Page Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Tuesday, September 11, 1973
Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, September 11, 1973
I
Council passes multim-l
1974 "Michiganensian dollar waste treatmen
ON SALE NOW By GORDON ATCHESON The report also stated. that the
M MeCity Council unanimously gave present system designed to serve
at Sludent Pub. Business Office the go ahead to a massive, multi- only Ann Arbor has been worked
million dollar package of improve- over capacity recently, although
420 Maynard ments to the local sewage treat- the level of treatment was termed
ment system during last night's "satisfactory."
meeting. The proposal approved last night
The city will be required to pay will require the city to treat sew-
SIGN UP for SENIOR PICTURES beginning next approximately one third the cost age from four nearby townships,
)of the $67 million county-wide marking a distinct change in local
week. Watch for booths around campus. waste treatment plan, but should policy. In the past city hall has
be able to defray much of the refused to offer municipal services
Ecosts through federal and state to unannexed land.
grants.
nullion
t plan
REVENUE SHARING
Grads hear experts
'' 1
(Continued from Page 1) a position previously voiced by
Murray reported the city is pres- presently involving about 60 stu- Cohen.
ently negotiating formal written dents, trains persons for positions Both men condemned the pro-
contracts with the other county in government or municipal con- gram for funneling federal funds
government agencies which should sultation. into cities where the money is not
be ready for council consideration BOTH COHEN and Cavanaugh genuinely needed as other localities
shortly. bitterly attacked revenue sharing struggle to meet increasing bud-!
Council member William Colburn as grossly inadequate and ineffi- gets.
(R-Third Ward) said the sewage cient, while Murray said the pro-
treatment system indicates a trendI gram was basically sound. COHEN ADDED that revenue l
rt"Revenue sharing is an abomin- sharing, which will give $30 billion
toward broader governmental units able failure which the Nixon ad- to state and local governments over1
to deal effectively with municipal ministration used to hoodwink local the next five years, cannot ade-
problems. officials," Cavanaugh said echoing quately fight the problems plaguing
Nixon appeals Sirica sorder
to hand over Watergate tapFes
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FINAL APPROVAL for the treat-
THE PLAN should provide the ment system must be obtained
city and outlaying areas with ade- from the Michigan Water Re-
quate sewage treatment until at sources Commission b e f o r e any
least 1985, according to a report grant applications may be officially
by Assistant C i t y Administrator submitted.
Patrick Kenney. City Administrator S y 1 v e s t e r
AE YOU COLOR BLIND?
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(Continued from Page1) "THE ISSUE in this case," the
tions that the President's right to brief said,' "is nothing less than
maintain the principle of confi- the continued existence of the+
dentiality "must run the gamut of Presidency as a functioning institu-
a broadly held popular sentiment tion."
that the claim is probably unjust The brief again asserted Presi-+
and is therefore, presumably un- dent Nixon's innocence of any com-
sound." plicity in the Watergate affair.
If sustained, it was claimed, Siri- "IN THE FIRST PLACE, it is;
ca's decision would alter the nature simply not true. In the second1
of the Presidency profoundly and place . . . neither the grand jury1
irreparably as well as the delicate nor the court can proceed against
balance between the separate and an incumbent President for crime."
co-equal branches of government. He would first have to be im-
VOLKSWAGEN OWNERS!
WAGON WERKE'S ;
peached, it was argued.
The President was keenly inter-
ested in having the truth of Water-
gate emerge and in having those
who might have committed crimes
dealt with appropriately by the
law, the brief said.
"But he has also determined," it
added, "that it is more important
that the privacy of the President
be preserved than that every pos-
sible bit of evidence that might
assist in criminal prosecutions be
produced. The Judicial branch is
absolutely without power to re-
weigh that choice or to make a
different resolution of it."
the nation's low income citizens.
State legislatures and city coun-
cils are generally concerned with
the middle and upper income per-
sons, according to Cohen. "And
there simply is not enough ac-
countability as to how the federal -
funds can be used to insure that
priority programs are financed
first," he added.
Murray strongly supported the
concept that "federal money should
be sent directly to local munici-
palities" and termed the present
format "generally good."
MURRAY ALSO felt that the fed-
eral funds ought to be.appropriated
with as few regulations concerning
their use as possible. PHe did, how-
ever, admit some cities receive
money not urgently needed.
"But I'm sure the money would
not be reappropriated to those
municipalities which do require the
extra funding," he commented.
In addition to the three speakers
yesterday afternoon, the students
also spoke with Richard Nathan, a
former assistant director of the
Office of Management and Budget
who discussed the intellectual and
political history of revenue shar-
ing.
THE STUDENTS will present
their own reports tomorrow during
an all day session to be held in
the Kalamazoo Room on the second
floor of the Michigan League.
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Attend the first meeting and find out about
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great ski packages to the Colorado and Cana-
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MEETING:
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ti 1 Physics Seminar: T. Sanders, Jr.,
Some day service available and warranteed work I "Report on the Gordon Conf. on Quan-
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Classes begin September 7th STUDENT, MEDICAL
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Computing Center: Keypunch &~
Teletype films: keypunch films, Aud.
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teletype film, Aud. D, Angeil Hall,'7,
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Computing Ctr. Short Course: C. En-
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GENERAL NOTICES
APPLY NOW for Faculty Research
Grant or Fellowship: forms available
in 1014 Rackham (764-4405); due at ]
Grad School by Oct. 5 for grant begin-
pi ng Jan. 1, '74. Fellowship applies. ac-
cepted only once a yr. at this time.
Second applc. period for grants onlyJ
ends Feb. 1, '74.
Mvich. Memorial - Phoenix Prolect:
will make limited no. of grants during
Fall Term; requests for $3,000 or less
considered appropriate; priority given
to new faculty & faculty needing as-
sistance opening new area of research.
Return applies .to Phoen. Proj. by Oct.
L5. Obtain applies, at Phoenix Mem.
Lb., N. mCapus or call 764-6213. -
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AT YOUR SERVICE
The Housing Office feels that all students should be free to concentrate e
academic (and other) pursuits without added worry of dietary requiremen
Therefore, University Residence Halls offer "Optional Me a I Contracts" f
any University student.
* available at all halls
0 select one convenient location
on
ts.
or
11
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or cancel contract at your request
* select lunch, or dinner, or both
* reasonable prices (lunch and dinner meal contract for a year would cost
s$3.19 a day). Re-serves on nearly all foods. Salad bars, soft drinks, and
soft serve ice cream available for both meals.
CATCH 22-not really, but we should mention that there are
specified dining hours at each residence
I