THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday, April 9, 1974

THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, April 9, 1974



psilanti city counc

By DAVID STOLL
YPSILANTI-Two Human Rights
Party (HRP); representatives were
sworn onto Ypsilanti's city council
last night, but they declined to
mnake any overt demonstrations of
militancy during their first council
meeting.
The session was even-tempered
and brief. HRP council members
Eric Jackson and Harold 1aize
stood along with everyone else dur-
ing the invocation, but Jackson
raised a clenched fist as he was,
sworn in.
THE TWO HRP councilmen were
elected on a platform roughly
parallel to that of the Ann Arbor
HRP, stressing the need for hous-
ing controls, a solution to rape and
break-in problems and civilian
control of the police department.
"We -have not declared war on

the rest of city council," Jackson
said during a press conference be-
fore the meeting. "We will be only
as antagonistic (to the Republi-
cans and Democrats on council) as
they are to us."
Unlike the frequently colorful
Ann Arbor city council sessions,
the audience participation session
in Ypsilanti began and ended withj
a cursory congratulatory statement
for the new HRP members by the;
Ypsilanti Marijuana Initiative.
The group-with HRP support-
instituted a liberal marijuana law1
in Ypsilanti during the recent elec-
tion.
The audience was mostly young
-apparently HRP and Democratic
supporters.
ALSO SWORN IN as representa-
tives last night were Democrat
William Clay and Republican John I

ii swears in HRPers
Hooker. Jackson also announced that at
In addition to the two HRP the hearings on the 1974-75 budget
councilmen, the Ypsilanti city coun- ; next Monday, he and Baize will
cil is composed of five Democrats try to stop funding of the city's
and four Republicans this year. new anti-obscenity ordinance, as
Liberal hegemony is hardly as- well as to cut "a lot of wasteful
sured, however, as several of the funding" for the police department
Democrats are prone to vote with and city bureaucracy.
the Republicans against left-leaning "If that's an indication of how
members of their own party. they'll react," commented Repub-
Last night, for example, the lican Shreve Waldenmeyer on the
three black Democrats on council HRP's behavior last night, "I don't
-Mayor George Goodman, direc- anticipate much rocking of the
tor of Minority Admissions here at boat."
the University, William Clay, and "WE'RE JUST into playing cool
Norman Kennedy-voted to elect while things are cool," Jackson
Republican Dale Hooker (Second said after the meeting. "When we
Ward) mayor pro tem. get shot down, we'll make a stink.
THE YPSILANTI HRP's first I think we're as militant as the
priority, Jackson said, would be Ann Arbor HRP, but we're more
introduction of proposals dealing mellow. When an important issue
with victimless crime and civil comes up, we'll use every tactic
rights necessary."
iS

(continued from Page 1) yond levels. which previously ex-
ing to cutback personnel," Flem- isted, even into curriculum."
ing warned. Fleming was referring to tne yet-
to-be-issued guidelines of te 1972'
THE PRESIDENT'S r e m a r k s federal education bill which estab-
drew challenges from the senate, lish standards for college admis-
which is the governing body of all sion educational programs and em-
campus faculty members. ployment.

Fleming hints at personnel cut

In particular, t h e guidelines
would set standards determining
whether curriculum was non-dis-
criminating on the basis of sex.
"Federal intervention takes by
law certain capabilities out of our
hands," Fleming said.

One professor demanded to know
why unionized teachers at com-
inrity colleges allegedly receive
more pay than more qualiifed Uni-
x'ersity professors with doctorate
degrees.
"There's no question that you

Steinein: Re-defne
ipolitical structures'

4
!
I
t
I
1

can Tina examples of signliicant
salary increases after unioniza-
tion," Fleming replied. "But in my (Continued from Page 1)
experience, employment will go some are called Congress."
down with increased pressure for Steinem drew enthusiastic ap-
greater benefits. plause from her largely student
i "omxtanty olege, ae gow audience when she asserted",
"Community colleges are grow-! "When both the husband and wife
ing. Part of that growth money work, yet the wife must prenare
an be used in salary increases,'' dinner and take care of the kids,
but once g'owth levels off, Fleming and puts him through
said, "I don't see how it is pos- andhput hig thof grad school
sible to increase revenue without without having the favor returned
rebugetng ntenaly."that's politics."
rebud etin inte nall ." Steinemn suggested that w e ' "re-
think our political labels, and
ON ANOTHER issue, Fleming jasre wo nhvebnmi-
also expressed fear to the senate asserted women have been mis-
that increased government con- takenly been classified as conser-
ven e r non-discrimination in vative voters in the past.
cern overo-dim nt ondin IN DISCUSSING the organic na-
teaching would mean the end of ture of the women's movement,
the faculties' ability to choose their Steinem described an article by.
own curriculum. '

Fleming

WANTED:
Pre-1949 copies
of the
Michigonension
Box No. 4

ti:arv social institutions," neither
she nor the other woman said a
word.,
Steinem continued, "When the
main course was over, only the
other woman, who was a distin-
g'iished jpdge about "0 years old,
and I, clesred the table." When
the same pattern was repeated at
,Iessert and coffee, the refined
j age,tformerly uiet, stood uip and
ordered the men, "Get your asses
u1 and clear the table.'
STETNEM presented an eloquent
plea for women to "reject the po-
litical labels which serve to divide
us, often tragically as women.
Sometimes a print dress and pearls
may be more subversive' than an
army."
During- a relaxed round -of ques-
tions from theaudience; one wo-
man asked if it was true that Lans-
ing, a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination to run against
incumbent Republican M a r v i n
Esch, was holding a $30-a-couple
reception after the rally.
Lansing defended the fundraiser,
saying, "I was told I had better
raise $50,000 or forget it."

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"The freedom of the faculty to
proceed as it has in the past is
gone," Fleming said. "New federal
gideliies extend federal j irisdic-
tion over non-discrimination be-

actress Lee Grant. Grant wrote'
about her two husbands: "one was
very conservative, one very, very
radical." But she complained bit-'
terly, "neither ever took the gar-
bage out,".
Emphasizing the way in which
women's awareness springs from'
their daily encounters with male
domination, Steinem told about a
dinner she attended with a gro'p
of men and one other woman. Dur-
ing the meal, which Steinem said
was called to talk about "revolu-

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