Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, September 30, 1971 Successful petition drive shows Taylor facing uphill fight to retain SGC seat NEW FOCUS: Ecological trends shift tuwarl rsnal .crtin vo (Continued fron Page 1) ly the House UnAmerican Activi- ties Committee, maligned the na- ture of the Peoples' Peace Con- ference. The recall committee also charges that Taylor registered names and faces with HISC, which publishes such information to pro- vide an easy index of left "sub- versives." The recall committee says HISC decided the Peace Conference was dominated by "Communists and Trotskyists" b e f o r e conducting hearings. They further point out that the student electorate over- whelmingly adopted the Peoples' Peace Treaty-the raison d'etre of the Peace Conference-in the same election that brought Taylor in office. Taylor claims that 70 per cent of the students who voted for him did not vote for the Peace Treaty. In response to charges of in- accuracy in his testimony, Taylor answers, "To the best of my knowl- edge, it is all true." Specially, the recall committee is upset over Taylor's testimony concerning Brian Spears. a recent education school graduate, and Robert Williams, a black militant currently a research fellow in the Chinese Studies Center. Spears' job-hunting efforts, they charge, could be hurt because of Taylor's HISC testimony. Williams faces extradition to North Caro- lina on a "contrived' charge of kidnapping, and the recall commit- tee believes any adverse publicity would hurt his case. Taylor says his testimony was "no big deal," claiming all the in- formation he submitted was pre- viously available through the media. The recall committee de- nies this. A member of the conservative Young Americans for Freedom (YAF), Taylor first came to HISC's attention because of news stories he filed with the YAF Free Campus News Service. Earlier this term, Taylor leaf- letted the campus, claiming he would have faced jail if he had not testified. Now Taylor does not make this claim. The recall committee charges Taylor was, in fact, a helpful wit- ness, who submitted numerous photographs and other printed ma- terial in addition to required ver- bal testimony. Taylor has maintained through- out the recall drive that the recall committee was made of "selfish opportunists" out to get his SGC seat for themselves." The committee members say they "disclaim any interest in SGC seats." They identify themselves as Black; Bruce Rockwell, '74; Geoffrey Hall, '75 RC; Frank Shoichet, 71; Cynthia Katz, '73; Nancy Federoff, '71; David Horn- stein, '74; and Jim Maraldo, '72. Last week, in an apparent counter attack, Taylor demanded Black resign from his seat on U" Ut/ qUNi t' ( NC/ e3 ih/A/ G t.".. G El7NU Central Student Judiciary (CSJ) because "it is not proper for a (Continued from Page 1) enact environmental legislation be- member of the Judiciary to lead Jobs, too, are changing. Besides cause of the abundance of bills, the recall of a member of the a big switch from ;industrial to the shallow public attention, and executive - legislative branch. It independent occupations, people the lack of cohesion among envir- violates the concept of separation are turning once again to agri- onmentalists._ of powers." culture. Another evening during Ecology "That's an absurdity," Black One ecologist points out that as Week was spent showing slides of replied. "It's like saying Warren consumption decreases, the econ- the organic garden on North Cam- Burger can't vote." Black further omy will be affected as more peo- pus. In fact. the organic garden noted there are constitutional ple. will be put out of work and itself was again designed to show a provisions whereby he will excuse more will be forced to find a life- different life style one can par- himself if a case involving either style in which they can live on ticipate in. Taylor or the recall committee less money. A day was also devoted to re- comes before CSJ. Ann Arbor's r e c e n t Ecology cycling-another activity which is Taylor's most vehement counter Week seems to have reflected becoming increasingly practiced charge thus far has been that the many of the community's feelings, on an individual level. recall campaign is an effort to Unlike the vogue teach-ins, Ecol- Finally, a 12 mile bike hike and "deprive me of my right of free ogy Week attracted a different type foot hike expressed peoples' sup- speech." of person. port of other modes of transporta- However, the recall committee, Most who attended the various tion besides the automobile. counters. "To attend a political events were interested in learning - ----- -- -------- -- - gathering to exercise one's rights ways to actively live ecologically- is one thing: to be named, de- sound lives. scribed as a Communist dupe, The week opened with a Street cross-indexed and smeared by the Fair. which was an example of f o r m e r UnAmerican Activities "how nice a street could be with- Committee is quite another." out cars," according to an organ- .We Style Hair. We Don't Just Cut It. OPEN 6 DAYS The Dascola Barbers Arborland-E. Liberty Maple Village East U. at So. U. Sign-ups for Interviews for " LSA Student Gov. Executive Council " LSA Student Gov. Administrative Vice-Pres. * LSA Complaint Service * University-wide Judiciary * Joint Student-Faculty Committees (Library, Curriculum, RC Evaluation) Through Friday, Oct. 1-4-5 p.m. Room 3m, Michigan Union Phone 764-0558 to Subscribe to THE MICHIGAN DAILY VW SERVICE I I I I COMPLETE Taylor will not