Page Ten
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friday, December 4, 1970
TH.IC ADIY rdyDcebr4,17
m
SPEAKS TO REPUBLICANS:
Huber urges start of state
conservative political party
Harris not to run for
new term as mayor
Ann Arbor Women's Coalition
MASS MEETING
Lorraine Beebe on
Abortion Reform
Sunday, Dec. 6-2 p.m.
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Corner N. Division & Lawrence
(Continued from Page 1)
basis where we're strongest-eco-
nomically."
Discussing the recent state elec-
tions, Huber criticized, the legisla-
tulre for substituting a two-thirds
vote which he said was "consti-
tutionally necessary" with a sim-
ple-majority vote on certain issues
such as aid to hon-public schools.
Huber, a Roman Catholic, added
that it was State gubernatorial
candidate Sander Levin's position
in favor of parochiaid and his
While criticizing the large am-
ounts of money spent by candi-
dates for political advertisements,
he rejected the notion of free ac-
cess of political candidate's view-
points to the media.
"If campaigning didn't cost any-
thing it would be like kids at a
ball game, each trying to get his
face on television," Huber said. He
also stated it would give "union
movements a full reign on tele-
vision."
Although he said there are
I many causes leading to what he
religion which cost him the elec-
tion.! foresaw as a vigilante society,
"Levin lost because he was a he said he still retains a conser-
Jew. Don't let people fool you just vative "law and order" stance.
because you didn't see that in the "In the Great Depression, there
newspapers. They think mayber ms
they can fool the people," Huber were many destitute areas just as
said. bad as today but there wasn't the
{
amount of crime then than there
is now."
Huber, also known for an in-
vestigation he conducted on "cam-
pus unrest" which was strongly
critical of students and adminis-
trators, said he hoped to "spear-
head" his third party effort with-
in the next month. Whether the
effort would be followed through
would depend, he said, on the re-
sults of questionnaires he is send-
ing throughout the state.
He said his doubts about the
lack of choice in political parties
were dispelled when an assistant
of his spoke recently with 'Sen.
Phillip Hart (D-Mich). Huber
quoted Hart as saying, "When he
(Huber) was defeated, I was auto-
matically elected. I didn't have to
do anything."
Huber said he would have given:
Hart "an entirely different race"
than .did Republican candidate
Lenore Romney.
Huber, who leaves office in Jan-
uary, offered a summary of his
views of the nation's problems,
saying that "Industries are having
a tough time making profits, no
(Continued from Page 1)
toward blacks and black commun-
ity projects.
The Harris administration has
come under considerable attack
as well from the conservative ele-
meht of Ann Arbor.
During the summer and fall of
1969, a group of city residents
sponsored a campaign to recall the
mayor and six Democrats on the
Council.
The group, Concerned Citizens
of Ann Arbor, blasted Harris for
his alleged "interference" with the
Ann Arbor Police Department, his
acceptance of summer rock con-
certs, and his failure to "assure
safety and morality in Ann Ar-
bor."
The recall issue, however, even-
tually died out.
Student leaders have said that
Harris' standing in the student
community began to tarnish in the
summer of 1969 when Harris is-
sued a statement praising the "in-
telligence and restraint" showed
by the Ann Arbor Police f o r c e
during a confrontation between
police and local youths on South
University.
Politically radical students then
criticized' Harris for failing to deal
with the reason for the clash -
investigate methods for the im-
provement of relations between the
police and elements of the com-
munity which have been tradition-
ally hostile to the department.
The Harris administration, with
the aid of the predominantly de-
mocratic city council, also spon-
sored major restructuring of both
the Human Rights Department
and the Housing Commission.
The new housing code, which
became effective last June, was
adopted as an agressive attack on
the growing number of housing
violations and "unconscionable
damage deposits," according to
Harris.
The new Human Rights ordin-
ance adopted nearly a year ago
gives broader powers to the city's
civil rights agency allowing its
personel to moore effectively deal
with citizen's complaints against
discrimination as well as the
sources of such prejudiced treat-
ment.
DANCE
with
Cat's Cradle
p U
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The Beetle is
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4
Daily Official Bulletin
(Continued from Page 2)
General Notices
The School of Music announces audi-
tions for Univeristy Orchestra. Satur-
day, Dec. 5 at the School of Music
on North Campus. Violin auditions will
be held 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon; all other
instruments, 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon.
Contact personnel manager of orches-
tra, rm. 1273 SM or call 764-4331, for
audition time.
trict Field Rep., lib. arts grad with in-
terest in rural and agric. society. Some
Michigan openings.
