Sunday, November 14, 1972
THE. MICHIGAN DAILY
Rage Seven
Sunday, November 14, 1 972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven
'Candidates
for
SGC
give
views
on
major
7. Support 8. Support-
Harris on People's
income tax Peace Treaty
issues
With the Student Government Council elections approaching,
The Daily conducted a survey of the views of the 23 candidates for
at-large seats on SGC. The candidates were asked 15 questions, but
due to space limitations, we are only able to print their responses
to 19 of them. The questionnaire is reprinted below.
1. Do you favor (a) increasing SGC's allocation to $.85 per
student per term, (b) retaining the present level of funding at $.25,
(c) cutting all allocated funds.
2. Do you favor or not favor recalling member at-large Brad
Taylor? (a) favor recalling. (b) do not favor recalling, (c) have not
decided.
3. Would you favor creation of policy-making boards similar
to the Office of Student Services Policy Board to set policy for each
of the vice president's area of concern? (a) in all cases, (b) in most
cases, (c) in a few cases, (d) just as presently, only OSS, (e) in
none, including OSS.
4. Do you believe the University's involvement with the U.S.
military establishment is (a) too great, (b) sufficient, (c) less than
it should be.
5. Do you support special affirmative action commitments for
minority groups, such as the University's commitment to 10 per
cent minority enrollment by 1973-74? (a) yes, (b) no.
6. Do you think the University should adopt the recent Senate
Assembly resolution banning most classified research from the
campus? (a) yes, (b) no.
7. Do you think the Harris city income tax proposal of one per
cent for residents and one-half per cent for non-residents should be
adopted? (a) yes, (b) no, the current tax system is sufficient,
(c) yes, but the city should also lobby the State Legislature to allow
cities to adopt graduated income tax systems, (d) no, he city should
lobby the State Legislature to allow cities to adopt graduated income
tax systems.
8. Do you support the People's Peace Treaty? (a) yes, (b) no.
9. Do you favor legalization of marijuana (a) yes, (b) no.
10. With respect to Michigan's abortion laws, do you favor
(a) repeal of all abortion laws, (b) reform of current laws, (c) no
change in the current laws, (d) more restrictive laws.
- Abo i -- - -tc- - atU
Abortion teach-in at U'
CANDIDATES
QUESTIONS
* Responsible Alternative Party
CURT STEINHAUER
(Resp. Alt. Party)*
DAVID HILLER
(Community Party)
TIM DONAHUE
(independent)
VAN LEPTHIEN
(independent)
ARLENE GRIFFIN
(Radical People's Party)
MAT DUNASKIS
(Resp. Alt. Party)
DAN MARTINKO
(independent)
DOUG RICK
(Resp. Alt. Party)
DALE OESTERLE_
(GROUP)
JOEL SILVERSTEIN
(Radical People's Party)
GRAHAM MOSES
(independent)
BOB GARRITY
(independent)
JOHN KOZA
(GROUP)
ART NISHIOKA
(Rad. People's Party)
BOB NELSON
(GROUP)
MARTY SCOTT
(GROUP)
DAVID BURLESON
(Community Party)
JEAN TESHIMA
(Rad. People's Party)
MICHAEL DAVIS
(GROUP)
ALLISON STIEBER
(Rad. People's Party)
WILLIAM KREBAUM
(Res. Alt. Party)
FRED GORDIN
(independent)
PHIL CHERNER
(independent)
X Did not indicate choice
1. Views on
level of sGc
funding
cut all
funds
retain
$.25 level
retain
$.25 level
x
increase
to $.85
cut all
funds
retain
$.25 level
cut all
funds
increase
to $.85
increase
to $.85
cut all
funds
increase
to $.85
increase-
to $.85
increase
to $.85
increase
to $.85
increase
to $.85
retain
$.25 level
increase
to $.85
increase
to $.85
increase
to $.85
cut all
funds
increase
to $.85
increase
to $.85
2. Support
recalling
Brad Taylor?
