THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friday, April 12, 1974
THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, April 12, 1974
_
"CURRENT PROBLEMS OF
SOVIET SCIENTISTS"
Speaker: DR. VICTOR MANDELZWEIG
Ex-senior research fellow at the Institute of Theo-
retical and Experimental Physics of the Committee
on the Use of Atomic Energy of the U.S.S.R.,
Moscow.
Currently with the Hebrew University in Jerusalem,
Israel.
Fri., April 12 at 2 p.m. in the Psysics and
Astronomy Colloquium Room, E. University Ave.
Levin
vows
greater
involvement
0
in
By EILEEN LOEHER
Sander Levin, Democratic
candidate for governor, told a
somewhat hostile group of stu-
dents last night that he will
take a greater role in affecting
federal policy if elected gover-
nor.
"Milliken doesn't nowl
throw his weight around
ally," Detroit lawyer
how to
politic-
Levin
charged. "A governor can't de-
termine federal policy, but he
can be an influence," he added.
DURING THE informal ques-
tion-and-answer session with stu-
dents in the Law Quad, Levin
opposed both state legalization
of marijuana and cross-district
busing. He did favor the present
abortion law which allows abor-
tion on demand.
Although Levin termed athe
present inflation "an immense
outrage," he hedged on offering
solutions to alleviate the prob-
lem.
Students criticized Levin heat-
edly for overrating his own in-
state
tegrity. One student con
Levin for taking over the
manship of the State De
tic Party after ZoltenI
stepped down in 1967 in
of President Johnson's w
cy.
DISMISSING THE cr
Levin concentrated inst
explaining his' stands .on
and marijuana legalizat
based his opposition to
district busing on parents
to send their children to
in districts where the3
school board members a
taxes.
He asserted that thel
federal
affairs
demned of integration and better educa-
e chair- tion had "no single answer," ex-
emocra- plaining that "we must work at
Ferency it from all directions." He was
protest unsure, however, where the
ar poli- funds to provide new programs
would come from.
Levin's opposition to the legali-
iticism, zation of marijuana met with
ead on surprised murmurs from stu-
busing dents. Levin maintained that he
ion. He is not as completely persuaded
' rights ofthe weeds harmlessness as
rihs are its users.
schools
y elect "I'M NOT HAPPY with our
culture's pill - dependence," he
problem added.
SGC puts limits on spending
in wake of money troubles
By PAUL TERWILLIGER
Student Government Council (SGC) passed legis-
lation last night placing tighter controls on the dis-
bursement of council funds.
The motion, fathered by council members Robert
Gordon and Greg Higby and amended by David
Faye, added clauses to the SGC compiled code
directing the SGC president and treasurer to be
bonded - insuring SGC against any possible mis-
appropriation of funds.
The motion also asked that signatures from both
bonded officers on every disbursement check made
out by SGC.
AN AMENDMENT TO the motion asked that the
above motion as well as questions concerning an
annual legal audit of SGC accounts and monthly
treasury reports be placed on the ballot at the next
constitutional election.
The motion was passed in an effort by council to
insure itself against unconstitutional actions like
the alleged misappropriation of almost $8,000 of
SGC money by former SGC President Lee Gill.
The second motion, if passed, would establish by
referendum more accurate bookkeeping records and,
would thus prevent SGC from unintentionally going
into debt.
SGS President Carl Sandberg announced last night
that Council will not hold spring' elections this
year, as had earlier been approved, because of
SGC's financial condition.
Sandberg had earlier announced that he had
talked with Vice President for Student Services
Henry Johnson, who said he would agree to having
the administration advance .SGC's fall payment
in order to cover outstanding debts and operating
expenses for the summer, on the condition that
SGC would not spend any additional money before
the fall money allotment.
LAST WEEK SGC voted to let member Jim Glick-
man organize spring elections and cover all costs
for the fee of $750, to be paid in the fall.
HRP announces intentions in
June school board elections
By BILL HEENAN
The Human Rights Party (HRP)
last night announced its intention
to run two candidates, including a
high school student in the upcom-
ing June 14 School Board elec-
tions.
Though legally disqualified as
underage, Larry Mlann, 15, a stu-
dent at Earthworks High School,
plans to campaign, hoping to dem-
onstrate that students are under-
represented on the School Board.
"The School Board is contrplled
by right wing people, and we've
got to make voters think about
us," he said.
AT THE PARTY'S open mass
meeting in the Union, two other
HRP members, Astrid Beck and
Bob Alexander, also declared they
MAHARISH I
MAH ESH
YOGI
The science of Creative Intelli-
gence, by opening one's aware-
ness to the infinite, unbounded,
value of intelligence, broadens the
awareness, makes it permanently
unbounded, so that no area of
life remains foreign. This is the
ground of all knowledge-complete
knowledge-and therefore is the
basis of complete fulfillment. IAc-
ture: Wed., April 17, Mich. League,
Room D & E, 8:00 p.m. Call 761-
8255.
will seek nomination which will be
decided at a special April 21 meet-
ing.
