Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Saturday, March 15, 1975

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY


Movie and Coffee House
"The House on Cheleuce Street"
(Hebrew with English subtitles)
The story of an immigrant family's struggle to survive
in 1946 Palestine.
8:00 P.M.-$1.25
H ILLEL-1429 Hill Street
663-3336-

Nader criticizes low
quality of U.S. food
(Continued from Page 1) In the area of education h
and establishing courses to edu- called for college department
cate the public in consumer of politicial scence, economic
affairs. and sociology to offer cour..es
"If consumers own and run designed to teach students low
their own business, they are less to shop for food or lobby fo
likely to cheat themselves," he laws.
said. "Once you have buying To replace the University'
power you can influence the course on congressional politic
p r o d u c e r s with bargaining in the poli sci department, Na
power." der proposed a course he calle
He explained that the biggest "Griffin 101," which would ex
obstacle to food co-ops has been amine Michigan Senator Rober
lack of willingness by banks to Griffin.
lend financial support. Ta get "At the conclusion of th
around this Nader is lobbying course a 300 page book woul
in Congress for a coopera!ive be published with \the finding
bank to supply the necessary of the course," Nader said.
monetary backing.
"THERE IS a need to break He claimed that after 16 year
up the food combines. The an- of schooling most liberal art
up he oodcobins. he n-graduates don't know how t
ti-trust laws which are 70 years buy food.o
old are capable of doing this," b
said Nader. a "Force yourself to go throug
- - - --iasupermarket, looking at wha
is so obvious you may not hav
thought about it. Spend thre
hours looking at how things ar
packaged, w h e r e they ar
placed and develop the initi
tive to inquiry," he suggested.
On the subject of utilities
Nader called for a check-off op
Lion to be placed on utility bill
to support a state wide con
sumer actionTgrou .,t-iim

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Markley Council hit

'Dr. says

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(Continued from Page 1)
a nonprofit organization (of'
which Markley Council is one)
to be paid anything other than
"reasonable compensation."
DAVID ROACH, son of Re-
gent Thomas Roach, initiated
the suit. He says while he ob-
jects to the payment of the
'compensation' to the officers,
he is more offended that they
would pass the measure with
only 11 people present at the
time of the vote-clearly less
than the quorum of 25.
The total allocation was $50
each to four committee chair-
persons, the secretary and
treasurer, $75 to the vice presi-
dent and $100 to President
Evans.
Evans has refused to disclose
who returned the money, but
she has not returned her allo-
cation.
IN ADDITION, Evans has
proclaimed that only voting
members of Markley Council or
members of the Student Organi-
zation Board (SOB) will be al-
lowed to see the financial rec-
ords.
She claims this is the proper
procedure under the Markley
constitution.
In fact, there is no such ref-
erence to open records in the
constitution. The only legal
document restricting access to
the books is the SGC regula-
tions concerning student organi-
zations, which states: "Finan-
cial records shall be open .. .
to inspection by members of
the organization or represen-
tatives of SGC."
ACCORDING to the filed'
charges, Elliot Chikofsky, the
SGC treasurer, has been refused
access to the records. In addi-
tion a dorm resident has also

been denied the opportunity to
see them. According to dorm
leases all residents of a dorm
are members of the dorm gov-
ernment.
The inability to obtain a
quorum has apparently been a
problem fora long time. How-
ever, when asked why the coun-
cil does not require a quorum to
hold meetings, one council mem-
ber responded, "Why should we
be bound by a book."
Council activist Bob Branden-

one."
He went on to charge Roach
with preventing Markley Coun-
cil from planning parties by
holding up council's money.
However, Roach said that he
will drop all charges as soon
as the money is returned.

Dellims blasts system

(Continued from Page 1)
Speaking in the impassioned,,
rhythmic tones of a southern
Baptist preacher, Dellums de-
clared, "The most profound
question we can ask ourselves
is whether in our arrogance we
have the right to assume that
American society is civilized."
Dellums challenged the audi-
ence to call a society "in which
30 per cent of all dog food is
consumed by humans,"
civilized.
THE 39-YEAR-OLD Congress-
man contended that the deepen-
ing recession was "niggerizing"
all citizens from the white work-
ing class to black and third
world peoples. He described
American society as one 'run
and manipulated by white males
over 40," and that the present
political system stifles human
potential.
"You no longer have to be
black to be treated like a nig-
ger in America," said Dellums.
"America is a nation of nig-
gers."
Dellums called on the young

burg said, "If he (Roach) is the e es
going to challenge this (the al-
location of compensation) on.
the grounds of quorum then he
can throwsout all the motiona e It
we've passed since the yea l v

ATTENTIOI

sumer action group. He claims
that under such a plan a strong
advocacy service would be pro-
vided.


