- tjrim ''Ail 20. 1975

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

0

THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven


Seven slates battle in upcoming Council elections


By KATE SPELMAN
Next week University students
will have the opportunity to
elect a new Student Government
Council and this year the cam-
paigning is more energetic and
issue-oriented than in any other
recent contest.
A year ago, for instance, the
parties largely tried to erase
SGC's image as an organization :
fraught with scandal and mis-
management.
IN SHARP contrast, the cur-
rent candidates discuss stopping
tuition increases, funding child
care on campus, and encourag-
ing more student input into
SGC.
It remains to be seen, how-
ever, if the student body is any
more interested in the election
this year. Previous voter turn-
out has consistently been under
10 per cent, and debates among
the candidates this month have
drawn very sparce audiences.
There are seven slates in the
election, six have candidates for
the presidency and vice presi-
dency of SGC. They range from
the Young Socialists Alliance to
the conservative Make Our
Votes FEffective team composed
of fraternity and sorority mei-
bers.
MAKE OUR Votes Effective
(MOVE) p a r t y is running
Thomas Buck for president and
Kord Christianson for vice pres-
ident. Their platform calls for
more financial reform of SGC,
OPEN regular hours
uring study,
exams, and break.
BILLIARDS
and BOWLING
at the UNION

greater communication between running Debra Goodman and I funding of 30 cents per term per
the students and SGC, a strong- David Mitchell for president 1 student for the program. This
er Tenants Union, and a Con- 1 and vice president respectively. will not effect the assessment'
stitutional Convention to re- Their platform includes funding, of funds to SGC, nor the exist-
structure the present Council for child care on campus, fund- ence of SLAP as an organiza-
rules. ilg for minority students' and tion, but would require that SGC
The New Action Coalition is women's programs, and fighting Ibudget SLAP money annually
running Gary Baker for presi- against the proposed 15 per cent 1 as with any other organization.'
dent and Nannette Winowiecki cutback of Teaching Assistant The child care funding ques-r
for vice president. They claim staff and increased class sizes. tion proposes the donation of!
they have moreexperience and The Young Socialists Alliance $2,500 be made to the Child
motivation than the other can- party with Kevin Stiers running Care Action Center, and that
didates. They promise to lobby for president and Elizabeth SGC donate at least an addi-
for a student Regent, fight S a v i a n o for vice president tional 1,500 to that organization
against the tuition hike, an would be new to the SGC cham-' during each of the next three'
end to mandatory Student Legal bers, having never attended a years.
Advocate P r o g r a m (SLAP)' meeting. They support student The University Constituents
funding, and a more effective mobilization in campus activi- Alliance is not running a presi-
Minority Council. ties, they do not support the dential or vice presidential slate
Positive Action has put forth child care ballot question as| but its slate for at-large SGC
Candice Massey for president written but are in favor of child ' positions is: Kenneth Desloover,
E and Pamela Percha for vice care. They are also against the Jasper DiGuiseppe, Jim Haw-
president. They support lower proposed tuition hike. ley, Brian Laskey, William
dorm rates, an end to the dorm Also on the ballot next week Long. Mark Patrosso, and Ron-
lotteries, an all campus course will be questions regarding the ald Weglarz.
evaluation booklet, and child Student Legal Advocate Pro- MOVE'S candidates for the'
care funding. gram (SLAP) and child care 15 at-large seats are: Dean
THE STUDENT Organizing funding. Couphos, Rick David, Glen Eng-'
Committee, an out-growth of the THE SLAP question is a con- man, Diane Falk, Mike French,!
Undergradaute Support Com- stitutional amendment t h a t Debbie Justice, Lauren Leim-'
mittee from the GEO strike, is ' would abolish the mandatory ,bach, John Ramocki, Susan

Sember, Dave Sichel, Lynn
Wattenbarger, and Vall Wilson.
The New Action Coalition can-
didates are: Timothy Jay, Scott
Kellman, and Carol Schaedler
for at-large seats.
Positive Action is running
Marc Kay, Isaih Miczik, Rick
Polich, Jeff Schwartz, and Mark
Thomason for the positions.
SGC's candidates for the seats
are: Clifford Adler, Mike Har-
wood, Kim Keller, Jeff Lark,
Anita Tanay, and Lisa Yellin.
The Young Socialists Alliance
have Barbara Whan and Alan
Smith running for the seats.
Independents running for at-
large seats are: Carl Born, Irv-
ing Freeman, Lorna Kleman-
ski, Greg Higby, Bob Mathews,
Todd Rahmes, Steven Rogers,
and Michael Smith.
There are 15 at-large seats to
be won. This replaces the old
41-seat Council that included
representatives from all the
schools of the University. Last
year there were only 21 inter-
ested candidates for the 41 seats
available.