Astrid Beck, a teaching fellow in
the Gerinan department, and par-
ent, blasted, the school board's
recent Plan 14, saying that "it has
disrupted the lives of North Cam-
pus school children forced to at-
tend other schools because of over-
crowding in Huron High."
"We must consider the human
point of view, not just the dollar
and cents issue," she contended.
Also running is Bob Alexander,
Willow Run elementary school
teacher. He was unavailable for
comment.'
AFTER HEATED debate, the
party approved former City. Coun-
cil candidate Harry Kevorkian's
proposal to treat the school board
campaign as "any other election,"
imposing a maximum $1000 spend-
ing level.
The meeting was interrupted by
an anonymous bomb threat direct-
ed at Student Government Council
which was also meeting in the
Union. The threat forced evacua-
tion of the entire building.
FRANK SHOICHET, former HRP
treasurer opposed Kevorkian's pro-
posal, claiming that, "We've lost it
already." Shoichet contends that
the party cannot win the student
vote because absentee ballots were
not made available to them.
Missy Frity, grad, and also a
parent, warned that Shoiohet's at-
titude would "kiss the kids good-
bye."
RON ALPERN from Program for
Educational and Social Change cau-
tioned, "HRP shouldn't be caught
in thinking that racism, ageisrn,
and sexism can be changed unless
the capitalistic society is changed
first."
Daily Photo by DAVID MARGOLICK
DEMOCRATIC GUBERNATORIAL candidate Sander Levin fields
one of the many questions he was asked last night by students at
the Law Quad.
FeU turn out for
Bullard, Fojtik rap
By JAMES SCHUSTER termine this and then report its
"It's not much of a crowd," findings to the 1975 legislature.
confessed Democratic County BULLARD ALSO discussed the
Commissioner Kathleen Fojtik. issue of amnesty for army re-
At first glance, Fojtik's com- sisters from the Vietnam era. He
ment would appear to be an un- pointed to his record supporting
derstatement. Only four stu- unconditional amnesty, b u t
dents appeared at a meeting held claimed the state legislature is
last night in Markley Hall where a poor place to deal with the
Fotjik and State Representative problem.
Perry Bullard (D-Ann Arbor) He said a resolution calling
planned to meet with their con- for amnesty "wouldn't stand a
stituents to discuss government chance of passing."
surveillance, women's rights "And besides, it is a policy
and other issues. of the House not to propose con-
T H E AGENDA was aban- troversial resolutions," Bullard
doned, however, and a variety added.
of other issues were touched It is considered a waste of
upon instead. After about 25 time to propose controversial
minutes, Fojtik and Bullard left resolutions that can't pass, he
to attend another meeting held explained, when the time is
by Democratic gubernatorial needed to. debate important legis-
hopeful Sandor Levin. lation.
Bullard briefly discussed his When pressed about his peti-
upcoming House Resolution to tion condemning Gallo wine-
establish a committee to investi- makers for using non-union
gate the government's invasion grapes, which was equally con-
of citizens' privacy. Bullard in- troversial, Bullard explained
sisted that many such invasions that he had done that to get pub-
are occurring in Michigan, but licity for the -issue.
conceded that "I have no idea "Not too many knew that Gallo
how many there might be." is using non-union grapes," said
He said the committee will de- Bullard.
Satyrn
Open Thurs. & I
Fri. till 9:00 500 East Liberty Phone 761-6212
JOIN GEO
VOTE ON RATIFICATION
OF CONSTITUTION
* FISHBOWL: Today, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, 11 to 1.
* Come to our office, daily 11 to 2.
* or, send someone from your department
to pick up a ratification packet.
j NEW ITEMS:
SO AKBOO Maxfield Parrish Poster Book
0 Gardening Books-in stock I
I *1974 Travel Guides
0 We continue 10% discount on hardcovers
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WHAT'S A
'STEAK, C4?
'I
DR., ROLLO MAY
will lecture at
Sc hocraft College
8 p.m., 'April 17, 1974
MAIN GYM
Admission $2
HAGGERTY RD. near 7 Mile, LIVONIA
- ELECTION -
UNIVERSITY HOUSING COUNCIL
VACANCIES-All seats; 1/2 year term. President
and 7 Dorm Districts.
ELIGIBILITY-All Candidates must be residents of
University Housing.
FILING AND PETITION DEADLINE-April 16 at
4:00 p.m.
t<:>