no
yes
no
undecided
3. Establish
policy boards
for VP's
x
just keep
OSS board
in most cases
in all cases
in most cases
in most cases
just keep
OSS board
in most cases
in all cases
in all cases
eliminate
OSS board
in most cases
in all cases
4. 'U' role
in military
establishment
sufficient
too great
too great
too great
too great
sufficient
sufficient
5. Support 'U'
minority
commitments
yes
yes
yes
6. Support
new policy on
secret research
9. Suppo
legalizin
marijuan
rt 10. Views on
1g abortion
na statutes
keep laws
the same
yes
X
no; seek
yes grad. tax
yes; seek
yes grad. tax
no
yes
yes
repeal
yes all laws
repeal
yes all laws
repeal
yes all laws
repeal
yes all laws
x
yes
yes
yes
yes
no; seek
yes grad. tax yes
no; seek-
yes grad. tax yes
no; keep
no same system
no X
repeal
X all laws
no
x
X
reform
laws
reform
laws
no; keep
same system
sufficient
yes
no
no
no
too great
yes
yes
yes
no; seek
grad. tax
no; seek
grad. tax
yes
yes
yes
yes
repeal
all laws
repeal
all laws
too great yes
no; keep
saint system
X
x
X
yes
x
x
repeal
all laws
repeal
all laws
yes; seek
grad, tax
too great
too great
yes
yes
yes
no; seek
grad. tax
repeal
all laws
yes
yes
yes
yes
no; seek
grad, tax
repeal
all laws
(Continued from page 1)
These rea'sons include concern;
for overpopulation, an increase in
activity in the women's moveient,
demands by women for roles out-
side the home, and concern over
the number of child abuse and child
neglect cases.
cussed X
since t
state's
amined
problems faced in New York
the liberalization of that
law in July, 1970, and ex-
ways in which Michigan k
Kennedy criticized
age of women and
sues in the women's
media cover-
important is-
movement.
To pressure the media, Kennedy
advocates a boycott of advertisers
that use media which continue to
ignore stories about women's is-
sues and who ignore press confer-
ences called by women's groups.
In one of the workshops, which
followed the speakers, participants
discussed problems following legal-
ization of abortion. The women dis-
women can begin working on is-
sues that will arise following a
change in the state's abortion law.
Led by several counselors from
the Office of Religious Affairs, wo-
men participated in a discussion
of "Abortion Referral and Coun-
seling."
Discussion centered on the im-
portance of the counselor not only
in any abortion referral he or she
might make, but also in the im-
portance of dealing with the wo-
men's attitudes toward the situa-
tion.
Daily reporter; Jan Benedetti and
Rebecca Warner also contributed to
this article.
In all cases
in all cases
in all cases
in all cases
in all cases
in all cases
x
in most cases
in all cases
in all cases
yes; seek
grad. tax
too great
too great
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
no; seek
grad. tax
repeal
all laws
yes
yes
yes
yes; seek
grad, tax
too great yes yes
too great
yes
yes
yes
too great
too great
too great
too great
too great
too great
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
yes
no; seek
grad. tax
yes; seek
grad. tax
yes
yes
yes
yes
repeal
laws
repeal
all laws
repeal
all laws
yes
yes
no; seek
grad. tax
yes X
yes X no
no; seek
yes grad. tax yes
yes
yes
yes
reform
laws
reform
laws
repeal
all laws
repeal
all laws
reform
laws
yes; seek
grad. tax
yes yes
yes
yes
SGC candidates: Diversity of politics
Wage hike reconsidered
(Continued from page 1)
Of the four party slates seeking
Council seats, the Responsible Al-
ternative Party (RAP) is the only
one backing the drive to abolish
SGC's funding. RAP candidates'
feel SGC has been too politically'
oriented in the past and would
limit Council's expenditures solely
to student services such as late
night bus service.
Another program RAP is push-
ing-postponed tuition -seeks to
help low-income students meet ris-
ing school costs.
Under the plan, students may
postpone payment of their tuition
until after graduation , when they
are earning a steady income.
Bill Krebaum, Doug Rick, Curt
Steinhauer and Mat Dunashiss.
The two Community Party can-
didates, David Burleson and David
Hiller, emphasize a need to "re-
direct" Council by generating
greater student involvement in SGC
and other areas of the University.!
