. f 1 s G' A. Star Trek revival takes off (Continued from Page 1) Christman, since he began his activities, has discovered that there are numerous other Star Trek fan clubs-at least one for each character on the series. Ile has also found out that there are currently at least 95 Star Trek fan publications in exist- ence. The ' national chairman has been extremely busy with STAR since its birth two months ngo. Ruefully, he admits, "I have to spend practically all day making phone calls." In keeping with his commit-; ment to the movement, Christ- man will go to Detroit on Friday, where he will meet with other chairmen of Star Trek fan clubs from across the nation. But Christman's extra effort must be werth it. at least to all, those devoted Star Trek fans,. drooling over reruns out xihere in televisirn land. Says Christman, "We're heing very, very successful." Tenanits Union ref Iles suit iContinued from Page 1) paid for every violation of- the law, TU expects damages approxi- mating $5,000,000 from the Uni- versity. The University contends that since room and board payments were made before the freeze was initiated Aug. 14, its rate in- creases are allowable. -AVO For the student body: FLARES by Levi A Farah ''Wright Lee l Male CHECKMATEy State Street at liberty However, a TU spokesman said that- only house ' depos1ts were paid before the freeze, and since they may not be credited toward room and board charges they can- not be considered. to be payments. The TU and dormitory resi- dents have attempted to get a rul- ing from the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) on the matter since September. However, Ann Arbor, Detroit, and Washington branches of the IRS have refused to rule on the case, a TU spokes- man said. i {. 1 _ Rent your Roommate with a Classified Ad i.:g Kibbutz Coffee House COFFEE HOUSE-Join the Israeli atmosphere at the entertain- ment show of songs, poetry, films, Kibbutz anecdotes, featuring a group of young, singing Kibbutzniks. 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