Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday, February

16, 19?i41p

Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, February 16, 1971*


ASKS CESSATION:
SACUA member
hits secret research

Drug charges stall
resister's parole


I

(Continued from Page 1)
Despite this requirement, the I
only public information now avail-
able about classified projects is
their title, sponsor, principal in-
vestigator, duration and dollar
value.
Vice President for Research A.
Geoffrey Norman is blocking a
proposal by the classified research
Survey
compares
(Continued from Page 1)
cause of the committee's report.
Most storeowners claim students
won't sacrifice habit and conven-
ience for cheaper prices.
Many merchants charging higher
prices argue they give better serv-
ice by staying open longer, deliver-
ing goods, and extending credit.
They also say the high costs of
real estate and insurance for a
campus store push upprices.
Limited stock is an additional
excuse most of the merchants offer
for charging higher prices.
Bill Tice, owner of Tice's, claims
he can't expand his 'stock because
of the physical limitations of his
store.
Campus Corner owner James
Mitchell says he carries "a little
of everything" for the sake of va-
riety, "which isn't as cheap as
ordering the minimum variety in
large amounts."
In contrast, Harry Lipsitz of VIP
Drugs, orders only the key items
"so we can get a faster turnover."'
The Consumer Union Committee,
part of Qesterle's campaign plat-
form last year, revives a start
made three years ago. Under the
direction of SGC Coordinating Vice
President Larry McKay a ,ess sub-
stantial survey was conducted in
1968.-"

committee to issue short summar-'
ies of classified projects now in
force, claiming he does not want to
"single out" classified research.
Lind says, "One might observe
that if that (issuing summaries)
cannot be done then the research
would not meet the minimum cri-
teria of openness which receive
so much emphasis by university
faculties."
In urging an end to classified
research, Lind says this objective,
cannot be accomplished just by
urging the military to reduce
classification levels.
"Although we pride ourselves on
being first in many aspects of uni-
versity development, perhaps this
should be one area in which we
follow the lead of other aca-
demic institutions . . ." he ex-
plains.
Lind says in the letter he is
concerned as much about the mili-
tary uses to which this research is
applied as about the restrictions
imposed by classified projects.
"For me this is not solely a ques-
tion of classified research, or se-
cretiveness, but also of military
purposes, or death and destruction
.. ."the letter adds.
The University conducts about
$5.6 million in classified research
annually, most of it for the De-
fense Departmient.
University researchers are heav-
ily engaged in radar and infrared
detection, acoustic and seismic
surveillance techniques, electronic
countermeasures, and a varietyof
other areas to improve military
effectiveness.
Student Government Council
last' Wednesday urged an end to
.classified and military research at
the University, charging that such
research "provides the military
with more effective ways to de-
stroy and kill."
Also, along with other demands,
an ad hoc coalition demanded the
Regents end "war research" on,
campus at their special session
last Friday.
The Regents told two repre-
sentatives of the group to use
normal channels to present their
demands.

NEW YORK (') - The sched-
uled March 15 parole of David
Harris, husband of folk-singer
Joan Baez, who is serving a three-
year term for resisting the draft
has been thrown in doubt by a
charge by prison authorities that
they found marijuana on him last
week,.as
Harris has served 19 months of
his sentence.
Warden Bill Zachen of La Tuna
Federal Correctional Institution
at El Paso, Texas, said Saturday'
Harris had been found with mari-
Garris
wins GOP
i 0
primaryApi
(Continued from Page 1)
Democratic primary in the April
election.
The main issue in the race be-
tween Faber and Bloom was one of
representation.
Bloom charged students were
poorly represented by Faber who
comes from the ward's wealthy
fourth precinct.
Faber said his voting record
proved he represented students
well and claimed he was better
qualified to be a councilman than
Bloom.
Local Democrats had called the
race between Faber and Bloom in
the second ward a "toss-up" prior
to the election. Bloom was gener-
ally expected to do well in the
ward's first and second precincts
which have a large number of stu-
dents and Faber was expected to
do well in the third and fourth
precincts which are mostly weal-
thy residential areas.
While Bloom outpolled Faber
139 to 94 in the first precinct, Faber
took each of the others, winning
112 to 103 in the second precinct,
146 to 28 in the third precinct and
153 to 7 in the fourth precinct.
With the addition of the absentee
votes the final total was Faber 534
to Bloom 279.
Garris, a conservative, is head
of the local Concerned Citizens
group. His campaign was based
on promises to rid the community
of crime, drugs and pornograpny
through stricter law enforcement.
He was also the initiator of a
campaign which sought to recal
Mayor Harris and six Democratic
councilmen two years ago.
Garris' victory came as a sur-
prise to many experts who had felt
Belcher had the backing of Repub-
lican regulars.
Garris defeated Belcher in every
ward except the second, in which
Belcher won 563 to 343.
Garris won in the first ward 521
to 517, in the third ward 1089 to
936, in the fourth ward 1450 to 1079
and in the fifth ward 1188 to 796.
The final tally was Garris 4591 to
Belcher 3891.
The voters of the city also ap-
proved both school board proposals
on the ballot.
The first proposal, which called
for a renewal of the school dis-
trict's 3 mill tax operating levy for
five years passed 10,767 to 2,973.

