Page Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wednesday, April 2, 1975
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Bond
By GLEN ALLERHAND
Appearing last night at East-
ern Michigan University, Geor-
gia State Senator Julian Bond
blasted the current system of
American government. "Over
the past half-decade," he said,
"the reins of government have
been seized by the cold, callous,
and smug."
He referred to "near genocid-
al politicaltresults" that have
been perpetuated by the federal
government upon the Ameri-
can people during a time of an
"impotent Congress."
SPEAKING of the 1972 presi-
dential election, he remarked
that it "reinstalled fiscal fas-
cists in government and it in-
sured a four - year reign by
people with contempt for
others."
Bond spoke to an appreciative
crowd of approximately 400,
predominantly black, who inter-
rupted his speech several times
with applause and laughter.
He won election to the Geor-
gia Senate in November, 1974,
ATTENTIO I
"a n-
blasts
I after having served two terms
in that state's house of repre-
sentatives.
BOND, 35, was originally re-
fused his seat in the Georgia
House in 1965 because of his
strong opposition to American
involvement in Vietnam.
Following a Supreme Court
decision that his constitutional
rights had been denied, though,
Bond was eventually given his
f seat.
Keeping no secrets about his
disdain for the Ford Adminis-
tration, the Georgia legislator
" commented, "Today is April
Fools' Day and a man from
Michigan is the President of the
United States."
HE emphasized the differ-
ence between the political ac-
tivism of the previous decade
and current political inaction.
Remarked Bond, "An entire po-
litical movement came to near
maturity in the 1960's. It be-
came a partial victim of its own
success. There was nothing to
sustain it, and it was dissipated
by struggles on the edge."
In addition, he said, "The
frenetic activity of the past dec-
ade created a political move-
ment of selfishness."
Shifting to an international
perspective, Bond stated, "If
you have a global view, you can
see swift changes taking place.
Only in America is there hesi-
tation and failing. Only here
do minority causes rise and fall
with the regularity of the
moon."
callous'
govt.
Daley
by
landslide
wins
CHICAGO (Reuter) - Chicago s'ich as showing the "correct"
Mayor Richard Daley took an way to vote.
unbeatable election lead here
last night for a record-breaking "THE DAYS when the dead of
sixth term in office. Chicago - names taken from
Withnealy ne hir ofthecemetery rolls-were the city's
votcounted, Daleird a Demo-most persistent voters seem to
crat who has been mayor for 20 be over, he said.
years, had 362,880 votes and his Dley has made only seven
Republican opponent, I a w y e r political appearances since be-
John Hoellen, just 91,857. ing endorsed by the Democratic
party five weeks ago and has
THE MARGIN of nearly four- campaiged m o s t 1 y on past
to-one was expected to give achievements.
the 72-year-old Daley yet an- Political observers said the
other opportunity to play a lead- only current issue likely to take
ing role in selecting the Demo- any votes from hir is a police
cratic party's presidential can- soy rontrovers' in which the
pdidate next year. .olice have admitted placing
Cold weather yesterday kept ,nderCOTer agents in local civic
the vote down to about 52 per rn9"'s. Some of the information
cent of the 1,500,000 registered ltoined, concerning possible
voters in Chicago, the nation's drwstrgtions, was sent to the
second largest city. mnyor's office, police said.
Extensive precautions h a d T S TS the latest i a ser's
been taken to prevent illegal cn vr rsies and scandals
voting. Hoellen had claimed inof.ntvrisad cnal
hisinHlelcnstatementtha that hqoe marked the east two
hisfinl eectonstaemet tatyears of Diley's administration
there would be massive vote- d ha earned the nickname
stealing by "Daley and his dha epn te icam
gestapo." "W-tergite West."
But his machine patronage
"DALEY Democrats are part army of 35,000 city workers,
of a patronage cesspool," he who owe their jobs to the mayor,
said. was out in force yesterday and
Da ily Photo by SUE SHEINER The thousand private vnlun- almost certainly will ensure
teers, along with police stood once again that Daley receives
watch over polling booths and a large voting majority. I
assistant city prosecutors man-
ned a fleet of 50 radio cars to THE MICHIGAN DAILY
*"go to trouble centers. Volume LXXXV, No. 145
T e Wednesday, April 2, 1975
An official of a private organ- is edited and managed by students
ization named Project Leap at the University of Michigan. News
s (Lgal lecionsin ll Pe-ohone 764-0562. Second class postage
S(Legal Elections in All Pre- aid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106.
Di l 1 tvcincts) said the main problems Published d a i1 y Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the "Univer-
expected were intimidation of sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
voters and illegal assistance- Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription
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March 31, April 1-4
MAY
Union Ballroom-(31-2) GRADUATE?
Anderson Room-M. Union-(3rd) If you, plan to attend
Waterman Gymnasium-(4th) the May 3 commence-
ment, you must order
a cap & gown by Fri-
day, April 4, 1975.
for further info call: 994-0231 University Cellar
769-7940
p
a
j;et
SSAII
ISA
k I I
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Ali
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Don't Let the University Screw You
You too can let it fly
on the following committees-
e Budget Priorities
e Student Organizations Board (SOB)
e University Relations
e Union Board of Directors
e Director of Student Organizations
e Personnel Director
(EVERYONE ELSE DOES!)
Charter Amendment "A" can
hurt the people it is
supposed to help.
it can hurt renters.
That's why so many renters will
"X" the "No" box on
Amendment "A" when
they vote on April 7.
How can "A" hurt renters?
Well, just like rent control
has hurt renters in Cambridge,
Mass. and in Boston and in
any other town where it
has been tried.
If L-i i. *1. 4 n a ,. a a 4 n rr" nn4-
1. Some building owners turned
their buildings into
condominiums. Renters had
to buy their apartments.
Or they had to move.
2. Some building owners
weren't able to keep up with
taxes and other expenses. In
time their buildings became
"run down" and unrentable
and then the buildings were
simply abandoned.
3. Banks stopped lending
money for the construction
of new apartment buildings.
Thus, rent control created a
shortage of apartments.
And, as you might expect, the
pressure created problems where
renters were pitted against
renters, and owners were pitted
against the control boards.
And the cities found themselves
with costly new administrative
problems that loomed larger
and larger each year.
"A" isn't the right answer for
Ann Arbor renters.
It can hurt more than it can help.
That's why you should vote "No".
I
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k !
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INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD WED. AND FRI. (April 9 & 11). Drop by
I SGC, third floor of the Union, and get more information.
t submraceapartm
the market.
nI m Ilom r Vote "No" on "A" on April 7.
, ~IS,
4:a
"A"hasa sneaky
r A
BILL BRONSON
WANTS TO STOP IT.
The city's new growth policy will not prevent more X
developments like this in the future. How the policy 7
is applied depends on who is on City Council. Re-