Friday, October 25, 1974

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

race. $"M-

Friday, October 25, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY repe ~ever' -


Levin criticizes Milliken'spolicies

(Continued from Page 1)
A longtime leader in the'
Michigat Democratic Party and,
a state senator from 1966-1970,:
Levin decisively trounced for-
mer Detroit Mayor Jerome
Cavanagh by a 2-1 margin in
the August primary. Paull
Brown, a University Regent and
member of an influential politi-
cal family, is sharing the ticket!
with Levin as lt. governor.
Since Levin officially announc-{
ed his candidacy last- spring the
main thrust. of his campaign,
has centered around economic
issues. He has repeatedly charg-'
ed that Milliken has led the
state into a financial crisis that
includes a $600 million deficit
in next year's budget.

"the waste and the fraud in the
welfare system."
Claiming that the Milliken ad-
ministration has "done nothing"
to fight welfare fraud, Levin
commented during an August
dlebate, "those who can work,
should. There should also be
some inducement or require-
ment to find employment."
IN A response to a question
concerning his stance on wel-
fare he affirmed, "Yes, I am
a conservative in some re-
spects."
Milliken, ruffled by Levin's
repeated attacks on his admin-
istration, charged that the
Democrat is a "me too" can-
didate.

POLITICAL reform, the econ-
omy, unemployment - these
are all issues. Levin is comfort-
able discussing. When confront-
ed questions about busing, vic-

Democratic party resolution' "While a state senator, I help-
which urged amnesty for all ed increase workmen's compen-
draft dodgers. sation, helped the disabled get
"Those who employ civil dis- tax exemptions and supported
obedience to protest a law or the migrant workers."

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"It's true that we differ on
"WE WILL have a major many points, including his ir-
fiscal crisis, next year," he de- responsible demagoguery of fis-
clared while debating Cavanagh cal matters," Milliken told a
the week before the primary. meeting of the Michigan State
"And Milliken has failed to and Building Trades council
sound the alarm-he has hidden earlier this month. "But if you
the fagts and he has been fiscal- listen closely, you'll hear in
ly irresponsible." many of his statements an echo
In nearly every campaign ap- of my administration."
pearance, Levin has warned of
the state's precarious financial MILLIKEN went on to point
situation. "I'm really not sure out that he has cut down the
where we're going to get the number of people working in his
money from next year," he em-! office and started trimming wel-
phasized. 'fare costs - two things Levin
At the same time, however, has promised to carry out if
Levin has vigorously supported elected.
Proposal C, a November ballot Throughout the contest, both
issue which would repeal the Levin and Milliken have been
food and drug sales tax and enveloped by a post-Watergate
cause the state to lose about fever and they both -claim to
$200 million in annual revenue, have run the most "open cam-
paign" in the history of this
AFTER predicting dire con- state.
sequences because of Milliken's "My first priority as governor
$600 million gap, he is appar- will be to reform campaigns,"
ently not concerned about the Levin commented a week be-:
effect a $200 million loss will fore the August primary. "I've
have on the budget and is con- run the most responsible cam-,
fident that the deficit can be paign this state has ever seen "
made up simply by eliminating ever-se-n."

