Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, March 29, 1972 aumNNDRUG INFORMATION - * * City election Quaaludes: As had as barbs .o.n Afro housing action due (Continued from Page 1) University attorney Roderick By DRUG HELP (EDITOR'S NOTE: This drug information column will be a regu- lar weekly feature in The Daily.) Quaaludes, a non-barbiturate downer, are being sold on the streets these days. This chemical belongs to a special class of drugs known as "hypnotics". Hypnotics are a heavy downer, which are chemically different than barbiturates, but potentially even more dangerous because people think it is all right to drink alcohol with them. It isn't. They have an amazing additive effect that skyrockets if you drink or take a heavy dosage. There are five companies which make Quaaludes - Rorer (150 and 300 mg. pills), Strasenburgh (20 and 40 mg. caps), Parke-Davis (200 and 400 mg. caps), Smith-Miller and Patch (200 and 400 mg. caps) and Arner-Stone (75, 150 and 300 mg. pills). These are pharmaceutical and fairly easy to identify. Lately, however, we have noticed an influx of home- made, hand-capped street Quaaludes. They have been found in old darvon caps, or any other old caps that happen to be around. WARNING - These are not real Quaaludes. They seem to be a mixture of Quaalude, some barbiturate and possibly some PCP. They take about 15-30 minutes to take effect and they hit very hard - peaking about 5-15 minutes after they start, with all the typical downer symptoms. In an overdose case (which isn't all too unlikely if you're drinking too), the person is extremely hard to arouse and needs immediate attention. Take heed, people, a downer trip is a death trip. For more information or help, call 761-HELP 24 hours a day. ........... a M...................,. .............. ..... .... ........'.....* ...................... ................... ............... ..... .... charged The Human Rights Party (HRP) yesterday accused two candidates' for City Council of violating the state election code on campaign contributions. HRP charged that Second Ward candidates, Democrat M i c h a e l Morris and Republican Thomas Burnham, have violated sections of 'the election code by announcing their campaigns are funded by j "anonymous" donors. Morris joined HRP in listing the contributors to his campaign Mon- day, including as his biggest donor a group called the Democratic Wo- men's Club. Mark Levin, Morris' campaign manager, said last night that these funds were obtained through fund-raising dinners and that he was prepared to provide the lists of all those who paid for the meals. Burnham had claimed that most of his donations came from the Republican general fund and that it would be difficult to compile a list of contributors. According to Cornell, organiza- tions should be considered an- onymous donors unless the people who specifically contributed money are listed. gents at their March meeting. Daane said yesterday there may be "These questions include things legal problems insuring that the like, how can we insure the units unit does not become de facto seg- would be multi-racial? What hap- regated. pens if you act on the applica- "If we use race in the selection tions and the units are segregat- process we are acting unlawfully," ed? How do we evaluate it in a he said. "But to prevent de facto year?" Fleming said. segregation we might have to use Regents Paul Brown (D-Petos- race as a criteria. That's the prob- key) and James Waters (D-Mus- lem." kegon) said yesterday that they