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac,
Mi.. Pharmacist; must have completed,
internship and be eligible to take state
board exams.
City of Livonia, planner I: degree in
planning, engr., arch., landscape arch,
or related field.
American Academic Environments,
Cambridge. Mass. Mgmt. trainee w i th
mgmt. potential. BA or BS or M.B.A.,
with some business marketing, openings
in 20 areas of U.S. including Michigan.
f
a
I
The Super Beetle is.
What's the Super Beetle?
Just about the most advanced economy car
ever built.
For one thing, it has almost twice the trunk
space of the old Volkswagen Beetle.
It gives you a smoother
ride and a shorter
turning radius than
the Beetle, flow-
matter what they tell you. People a proposal to create a mall in the
are being laid off and the economy area.
is faltering. It's time to re-evalu- Following this incident, Harris
4f., ni,.nnl4+,le. o,'+40e i[.1 -A-L i i.. - *n
DINING RM.
WEST QUAD
FRI., DEC. 4
NO. 3 Girls Free
Guys 75c
9 :00-12 :00
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ae our pou ca par ths established o oie an CmiyAdt Ho committe
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sERVICES creig
The following jobs have been listed 212 S.A.B. O rT hCIt even has a longer lasting, more powerful en-
with Placement Services. For nation- Friday, Dec. 4,1:30-5:00 - CORRECTION ,/ .! gine than the old Beetle.
wide job listings check with our of- Interview with Flint YWCA, opening In fact the Super Beetle has 90 thins n
fice. For more info about these jobs, for camp director (female) age 25 for NOTICES A story in Wednesday's Da Excellent Cuisine
call 764-7460. at least a year; will work out of Flint incorrectly dentified I s r a e i Beetle ever had.
Providence Hospital, Southfield, Mi., office; start job any time from Jan, to E pacifist Un Davis as:Un Dt 9 improvements and a new name.
registered medical records librarian; MA 1st of May. Register by phone or ini pacifist UrDavisasUravi
in medical records. person for interview. Ann Arbor Womens Coalition m a s s Davis is vice president of the moderate pces
Probate Court, Juvenile Division, meeting Sunday, Dec. 6, at 2:00 p.m. St. International League for Rights
Washtenaw County. Juvenile C o u r t Brookhaven National Laboratories, of Andrews Episcopal Church - N. Division Ipeninundgyfr2-t
Social Worker; M.S.W., male working Upton. N.Y. Limited number of summer & Lawrence. Speaker: Lorraine Beebe of Man. Tues,-Th. 11-8
with boys and their families. trainee appts. for undergraduates ma- on abortion reform. Fri. & Sat. 11-9 Howard Cooper Volkswagen Inc.
McCord Corporation, Detroit, Mi., Joring in math, physical and life sci-_--_-- -
Sales Engr. trainee; BS in engr. w it h ences, elec., chem., and nuclear engr.; 5 '=7"".ยข"' 328 S. MAIN 2575 So. State St., Ann Arbor Phone 761-3200 ,UTUO~an
knowledge of basic heat transfer and further details and applications at AR ROpen Mon. & Thurs. till 9 P.M. Overseas Deli'y Available
application engr. SPS 212 S.A.B.; application deadline SHOP MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9:30-9:00 -
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Dept. of Attorney General, male Ex- camp, need counselors for waterfront, BEGINNING DECEMBER 14 'TIL CHRISTMAS
ecutive Secretary to travel with and creativ arts, all athleticsw.Ynature, hk-
assist Attorney General of Michigan. ing. riding; contact John Stenberg, 761-
National Farmers Organization, Dis- 1796; further details at SP5, 212 S.A.B.
Mondays thru Fridays
4-6:30 p.m.
GOLDEN HOUR
ALL COCKTAILS 60c i
exclusively at the y t iti f.
GOLDEN FALCONJ0
-> 314 South 4th Ave.OIJ,
Monday 8:00 P.M.-Pubic Lecture
Multipurpose Rm., UGLIr
The Third World-Interpreted U
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low Peril?-Red Hope? Handcrafted in 18 Karat gold
Sunday evening
Ecumenical Campus Center, 921 Church St.
Tuesday luncheon at the International Center '
OFFICE OF RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS-2282 SAB, 764-7442 ANN ARBOR
REMEMBER HER on the HOLIDAYS
~ii~ with a
For His Christmas BANGLE BRACELET
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~':make this a
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A gift of recorded music isdreally a pleasure to receive. At the Liberty M
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I American Contemporary
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ta
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