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timless crimes and graduated war must stand ready to accept
income tax, the answers don't whatever punishment is pro- LEVIN, a Detroit attorney is
come quite so easily. vided by the legal code," the also former state Democratic
Levin considers graduated in- statement said. "Condoning the chairman.
come tax a "dead issue" be- illegal act on the part of some Although he has not been en-
cause it is prohibited by the may encourage others to follow dorsed by either the Detroit
state constitution - yet he suit in the mistaken belief that News or the Detroit Free Press,
claims he lends his unequivocal eventual exoneration is a cer- he has received strong labor
support to drawing together a tainty." backing.
"bill of rights" for public em- After emphasizing his support In a somewhat unanticipated
ployes - something also cur- of a conditional amnesty plan, move, the Detroit Police Offic-
rently prohibited by the state Levin also blasted President ers Association (DPOA) and
constitution. Ford for pardoning former Pres- the Police Officers Association
Busing is a "dead issue," ac- ident Richard Nixon. of Michigan deserted the Re-
cording to Levin, because of the publican candidate and en-
recent Supreme Court ruling af- "THE PARDON was abso- dorsed Levin because they felt
fecting the Detroit public lptely inexcusable," he declar- Milliken had done little to alle-
schools. Abortion is also a ed. viate the state's crime prob-
"dead issue" in the Levin cam- T h r o u g h o u t the cam- lem U
paign. paign, Levin has repeatedly The United Auto Workers
tried to link Milliken with Nix- (UAW) and the Greater De-
"I AS governor would have on. troit Building Trades Council
no role in this battle," he said "When our governor tells us have also endorsed the Demo-
referring to the struggle be- to support Nixon economic poli- cratic gubernatorial candidate.
tween pro and anti-abortion cies for five years, and when
groups. those policies help put one in
As far as amnesty is con- nine of us out of work, when T ry
cerned, Levin supports alterna- every dollar is worth ten cents
tive service - a position which less each year, part of the re-
he maintains he has held since sponsibility is clear," states one
1970 of Levin's campaign leaflets. D aily
"My stand on amnesty is the T h r o u g h o u t his cam-
same now as it was in 1970," he paign, Levin has stressed his C* L - 1
said during his stop at the Uni- sympathy with the needs of the ass"m preu- m
versity. "I am supporting alter-' commoncitizen and tried to'

^ this ad and purchase $10.00 or mor at ether o our
Smunifcent
Y 4
CENTICOE'S
e Absolutely Free Comnpimrents of the House
" No Charge * No Strings Attached
e"Gratis eBe Our Guest
&v
Centicore Bookshops
336 Maynard 1229 South University
AKADAMA MAMA ASKS,
fg
PLACE A FAC'E ON THE PUMPKIN
OR WHATEVER.

native service for draft evad-
ers."
HOWEVER, a press state-
ment Levin issued in his 1970
campaign denounced any form
of earned re-entry and empha-
sized his disavowal of the state

portray himself as champion of
the working class.
"I entered the legislature in
the days when government was
the servant, not the master and
being a politician wasn't seen
as such a bad thing," he re-
marked during his campus visit.

the bureaucratic "deadwood" in,
Lansing.{
In his campaign literature,.
Levin stresses his concern for
the working class while attempt-'
ing to pin the blame for infla-
tion and unemployment on the
Milliken administration and Re-s
publican economic policies.
"There's 17 per cent unem-I
ployme it in Genessee County,".
he asserted during a .campaign,
appearance in August. "The Mil-
liken administration has failed
to do anything about-this is our
worst unemployment in 13
years."
THE ONE answer to Michi-
gan economic problems, Levin
believes, is to diversify industry
within the state through busi-
ness tax incentive programs.
Another issue which the
Democratic gubernatorial can-
didate consistently raises is

Be careful with fire:
There are babes
inthe woods.

PEOPLE
Conversation and Entertainment
at
The Hillel Coffee House
Saturday, October 26
Refreshment & Entertainment provided
HILLEL

ANNOUNCEMENT
PASTA
GALORE
NIGHT
Every Tuesday
4:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.
ONE GIANT PLATE OF
SPAGHETTI
or
MOSTACCIOL I
for only
$1.29
-I

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Been getting some heavy mail lately
and since it merits a personal answer
rather than a media one this is a good
opportunity to have a kinda soft, low key
multi-contest. Next to a down home holi-
day turkey stuffing or a live Christmas
tree decorated without any store bought
glop, I've always enjoyed the wherewithal
of creativity that goes into a Halloween
pumpkin. So if you place a face on the
little pumpkin to your right, I'll have a
sculptor friend pick out a few of her favor-
ites and sculpt them up. Then if I can
borrow a decent camera I'll send the lucky
few some choice shots of their sculpted
pumpkin and statuesque sculptor.
There will also be small
but well thought out prizes for:
1. Give me another word for
"contest." "Contest" is too
overly competitive a word x..
to use in this frail world we
live in.
2. Does laughter travelt
faster than the speed of
sound? (in as few words f"
as possible.) rka
3. The shortest list of bev-
erages that really don't
mix with Akadama, the
wine you can mix.
(tomato juice, etc.)
And in closing, to V-
pay the bills here are a .
couple of prize Akadama
party recipes.