T support the proposed units. How- The proposed units have been ever, none of the other Regents endorsed by the Detroit Urban contacted yesterday indicated League, the University's Commis- their position. sion on Minorities and the state Waters said that several Re- Democratic Black Caucus. gents expressed concern at the The Michigan Civil Rights Com- March meeting thatV-there be a m i s s i o n, while recommending mechanism to insure that a sig- neither rejection nor adoption of nificant number of white students the proposed living units, says the live on the hall. plan would not violate state or Regent Robert Nederlander (D- federal civil rights laws. Detroit) said he would like to hear The Detroit chapter of the "what the housing office has to NAACP, however, opposes the pro- say concerning what means they posed houses, calling them "a step will use to insure multi-racial per- away if not back, from integra- centages." tion." - x Low Cost, Dependable CHARTER FLIGHTS to EUROPE Now available for all age.s; no time limit. More than 60 dates. CallOe-54ea chapte,' 665-5 347 I OPEN MEETING to ,Discuss R &'R Report Thursday, March 30--4:15 p.m. Terrace Room, University Club ALL FACULTY WELCOME sponsored by Michigan Chapter AAUP L 4, i; 1; ' r a a ) #1 Day Calendar WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 in Advocacy for the Aging," Lec. Rm. 1, Mod. Lang. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. University Players: Kopit's "Indians," s striK e Power Ctr., 8 p.m. Rsidential College Astronomical Film Physics Discussion: R. Carroll, "Spon- Festival: -TheonoennUnivrmsPageE. taneously Broken Gauge SymmetriesFetal huioetUivre"E and Renormalization," 2038 Randall Quad. Aud., 9 p.m. $3000 and a change in residency Lab, ,11 a.m. Ann Arbor Tenants Union, Thurs., status for most Harvard gradu- Anatomy Lecture: B. Baker, "Pitui- March 30, 7:30 p.m., 1528 SAB. H tary Origins of Thyrotropin and Lutein- L.S.A. Student Government open s izing Hormone as Observed Immuno- meeting, March 29, 7:00 p.m., 3M Union. Traditionally, Harvard gradu- chemically with Antisera to the Hor- Housing Policy Committee, March 30. m ane Subunits," 4804 Medh. Sci. , 3H5 p.m. multi-purpose room, second ate students, seeking to earn their 1:10 p.m. floor West Quad. Agenda: Report Items, doctorate degrees paid tuition for Interdisciplinary Nutrition Seminar.: Approval ofsMinutes, Second Readings, only two years, and were per- tase eficency nd Mlk Inolernce oriconsid r onieratoaftr eting tes. iteFIs h F r$ 1 3 N. Kretchmer, Stanford, Univ., "Lac- for consideration at future meetings. mitted to enroll free of charge in tale Deficiency and Milk Intolerance asmn*lse fe htpr pm Africa," Sch, of Pub. Hlth. Aud., 2 SUMMER PLACEMENT as many classes after that per- p.m 212 S.A.B. iod necessary to receive their de- 3035 Washtenaw across n . s/dsmobi/e Regents' Meeting: (on Afro unitsPhn73-17 grees. proposal), Regents' Rm. Admin. Bldg.. INTERVIEWS FOR SUMMER JOBS: gee_. _ 3 p.m. Good Humor C rp. Detroit. W ill in- ......*.........*.*:.;:.......:..,...*.*"":....-*..-.. Commission for Women: Homer Heath terview students Tues., Apr. 4, 9 to 5;. ..