Both candidates feel Council is
not meeting students' needs at
present, and-if elected-would put
their efforts into such areas as
curriculum planning, improving the
University's registration process
and investigating University and
city housing problems.
(Continued from page 1) "The board's action takes money
area, the coalition would seek to dates for Council are: Michael Nixon administration to soften Ia- that belongs lall and rt y
"open the University's resources Davis, John Koza, Marty Scott, bor's opposition and try to persuade to workers and puts it into the
to the community." Bob Nelson, and Dale Oesterle. the five labor members not to quit pockets of employers," Meany had
The Radical Peoples Coalition I The seven remaining SGC can- the board. said.
includes five members: Arlene didates are all running as, inde-
Grfind Alisn Seers JenTe' pdndentse aga d- In another such conciliatory A Pay Board reversal permitting
move Friday, Nixon's Cost of Liv- the retroactive wage hikes prob-
shima, Joel Silverstein and Art Timothy Donahue stresses that' ing Council said workers earning ablw d
Nishioka. SGC's primary purpose should be less than the federal minimum Meany to recommend that the
Composed of four graduate stu. to "aid students."wage of $1.60 per hour would be AFL-CIO convention this week ap-
dents and one undergraduate, the Van Lepthien would seek to exempt from all wage controls. prove continued labor participa-
Governmental Reform of Unive'r- change the current election pro- This followed labor complaints that tion.
sity Policies (GROUP) - Party cess of Council. the 5.5 per cent general limit on
would focus their efforts on in- Dan Martinko feels C o u n c i 1future wage hikes was unfair to The UAW yesterday also ap-
creasing Council's effectiveness should organize a lobbyist group workers already close to the pover- proved a resolution which would
through establishing a vast system to press for students' interests on ty line. authorize the executive board "to
r
,j
of committees.
The Radical Peo
sees SGC as a vehic
"to control their ow
GROUP sees this network of
ples Coalition committees as acting as an inter-
le for students mediary between Council and the
n lives within student body- increasing student
Speaking out! contact along with student in-
ression of wo- volvement in Council.
a state level. A primary target
woul betuiton ost Wednesday, the Executive Coun-
would be tuition costs
Bob Garrity is running as an cil of the nearly 14-million member
independent "because I want to AFL-CIO. will decide whether the
represent all the students and do labor federation's members should
what they want." quit the board.
Fred Gordin sees student gov- AFL-CIO President George Meany
Taking a strong stand against t h e University."
violence and disruption on campus,
RAP believes SGC, "should work to
provide an atmosphere in which
peaceful dissent may take place
without infringing upon the rights
of others,"
Four students - all freshmen -
are running on the RAP platform:
strongly against opp
men, homosexuals and blacks and
military involvement on campus,
the five coalition members believe
Council should actively participate
in political issues.
Because the University affects
many people in the Ann Arbor
GROUP feels Council can in- ernment as a link between stu-
volve itself in student service pro- dents and the administration as
jects as well as local, state and well as a "force in improving cam-
national concerns. pus life."
Seeking "student power, not stu- The last independent SGC can-
dent input, in University decision didate, Phil Cherner, is running
making" the five GROUP candi- on an "abolish SGC" platform.
and the four other labor members
of the board who were outvoted
10-5 by industry and public mem-
bers in the initial wage. ruling,
have severely criticized the deci-
sion against most retroactive pay
for the freeze.
take whatever -action it considers
advisable to protect or restore the
integrity. of our current contracts
and the collective bargaining rights
of our members."
The convention's some 3,000 dele-
gates representing the UAW's 1.3
million members, however, indi-
cated a willingness to go along
with getting under way Phase 2
of Nixon's economic controls pro-
gram. The standing vote was vir-
tually unanimous.
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Zero Population Growth, Inc.-Ann Arbor Chapter
PRESENTS A
"Is Overpopulation a Problem
in the United States?"
PRO: Raymond H. Kahn, M.D., Prof. of An-
atomy
CON: Roger Avery, Research Associate in the
Population Studies Center
MODERATOR: Walter Rench, School of Na-
tural Resources
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