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SANGRIA AKADAMA Bottle of Akadarna
Red Wine, pint of club soda, can Of
frozen lemonade concentrate, plenty of
ice and lemon and orange slices.
PLUM DUCK Bottle of Akadama Plum, the
grape wine with the natural plum flavor,
bottle of champagne, ice, orange sices
and strawberries.
. - m m - - -

Another word for "contest" is
Laughter (does) (doesn't) travel faster than
the speed of sound because
Akadama, the wine you can mix,dotsn't mix
with
Mail to: Akadama Mama
P.O. Box 2629
Palos Verdes Peninsula, CA 90274
NAME
ADDRESS
cITY
STATE ZIP

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kilaosk
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,N TU +AL1
I fIT VO; U R

1429 Hill St.

663-3336

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Adwbh w~.f a d Jo a' ~ol si.

JOEL MILLER and PAUL LEVI
SCULPTURE and DRAWINGS
OCT. 27-NOV. 16
AT THE
UNION GALLERY
FIRST FLOOR, MICHIGAN UNION
Opening Reception Oct. 27, 4-6 p.m.

Gallery Hours: T., Th. 1-8 p.m .;Wed.,I
Sun. 12-5

F., Sat. 10-5 p.m.;

wrrwr r


Wom
Fash
Foot%

en's
ion
gear
ci*'
bags
522
WILLIAMAO
76'99 ~" ANN AR8BOR

' 114 E. WASHINGTON
4a I~ Downtown Location
BEER - COCKTAILS
l Entert'inment Nightly
U W NO COVER CHARGE
Sunday thru Thursday
a Nice Selection of
Leather and Suede in
. COATS
9 JACKETS an
. PANT SUITS
at e
f ary 'Dibble
1121 South University
in Ann Arbor
O4-1
CHSROME. BODY
w/50mm " 1.8 lens & camera ease
Quarry's reg. $339.50 SALE PRICE
Save $50.00 $289.50
OLYMPUS
OM-1
CHROME BODY
w '50mm f 1.4 lens & camera case
Quarry's reg. $379.50 SALE PRICE
Save $50.00 $329.50
$]O.O0 Additional Blac1c Body.
OM-1 AUTOMATIC LENSES
Q's reg SALE PRICE SAVE
28mm f 3.5 $174.88 $154.88 $20.00
35mm f 2.8 $139.88 $119.88 $20.00
50mm f 3.5 MACRO $209.88 $189.88 $20.00
100mm f 2.8 $174.88 $154.88 $20.00
135mm f 3.5 $149.88 $129.88 $20.00
200mm f 4 $214.88 $194.88 $20.00
75-150 f 4 Zoom $289.88 $269.88 $20.00
If you're big enougr
OypsOM-1 Vivitor Auto Teleconverters 'I o'ebgeog
AU2x '3x ' pocket Instamatici
BELLOWS Q's reg. Q's reg.-enough to be a pos
Q's reg. $126.88 $29.80 $39.85
SALE $99.88 Sale $24.80 Sale $34.75 from a Pocket, yon
SAVE $27.00 SAVE $5.00 SAVE $5.00 postcard-size. So,1

Akadailia,
LISTEN TO MAMA, AND PASS THE AKADAMA. THE WINE YOU CAN MIX
IMPORTED BY SUNTORY INTERNATIONAL, L.A.,'CA.


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UNIVERSiTY OFFICE OF STUDENT LIFE

EASTERN MICHIGAN

UNIVERSITY OFFICE OF STUDENT LIFE
PRESENTS
WAR

~P%.Os

h to have a Kodak
camera, you're big

tcard. Pictures
u see, are nearly
flip one over,

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