$*. . Lounge, Union, 4 p.m. This is a Det. area or out state job. Museum of Anthropology Lecture: J. Long hrs. but good money; register by van der Waals, Univ. of Groningen, The phone or in person. Netherlands, "Angelslo - A Bronze Age Flying Bridge Restaurant, Falmouth, A NEW MUL TI-NA TIONAL PROBLEM Settlement and Its Implications," Rack- Mass. Will interview Fri., Apr. 7, 9 to ham Amph., 4 p.m. 5; waiters, waitresses (21), dishwasher ORIENTED HISTORY COURSE Physics Colloquium: E. Ronish, and line cook; register by phone or in OR 'Quantum Mechanics and Protein Con- person. formation," P&A Colloq. Rm., 4 p.m. I Camp Sequoia, Adrian, Mich. Coed., Speech Dept. Performance: Van Will interview Thurs., Mar. 30, 9:30- Brugh's "The Confederacy," and Shel- 3:30; waterfront, riding instructor ley's "The Cenci," Arena Theatre, Frieze (western)sand cooks; register by phone Bldg., "4:10 p.m. or in person. International Night: Chinese food, ANNOUNCEMENT: Sequoia & Kings{ Mich. League Cafeteria, 5 p.m. Canyon Hospitality Service, Calif., Info. Inst. of Gerontology: 8. Sheppard, concerning qual., type of positions, hrs., Upjohn Inst. for Employment Res., wages, etc., applications avail; ' worth1 Wash., D.C., "The Academlcian's Role looking into! .- - STUDY / TRAVEL ISRAEL SUMMER '72 { July 8-August 27-HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM U-M Professor of Hebrew Edna Coffin, Program Director HISTORY 103-104 MW F 9:00 EARN 4-12 HOURS OF CREDIT Language Classes on All Levels: Beginning to Advanced Courses Taught in English Include: TOPICS: Fall-Industrialization and Modernization Coures Tughtin Eglis Incude Vote U I IVon ai We, the undersigned endorse and actively support the Human Rights Party candidates for the Ann Arbor City Council: JERRY DE GRIECK-First Ward NANCY WECHSLER-Second Ward GENIE PLAMONDON-Third Ward DAVID BLACK-Fourth Ward NANCY ROMER BURGHARDT-Fifth Ward *i Archaeology Biblical History and Lit. Philosophy History Education Middle East Studies Arabic Language Modern Israel-Poli. Sci. and Soc. Yiddish Language and Literature Biblical Hebre.w $1050 INCLUDES: Round Trip Air, Inter-Continental Connec- tions, Tuition, Fees, Room at Mt. Scopus Univ. Residences, Inurance SPECIAL PLANNED EXCURSIONS-Historical Sites Museums, Kibbutzim, Evenings of Israeli Folk Dancing/Singing Talks on Israeli Life, Politics, Culture, Art Winter-Religion and Politics Pick-up detailed description sheets at the History Department, 3601 Haven Hall or the Freshman-Sophomore Counseling Office, 1213 An- gell Hall. Buhr Machine Tool Company UAW Local 157 Vietnam Veterans Against the War Ann Arbor Tribal Council AFSCME Local 1583 Ann Arbor Abortion Action Coalition{ of the Medical School Ann Arbor Tenants Union Rank & File Caucus Women's Caucus Gay Liberation Front FOR INFO, FORMS, CONTACT 662-6666 211 Michigan Theatre Building ALSO PROGRAMS IN: Spain, Paris, Italy, Vienna, London-From $790 SAVE STUDENTS ABROAD PARTIAL LIST . ( I I No DON'T LET A LEAKY MUFFLER STUDENT HOUSINGo 4 W EL------ The Democratic candidate for City Council in the 2nd Ward was the instigator of a rezoning plan which would have had the following ef- fects on the heavily student populated area of Elm, Linden, Walnut and Geddes: I. Could have eliminated rooming houses in the area 2. Would have made almost all properties in the area non- conforming which legally prevents an owner from main- taining his property to prolong its life, thus resulting in a decaying neighborhood. 3. Would have decreased the number of students that could inhabit a dwelling. 