resign his SGC seat, he indicated yesterday, be- cause to do so would be to admit the legitimacy of the charges. Nevertheless, Tayler feels be- seiged. At last Thursday's SGC meeting Taylor introduced a mo- tion to hold the recall election Oct. 12, but it was defeated. He says he wishes to "clear my name right away." But he ear- lier expressed the belief he has a greater chance of losing a spe- cial October SGC election than the regular November election. NEWSPAPERS Friend of the CONSUMERS izer. Following this came a legislative "Awareness" night, during which people could meet with State Rep. Ray Smit (R-Ann Arbor) and dis- cuss local issues. It was brought out in the dis- cussion, however, that it is becom- ing increasingly more difficult to I MEAT CO-OP ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING 7 P.M. - THURS., SEPT. 30 Rm. 3524 Student Act. Bldg. BMW-Mercedes Benz and Domestics MUFFLER SPECIAL COMPLETE INSTALLATION $31 Prices for sedan models only PRICES FOR SEDAN MODELS ONLY TUNE-UP TOTAL............ ............... ....................-$15.00 LUB.................................................................5.00 INSPECTIONS ...................................................... 25.00 BRAKES, fronts* $26.00 Prices for sedan models'only BRAKES, rear $28.00 good thru Oct. 10 Does not include wheel cylinders LSA initiates coffee hours; students meet Dean Rhodes ALICE COLTRANE QUARTET OCT. 2AND 3 Sat. 10-3 Sunday Matinee 4 P.M. Evening 9-12 17111 Third St. Detroit 341-0770 Ibo Cultural Center. 11 I (Continued from Page 1) these things can be springboards for meaningful discussions about LSA " Lisa Robock, '74, expressed the+ sentiment of the students who at-; tended. "Now when I have some- thing to say about LSA," she said, "I will have a place to go to dis- cuss them with professors and the Dean." - Among those who attracted a gathering was religion Prof. Da- vid Freedman, who generated a lively conversation when he as- serted that "reli --on is the only DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The Daily Official Bulletin is an official publication of the Univer- sity of Michigan. Notices should be sent in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to 409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication and by 2 p.m. Friday for' Saturday and Sunday. Items appear once only. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. For more information, phone 764-9270. Day Calendar THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 Physics Seminar: W. Hanle, Physics Inst., Univ. Geisseu, Germany, "Some- thing Old and New About Level Cross- ing," P&A Colloquium Rm., 4 pm. School of Music: Ralph Herbert, baritone, Paul Boylan, piano, Rackham Lect. Hall, 8 pm. General Notices Applications for LSA Scholarships for Coming Winter Term available in 1220! Angell Hall; applicants must have 3.0 grade point in LSA; awards based pri- marily on need; completed applications must be returned by Oct. 8, 1971. St. Joseph Mercy Hosp. needs Adult Volunteers: orientation classes will be held Oct. 4-6 in the morning at the hosp.;,register by calling the Volun- teer Ofc. at 665-4141/ Campus Crusade for Christ fall con- ference, Oct. 1-3. For further informa- tion call 769-3697. Arts Chorale, Sept. 30, 3:00 PM, Aud. C Angell Hall, Auditions for tenors, baritones, and basses. Bach Club, Sept. 30, 8:00 PM, South Quad West Lbunge. Featuring Donald Sosin (piano) performing Bach, Scho- enberg. Beethoven, Sosin. Men's A~olleyball Club organizational meeting, Sept. 30, 8:00 PM, Michigan Union. Practice times are 7:30-9:00 Man, Wed, Thurs. Women's Volleyball Club, Sept. 30. 7:00 PM, Barbour Gym, WNRZ-FM Ann Arbor's only stereo radio station 102.9 Progressive Music. truly universal phenomenon". Freedman also discussed with students what he called the "im- proved and expanded" Program on Studies in Religion, which is an inter - departmental program within the Literary college. For appointments call 668-9311--Open 7 appointment only. VW TRAINED STAFF. Your car will like our service and you will like our prices and service most. COMPLETE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Across From . Arlons Shopping Center Stadi Rd. Maple Rds. Int. a.m.-6 p.m. Evenings and Saturdays by special Friday Noon Luncheon Buffet-35c "AN ASIAN (NEPAL) LOOKS AT AMERICAN YOUTH CULTURE" UMESH PANT, Dept. of Political Science GUILD HOUSE-802 Monroe Friday Evening-6 P.M. POLYNESIAN DINNER-$1.10 FOR RESERVATIONS: 662-5189 - OR - 663-2362 by noon Friday 10-9 MON.-SAT e T-he Witte Cpe 347 Maynard St. PURVEYOR OF THE WORLD'S FINEST WINES .......... HEE I. {at 5 EMary ".ibl ANN5' 'ABO 1121TS.Uiest 2'Ux B &'J ARCO 2445 W. Stadium Ann Arbor, Mich. 668-9311 I Daystar presents As Great a Blues Show as There Could Be I B B KU, G AND HOWLIN' WOLF FRIDAY, OCT. 8 HILL AUDITORIUM 9 P.M. $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 4I 1 1' I I THEALLEY 330 MAYNARD PRESENTS FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY, OCT. 1, 2, 3 ARTHUR 'Big Boy' CRUDUP "One of the greatest blues singers and blyes writers in the, world." "Elvis Presley's Inspirational Tool" PLUS JOHNNY SHINES Spent his early years with Robert Johnson and played with all the greats-Muddy Waters, Otis Spann, Little Walter and Sonny Boy Williamson REGISTER TO VOTE Sept. 27-Oact. 1 Michigan Union Lobby 3 P.M.-8 P.M. North Campus Commons '3-7 P.M. ADVANCE TICKETS Mich. Union-Salvation Records/330 Maynard St. and 1103 S. 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