Pag'e' Two . THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, September 17, 1971 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, September 17, 1 9~ I FUTURE WORLDS LECTURE SERIES WILL BE BACK THIS WINTER if you want to. help plan the Lecture series this w i ter, come to our meetings-Tuesday nights in the U.A.C. offices, 2nd floor Michigan Union- 763-1107 First Organizational Meeting: TUES., SEPT. 17-8:00 P.M. 2ND DISTRICT RACE Reuther calls in top Dems (Continued from Page 1) future. THE REUTHER campaign has definitely tried to enlist the direct help of McGovern and Humphrey. A Kennedy aide in- dicated the senator has been approached to visit the area. McGovern, facing a reelec- tion challenge in his own state, has "not firmed up his sched- ule" in regard to campaign ap- pearances for other candidates, according to his aides. However, Reuther has asked the 1972 presidential contender to stump with him. "The thing is still up in the air," Reuther worker Linda DiPietro said yes- terday. "But we have talked to McGovern." REUTHER organized McGov- ern's presidential campaign in Massachusetts - which, along with the District of Columbia, were the only areas the South Dakotan captured in 1972. Kennedy's appointments sec- retary yesterday indicated that Kennedy plans "to set a date" to come to this congressional district, depending on when the' legislative session ends. Former presidential candi- date Humphrey "has talked with Reuther," an aide said yesterday. Nonetheless Hum- phrey's top priority will be to assist Minnesota candidates, the senator's assistant added. CURRENTLY Reuther is wag- ing a co-campaign with Dr. Ed- ward Pierce against Esch pend- ing the outcome of a reco:int of their August primary. In that contest Reuther edged Pierce by a very narrow margin. Unofficial r e c o u n t results show Reuther leading Pierce ty over 130 votes and a high-level worker in the doctor's camp last night conceded "we're not going to win this thing." Apparently despite the air of a joint campaign, Reuther has lined-up the outside Democrats without consulting the Pierce workers. "We don't kn:w any- thing about them (Mondale and Udall) coming," a Pierce aide said. EVEN WITHOUT help from his party's big guns, Reuther should fare better against Esch than did the previous Demo- cratic challenger Marvin Stem- pien of Livonia. In 1972, Esch downed Stem- pien by a comfortable margin in what was expected to be a tight race. Reuther, however, can easily improve on Stempian's showing in the University section of the district. Although not drawing well locally in the primary, Reuther indicated he will in- tensify efforts to capture the student vote. LIKEWISE, he should garner the labor backing that went to Stempien two years ago. As the nephew of late United Auto Workers union President Walter Reuther, he has a strong family tie with labor. Still, Esch is an incumbent, which gives him a headsta: t on name recognition among the voters. And the Republican has been elected to four consecu- tive terms. Ford reveals amnesty plan CARE.ER SENIORS and PlanninGRAD STUDENTS Placement Employment After Graduation? Grad School? or . What? 0 Come find out how the services of CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT can help you get where you want to go. COME TO A REGISTRATION MEETING Tues., Sept. 17-Wed., Sept. 18 eeings will be held every hour on the hour begining nrbon. Last meeting starts 4:00 p.m. MICHIGAN LEAGUE Conference Rooms 4 & 5 (Continued from Page 1) said the 24-month requirement can be reduced "for mitigating circumstances." FOR MEN already convicted or punished for desertion or draft evasion, Ford established a nine-member clemency board to review their cases "as equit- ably and as impartially as is humanly possible." Men now in prison will have their cases reviewed first, and officials said their confinement would be suspended as soon as possible. Those who reach an agree-3 ment for alternate service, but fail to fulfill its terms will be subject to prosecution on the original charges, officials said, and those who fail to meet the Jan. 31 deadline will remain subject to arrest and prosecu- tion. FORD designated an early critic of the war, former Repub- lican Senator Charles Goodell: of New York, to head the clem- ency board. Ford described the main pur- pose of the program as "the reconciliation of all our people and the restoration of the es- sential unity of all our people and the restoration of the es- sential unity of Americans with- in which honest difrerences of opinion do not descend to angry discord and mutual problems are not polarized by excessive passion." REWARD!! $1W50 reward offered for a n y information leading to the recov- ar~in. M P~MA1 7MA {'1ih "MY SINCERE hope," he added, "is that this is a con- structive step toward a calmer and cooler appreciation of our individual rights and ressponsi- bilities and our common pur- pose as a nation, whose future is always more important than its past." TO BE ELIGIBLE for clem- ency, deserters would have to have committed offenses be- tween Aug. 4, 1964 - the date of the Senate's Tonkin Gulf Re- solution - and March 28, 1973 -the day the last U. S. combat soldier left Vietnam. Clemency will not be consid- ered for deserters or evaders who face other, unrelated charges, officials said. Ford's proclamation ddid not specify the types of jobs under the alternate service, but offic- ials said they would be the same as those filled by conscientious objectors