4. Could have resulted in higher rents due to decrease or scarcity in student housing. This irresponsible rezoning action was little understood when passed at first re.ading of Couhcil, but it was unanimously defeated by Council when brought up for final resolution. We the Citizens of Tepbrook, representing tenants and residents of Ross Connelly Dallas R. Hodgins Salvador A. Sandoval Eric Chester] Tom Sanders Susan Newell Allen A. Russell SsnNwl A. Richard Martin. Susan Winning Bette Tallen Phil Carroll Bruce Nussbaum Lisa R. North Mary C. Thornberry Joyce Wong; Archie Singham Gwen Johnson Jana Everett Nancy K. Cozak Robert Ross Fay Maffei John Revitte Suzie Mitchell Diane Revitte Anne Bobroff Ron Alpern Angela D. Moore William Rosenberg Lesley Wolf Lyn Epstein Karen Gauze Joan Schustack Joyce Schon Robert E. Beyer Lynn R. Liston 1 Susan Paul Ron Busselman ] Alesia Lapinsky Mike Foo Dace Auzins Bob Alexander ] Janet Agrinoff Daniel W. Boothley Renee Russell Matthew R. Robbins7 MarnieHeyn Susan Steigerwalt Ellen Zweig Joseph Meneghini 7 Fred LaBour Nan H. Steigerwalt7 Doug Currie Diana Autin Bruce LeZerte Beth Brunton 7 Michele Sawich Joan Fellows Sue Lavelle Barbara Lowenthal Tom Ryan Barbara Glicklin I Ed Zeldow Linda Guzman Meda Schechtman John Tenhunen . Bruce Raymond Laura Tenhunen ] Bill Lamb David Raaflaub Dennis Brown Rusty Lavelle Charlie French Belita Cowan Sean Butler Dace Autin Carole Kovach Pat Lobert John LeGros Kay Weiss Gretchen Groth Joel Mulle Wilson Jim Beach Keith Lindsey Dick Becker John B. Scott Sandy Buskirk Susan S. Morse Ron Busselman Irene E. Oliver Linda Butler Helen Souter Bonnie Carlsen Johanna Wirbel Marta Coblitz Bob Redmond Michael Thoryn Marian L. Hodgins Lisa North Brian Spears Donna Walderman Paula Loughran Dave Johnson Irene Oliver Richard Steinhart Sam Dietchus Julie Carroll Kathy Kroll Ron Weinmann Barbara Holliday David Paul John Goldman Elissa Miller Jenny Moe Mary Sherzer Pam Hershberger Linda Byrie Keith Hefner Lee Hefner Hiawatha Bailey David Sinclair John Sinclair Leni Sinclair Michael Minnich John Collins Dan Wilder Gary Grimshaw Anne LaVasseur Gary Rasmussen Bob Rasmussen Frank Bach Peggy Taube Ann Hoover Graig Blazier Jeanie Walsh Genie Plamondon Sam Smith Kathy Kelley David Fenton Norma Radin Luci Titunek Tish Horowitz Harry Trout Bob Hefner Marvin Felkeim David F. Haskell T. Jeffrey Lamb Dianne Kent Edward Feldman T. Meconi David Bird Paul Perlman Betty Paepke Michael Ben Dor Jan Ben Dor Lydia Kleiner Susan Scholander Mary Toms Steve Elliott Nancy Schreiber Nancy Breslow Sarah Cohn Bruce Larkin Cory Beneker Robert John George David S. Rock Paul Walk Ken Bielak Ressa Raulet Mitch Booth Eric Zimmerman Kathleen Oliver Sharon Wheeler Susan Schroeder Julie Coulter Kay Bergenson Barbara Kurtz Laurie Tiderington Rayburn Lewis Carol Sue Pintek Elissa Miller Sandy Zeff Lynn Stein Linda Klein Steve Sharpe Alan Silver Tom Tiderington Jeffrey M. Crocker Kathryn App Bill Adler Anne L. Giszczak Ellen Zweig Patti Freeburger Spider Wentworth Howard Kohn Steve Koppman John Koza George Kral Ricki Krings Bob Kundas Carl Karjala Linda Lewis Randy Lilly Lynn Liston Elizabeth Perkins Jim Madden Steve Manchester Jeff Willinsky John Broder Skip Steigerwalt Gretchen Wilson Leslie Woodcock Johanna Wribel Dave Yoder Marcia Zoslaw Wayne Morrow Jim Scherer Alan Pitts Peter Mitchell Mary Ann Morris Maureen Furlong Mike Grossfeld Marcia Glas Bruce Harrison Keith Hefner Rose Hochman Bill Huber Elyse Cohen Miriam Cohen Doug Cornell Mark Dickman Dave Eastman David Geitner Gloria Gold Donna Green' Michael McPhillips Mike Thoryn Joe Tiboni Marilyn Valentine Jeanne Valliere Carolyn Vanderslice Ken Weeks Chuck Wilbur Dean Wilcox Alan Wilde Norm Wilson 1 LEAKY MUFFLERS CAN KILL .,y FREE INSTALLATION IN MINUTES WRITTEN GUARANTEE For as long as you own your car. Guarantee honored from Coast to Coast. ii m