vestigation was under way to
determine how he obtained the
drug.
The prison report is to go to the
Board of Paroles in Washington,
D.C., which is to decide what ef-
fect it might have on his appli-
cation for parole.
Miss Baez disclosed the mari-
juana incident in a news confer-
ence here Friday but charged pri-
son authorities had "planted" the
drug on Harris. She said it was
in the form of two cigarettes.
She said the incident occurred
Wednesday and she learned of
it in a telephone conversation Fri-
day with Harris.
"He told me that I had better
not bring it up," she said, "then
adding with a smile, "so I blew
it!
Miss Baez claimed her husband
was "grabbed by the guards and
stripped-searched. They took his
clothing to another room and then
came back and said they had
found two marijuana cigarettes in
his jacket."
She said the Federal Bureau of
Investigation had turned the mat-
ter over to the U.S. Attorney Gen-
eral's office which dismissed it
as "obviously unsubstantiated."
Prison authorities said Saturday
results of the probe were not ex-
pected until next week and that
the FBI was turning over its find-
ings to the U.S. Attorney in El
Paso.
Miss Baez said the alleged mari-
juana incident was "s e r i o u s
enough, if they try to push it" to
make Harris serve his full three
year sentence. She added, "but I
don't thinnk anything will come
of it."

juana on his person and an

in-

l MAP.. 15

/
a

C -Q

_ - -..


104-

SAM'S STORE
STILL AT 122 E. WASHINGTON

I

i


DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN f o r m to
Room 3524 L.S.A. Bldg., before
2 p.m., rf the day preceding pub-
lication and by 2 p.m. Friday for
Saturday and Sunday. Items ap-
pear only once. Student organiza-
tion notices are not accepted for
publication. For more information,
phone 764-9270.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16
Day Calendar
Sch. of Music: Trumpet StudentRe-
cital, ,'ch. of Music Recital Hall, 12:30
p.m.
English and University Extension
Service: D. Gerber and J. Harrison,
series of poetry readings, UGLI Multi-
Purpose Rm, 4:10 .p.m.
Physics Seminar: W. Weisberger,
SUNY, '"Multiperijheral Model,' P&A
Colloq. Rm., 4:15 p.m.
Sch. of Music: Sonatas of the Roman-
tic Period, Sch. of Music Recital Hall,
8 p.m.
International Students Association: J.
Kolars, "Problems of American Stu-
dents Abroad," Rive Gauche, 1024 Hill,
9 p.m.
Placement
3200 S.A.B.
Special Announcement: Minnesota
Fabrics, Inc. will interview, Feb. 24;
are looking for people to fill positions
in retail training; economics, math, and
psych. majors, and anyone else inter-
ested in retail mgmt. may interview;
female applicants do not need special
courses to interview; call 764-7460 to
make appt.
SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE
212 S.A.B.
interviews:

Feb. 18: Detroit Edison, Detroit, open-
ing for j,rs., srs., and grad students in
finance and control, engr. field of re-
search. devel., design production, and
sales; also biology.
Announcement:
Panomega Corp., Franklin, Mi.; open-
ings for male over 21 for captain of 40
ft. vessel;, must be qualified scuba di-
ver, further infobat SPS, 212 S dA B
ORGANIZA TION
NOTICES
Women's Open House at St. Andrews
Church, every Wed., 8 p.m., 306 N. Divi-
Sion.
Bach Club, Feb. 18, 8 p.m., South
Quad, West Lounge. Program: Han-
del's Sonata No. 2 in G Major for two
celli and piano. Refreshments-Formos-
an Chow Mein. All welcome, no musi-
cal knowledge necessary.
* * * *
The Student Association, Feb. 16, 7:30
p.m., 3rd floor, Michigan L e a g u e,
Rooms D & E. speaker: Ellen Toronto
"Conversion and Intellectualism.' All
welcome.
* * * *
SGC-OSO meeting for all SGC re-
cognized student organizations. Tues-
day, Feb. 16, 7:30 p.m. at at assembly
hall, Michigan Union. Lottie Piltz -
OSO, Marty Scott - SGC and Victor
Gutman - SGC will be present to dis-
cuss new regulations and answer ques-
tions.
The Project Community presents Ike
and Tina Turner revue plus SRC. Fri-
day. March 12th., Hill Auditorium. Two
shows 7 and 9:30 p.m. Tickets: Sales
begin February 15th. Individual tick-
ets: $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. For 7:00 concert
only: Block Tickets (25 or more) $2:00,
$2.50, $3.00. On Sale at the Fishbowl,
Discount Records, UM Union, Students
International Center and Ned's book-
store in Ypsi. For further informationi
call 763-3548(9), or go to the Project
Community Office - 2547 SAB.

213 S. STATE ST.
U. of M. Payroll Checks
rcashed here
OPEN 9-9 Mon., Ph. 761-8816 Phone
9-6 Tues.-Sot.
NO GAMES761-8816
N O GI MMI CK S
SPECIAL SAVE15 COUPON COUPON
EVE Y DY P I EA --E-- -. -...AV.......5 5
EVERY DAY PRICESAE"""""""".5
12 oz. 16oz.
ALL
CIGARETTES SCOPE-PHI-SO-HEX
16 oz. Size MOUTHWASH
3 PKGS.
$52 7C c$ 97
Large
Size
LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE
No Limit 2/27/71 2/27/71 Limit 2 Expires 2/27/71 Limit 1 Expires 2/27/71
COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON
92 oz. 16 oz. Liqufilm ONE-A-DAY TYPE TAB-A-DAY
JERGENSTAME CONTACT LENS MULTIPLE Multiple Vitamin
LOTION CREME RINSE WETTING SOLUTION VITAM INS WITH IRON
Handy C All $2 1 8100s 100sC
Dispenser Flavors
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69c 252's 11 oz. 7 oz. 10's
Pepsodent Q-TIP GILLETTE RIGHT
Toothbrush COTTON SWABS FOAMY GUARD CONAC
Medium KC
Limit 2C96TSHAVEWBOM DEODORANT COLD CAPSULES
or 9.AllCC
Hard ifFlavors 7
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EVERY DAY PRICE OPAQUE SYLVANIA EVERY DAY PRICE 200
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Colors jColors9C9C1C
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rn COUi oi cPON ' COUPON

For the student body:
LEVI'S,
CORDUROY
Slim Fits......$6.98
(All Colors)
Bells ........$8.50

FEBRUARY STEREO SALE
Hundreds of receivers, record changers, tape record-
ers and speakers in this sale. Stop in and see the
list.'
Hi-Fi Studio

DENIM
Bush Jeans
Bells .....
Pre-Shrunk
Super Slims

. $10.00
... $8.00
$7.50
... $7.00

CHECKMATE
State Street at liberty

121 W. Washington

668-7942

Downtown across from Old German Restaurant


r




EMU presents
Gordon Lightfoot
BOWEN FIELDHOUSE, YPSILANTI, MICH.
MARCH 12-8:30 P.M.

11

.w " r+ !. d

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