in the past. " s ) uierwcais to uioiiize: Among the Democrats, House Speaker Carl Albert said he AP Photo just a peck Getting close to the animals is obviously one of the advan- tages enjoyed by visitors at the petting zoo of the Eastern States Exposition in West Springfield, Mass. Here Curt Oul- met snuggles up. to an emu. Right, left condemir Ford amnesty plan WASHINGTON UP) - Public reaction to President Ford's ai nounced plan for granting conditional amnesty to Vietnam we resisters was mixed yesterday. Some conservatives blasted tl move, asserting that those who'dodged the draft deserved r leniency. Liberals claimed it was far too harsh. Congressional reaction to Ford's plan was mixed. Senate Republican whip Robert Griffin of Michigan haile it is a courageous, compassionate move and House Republ can leader John Rhodes of Arizona said it should have brow support in Congress. (Continued from Page 1) dealing with University mus- cle - particularly from the President Robben Fleming who is considered one of the fore- most labor arbiters in the coun- try. The struggle between the unions began early this year when the secretaries organized into the Concerned Clericals for Action (CCFA). Its executive branch, made up of 37 indi- viduals agreed by a four vote margin to have UAW as the clerical union. Since the vote was so close, some of the AFSCME supporters split from the group and began campaign- ing for another election. SINCE THAT time, supporters of both unions have engaged in much heavy campaigning to win votes. AFSCME organized edu- cational workshops to inform women on campus of the impor- tance of unionization, and the UAW called on some of its more influential members-not- ably Vice President Douglas accepting the President's leadership but added, "I don't kno Fraser, to rally the clerical's what he is going to do, to tell the truth." Sen. Majority lead support. Both unions have also Mike Mansfield said he would give full support to the progra been campaigning on a person- Sen. James Allen, (D-Ala.), said the action was unfair to tho to-person basis. who served in Vietnam. The unions filed petitions with Atty. Gen. William Saxbe said he estimates. that 2,500 dra the Michigan Employment Re- resisters will take advantage of the conditional amnesty off lations Commission (MERC) af- and that a larger number of deserters will do so. ter establishing the necessaryadta agrnme o eetr ild o show-of-interest the commission QUESTIONED BY reporters as he left a congressional hea requires. When the clericals go ing, Saxbe said Ford's plan "goes right down the line with th to the polls this week, they will I recommendations submitted by the Justice and Defense depar have the option of voting either ments." for AFSCME, the UAW, or no John Stang, commander in chief of the Veterans of Forei union at all. Wars, said in Washington that Ford's action "does a gross in Clerical workers at the Flint 1 justice to those who served honorably, those who died and re campus voted yesterday and the clericals at Dearborn will vote today. Tomorrow secretar- ies North Campus will vote, followed by their co-workers at University Hospital on Thurs- day, with more ballotting at the Michigan Union Friday, and at the League next Monday. Both the technicians and pro- fessional and administrative' workers are also seeking a un- ion. The technical workers are expected to vote sometime in October. ceived wounds, and those who were so long imprisoned." Stang said the veterans do not want revenge. "All we as for is justice," he said. STANG took issue with the idea of public serviceJobs. "Wh provide jobs for those who would not serve when the unemplo ment rate for the young Vietnam veterans is over 10 per cent? he asked. On the other side. Mary Ramberg of the Mississippi chapte of the American Civil Liberties Union, said those who evade service "have committed no crimes. And yet the justice they'r getting is really a mock trial outside the judicial system. It' just not enough." Steven Trimm, 25, a former Chatham, N.Y., resident no living in Hamilton, Ont., fled to Canada in 1969 after an appeal court refused to overturn his conviction on draft evasion charge Trimm who sought exemption as a conscientious objector, wa charged with bail jumping when he fled north and he said Ford' plan leaves too many questions unanswered. "I would have to b assured, even if I may get amnesty for the initial conviction, will have immunity from the bail jumping charges," Trim said. *Eng and Bus departmental Ad majors should consult their respective offices. Education ma jors should register in the Ed School Sept. 23. ery or ortiri grapnics by CHAGALL, DALI, VASSARELLY stolen from CENTICORE BOOK SHOP 336 MAYNARD I I Ann Arbor Civic Ballet 11 iI T._ I [11! !1' . _._. : IU ... ... -i~ II As a British company we'd like to explain our 810 x automatic turntable in plain English. U D I ;O N IS Junior and Senior Corps and Christmas Performance of MIXED BOWLING LEAGU ES Tor How the 810 x reproduces recorded music accurately. The BSR 810QX has a sophisticated synchronous motor, spnning a heavy 74b. platter for accurate speed (regardless of voltage supply or record load) and all-but-nonexistent wow and flutter Anti-skating force may be adjusted for optimum pressure with either conical or elliptical styli, so stylus sits perfectly centered in groove for precise stereo separation without audible distorticn or uneven groove wear. 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