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97th


IIIIIIII

Season

.


Coming to Ann Arbor next season from countries all over the world
are these attractions which comprise our 97th concert season. Sym-
phony and chamber orchestras, string quartets, trios, choral, opera,
jazz, Asian groups, and all types of dance, are offered in the four
series described here. Plan your cultural calendar now and order in
series-at no rise in cost from last year's prices. Orders are filled in
sequence and mailed in September. (Single concert tickets will be
available in September.)
Choral Union Series
HILL AUDITORIUM

C oice Series
POWER CENTER

Chamber Arts Series
RACKHAM AUDITORIUM

MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE
COMPANY ....FRI. &
(three different programs) (a
MARIO ESCUDERO, Flamenco Guitarist.
FIESTA FOLKLORICO, Mexico.
BOB GREENE'S "World of Jelly Roll Morton"
PUCCINI'S "La Boheme,"
Canadian Opera Company.

SAT., OCT. 17 & 18
ft.) SUN., OCT. 19
SAT., NOV. 1
MON., NOV. 3
WED., NOV. 19
SAT., JAN. 10
FRI., JAN. 30
MON., FEB. 9
aft.) SUN., FEB. 22

GUSTAV LEONHARDT, Harpsichordist
TOKYO STRING QUARTET .
PAILLARD CHAMBER ORCHESTRA.
Jean-Francois Paillard, Conductor
PABLO CASALS
TRIO (piano, violin, cello).
BEAUX ARTS TRIO (piano, violin, cello)
PRAGUE MADRIGAL ANTIQUA.
BERLIN STIRING QUARTET
WAVERLY CONSORT,
"Las Cantigas de Santa Maria"

. MON., OCT. 13
WED., OCT. 22
MON., NOV. 17
(aft.) SUN., NOV. 23
FRI., JAN. 16
(aft.) SUN., JAN. 25
MON., MAR. 22
THURS., APR. 1

HAGUE PHILHARMONIC
Jean Martinon, Conductor
MONTE VERDI CHOIR AND ORCIHJESTRA
OF HAMBURG
jurgen Jurgens, Conductor
MOSCOW STATE SYMPHONY.
Evgeni Svetlanov, Conductor
SCOTTISH NATIONAL ORCHESTRA.
Alexander Gibson, Conductor
LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC
Zubin Mehta, Conductor
STOCKHOLM PHILHARMONIC
Gennady Rozhdestvensky, Conductor

SUN., OCT. 5

CHRISTOPHER PARKENING, Guit

arist

THURS., OCT. 16
SAT., OCT. 25
SAT., NOV. 8
THURS., NOV. 20
MON., NOV. 24

FIE ROMEROS, Guitar Quartet.
DANCERS OF LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia
P.D.Q. BACH, with Peter Schickele.
ROYAL TAHITIAN DANCE COMPANY
THE PENNSYLVANIA BALLET
(three different programs)

(

THURS., FEB. 26
MON., MAR. 1
MON., TUES., WED.,
MARCH 29, 30 & 31

SERIES OF 8: $40, $30, $20

Asian Series
RACKHAM AUDITORIUM

SERIES OF ANY 4 CONCERTS: $28, $22, $18, s14
SERIES OF ANY 8 CONCERTS: $56, $44, $36, S28

I)ETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (aft
Aldo Ceccato Condvctor; Gina Bachauer, Piani
LUCIANO PAVAROTTI, Te for (aft

.) SUN., JAN. II
Est U
.) SUN,., FEB. 15

Gf1O rITTTT~r

BURMESE NATIONAL
DANCE THEATER.
LHAMO FOLK OPERA OF TIBET

(aft.) SUN., OCT. 26
(aft.) SUN., NOV. 2