people in the audience to "walk
out into the middle of tha po-
litical arena and become the
new activists."
Also on the program wilh Del-
lums last night was Jim High-
tower, formerly of the X ;ribusi-
ness Accountability Project in
Washington.
Hightower described what he
felt was the monopolistic struc-
ture of national food production.
Claiming that 50 agribusiness
firms control 75 per cent of the
industries total profits, h i called
for a redistribtuion of national
food production.
Hightower grapnicaly iAlu-
strated the control of conglom-
erates on food consumption by
producing such familiar items
as a loaf of Wonder Bread, a
Jack-in-the-Box hamurger, and
a can of Pringles potato chips,
and tracing their production to
such industrial giants as I.T.T.,
Proctor and Gamble, and Stand-
ard Brands.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXV, No. 130
Saturday, March 15, 1975
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106
Published d a i Ily Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer-
Isity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription
rates: $10 by carrier (campus area );
$11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio);
$12 nn-local mail (other states and
foreign).
Sumnmer session published Tues-j
Subscription rates: '$5.50 by carrier
(campus area); $6.00 local mail
Michigan and Ohio), $6.50 non-
local mall (other states and foreign).
day through Saturday morning.
I-~
DR. PAUL USLAN
Optometrist
Full Contact Lens Service
Visual Examinations
548 Church 663-2476

(Continued from Page1)
full time to paying 'audiences,
and treats patients.
His followers have reported-
ly increased steadily in num-
ber. "We just left a meeting
of four hundred people who
want to go back to nature," he
says, claiming to average 75-
100 private patients a week.
ALTHOUGH his family's herb
business is located in Provo,
Utah, Christopher no longer
practices there. The AMA and
the Utah state legislature ap-
parently don't like him. "They
p a s s e d a law specific-
ally against me saying no per-
son could examine another with-
out a license." complains the
doctor who has also been jail-
ed several times for his herbal
prescriptions.
Though officially Mormon, he
now lectures as a member of
the "Chui-ch of Universology"
to protect himself from prose-
cution.
His lectures are not devoted
wholly to the spicy subject of
herbs. Appearing in an old
fashioned suit, cravat and vest,
he demonstrates body massage,
answers all questions except
those regarding herbal contra-
ceptives, and talks about his
special "cleaning out" diet.
TN ORDER to eliminate mu-
cuIs, "the primary cause of dis-
ease," from the body, the pa-
tient is recommended to fast
for 24 hours. Following this,
"We drink 16 ounces of prune
juice," he says and then two
quarts of citrus fruit juice.
Although Christopher warns,
"The cleansing action may
produce all the symptoms and
effects of severe illness," the
patient should recover and be
able to embark on a permanent
vegetarian diet.
"Do not panic," he consoles,
"The healing process is well
underway then."

THE MEDIEVAL &
RENAISSANCE COLLEGIUM
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR
1. Residence in the MARC House, located in
the N Entryway of the Law Quad.
2. The Post of G r a d u a t e Resident in the.
MARC House.

The Graduate Resident's Room &
paid by the Collegium.

Board are

Bach by
popular demand.

Johann Sebastian Bach is
generally regarded as one of
the greatest composers of
all time. .Also one of the
most popular!
So in honor of Johann's
birthday on March 21, Tech
Hifi is bringing back our
annual Bach Sale.. With
Classic examples of Tech
Hifi's discounts on great
component music systems..
A symphony
of savings this
week!
Whether you listen to
Bach, rock, country music,
or jazz...Tech Hifi has a
system on sale this week that
that makes the music sound
as good as it possibly can.
Plus many special deals on
separate components and ac-
cessories.
All complete systems are
covered by Tech Hifi's four-
teen important Customer Sat-
isfaction Guarantees! In-
cluding a seven-day 100%
money back guarantee, sixty-
day exchange for defective
equipment, a one-year
speaker trial, and thirty
day price protection. You
can't go wrong!
NIKKO GLEN® URN
iSiKAmERICAiROJ

Birthday
cake on Friday.
Birthday prices
all week long,!
Come in early on Friday
and there will be a slice of
birthday cake waiting for
you; and special sale prices
all week long. It's Tech
Hifi's tribute to a truly great
composer!
"The Johann Sebastian
Bach System" includes two
KLH 31 loudspeakers, a Nikko
4030 am/fm stereo receiver,
and a Glenburn 2110OA auton
matic turntable with base
and lustcover.
You Save: 5
This week
only:

Free Stereo
Buyer's Guide.
W-..---- m- mm
Please send me a free
48 page, 1975 Tech Hifi*
Buyer's Guide (usually S
sells for $1.00) I under-
stand it contains every-
thing I need to know
about buying a music
system.
NAME
ADDRESS
Mail to: Tech Hifi, dept. MD/B
I 48 Teed Drive
Randolph, Mass. 02368
Special o4cr this week!
Get a pair of stereo head-
phones for only five dollars.

APPLICATIONS MAY BE PICKED UP
AT N-12 THE LAW QUAD
For more information, call 763-2066 from 1 2-4 p.m. I




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Probably not. All things considered you do
what you do pretty doggone well. After all, no one
has taken your job. And you're eating regularly.
But...
But have you ever considered what doing your
job just a little better might mean?
Money. Cold hard coin of the realm.
If each of us cared just a smidge more about
what we do for a living, we could actually turn that
inflationary spiral around. Better products, better
service and better management would mean savings
for all of us. Savings of much of the cash and frayed
nerves it's costingus now for repairs and inefficiency.
Point two..By taking more pride in our work
we'll more than likely see America regaining its
strength in the competitive world trade arena. When
the balance of payments swings our way again we'll
all be better off economically.
So you see-the only person who can really

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