Page Ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday, March 27, 19731 X.

Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, March 27, 1973


:v

vie in SGC race
(Continued from Page 1) has to earn our bread, they'll have Engin School President Ro Na-
SRP standard bearer Lee Gill, to start doing something." gey, running with Jeigh Brack on
who is presently SGC's vice presi- The Mad Hatters' Tea Party, like the Time and Space Party, is run-
dent for minority affairs, and most of the other parties, is run- ning on a platform that would re-
council member Sandy Green, ning on a platform based on "build- structure SGC under a voluntary
SRP's vice-presidential candidate, ing the credibility and responsibil- funding system.
support niandatory funding and ity of SGC," according to a party Nagey sponsored the controver-
claim they offer the only slate with founder and at-large candidate, sial 10-10-10 proposal that would
a president and vice-president who Laurie Artz. have restructured SGC, giving rep-
have both served on SGC prev- In leaflets, the three Mad Hat- resentation on a school and college
iously. ters - Artz, Jerry Nanninga, and rather than at-large basis.
Anne Missavage, also running with The proposal was later thrown
STOP, a party new to this elec- Henry Price on the party's presi- out after SGC parliamentary fum-
tion, is the most vocally pro-volun- dential slate-say they are the bling and replaced by the present
tary funding. "only student slate." That is, they restructuring proposal, sponsored
According to one of the party's are "not interested in politics, but by former SGC treasurer David,
founders, Matt Hoffman, "If SGC ( in students," according to Artz. Schaper.
Governance issue domiUnates
LSA student government race

today

City

Nagey has disavowed the present approvesf
proposal. 1.1P
The once-powerful RAP is run-
ning only one candidate for the
SGC race-incumbent Keith Mur-
phy.
Murphy is running largely on a (Continued from Page 1)
platform of fiscal responsibility and $6,500 coming from the revised
voluntary funding. He claims RAP police budget.
members are the founders of the The HRP council members op-
voluntary funding proposal. posed the grant because they can-
Other candidates running on not "support more officers and
their own tickets as independents more money for the police depart-
are Yuan-chi Chao, Tom Crites and ment with its present priorities."
Peter Cooney. Jerry De Grieck (HRP-First Ward)
Chao, a foreign student from said the solution to the problem
Taiwan, says he is running to rep- lies in more community control
resent the foreign student, claim- of the police force and its priori-
ing foreign students are not in- ties.
volved enough in student govern- "I fear the development of a
ment. ! STRESS-like unit saturating cer-
Crites and .Cooney were not tain areas of 'the city," Thomas
available for comment.' explained. He said he would prefer
The surprise candidate of the the funds be spent on rehabilita-
election this year is undoubtedly tion programs.
incumbent Bill Dobbs, who an-
nounced his write-in independent The unit will begin operations
candidacy Sunday at 9 p.m. several months" from now, ac-
Dobbs, who had previously claim- cording to Olson. During that time
ed he was looking forward to re- the officers are to be trained in
tiring from the SGC political s p e c i a 1 techniques for solving
scene, said he decided to run burglaries.
"because I couldn't answer the About 90 persons demonstrating
question of who I was going to in favor of funding for the Cowi-
vote for this election." munity Women's Clinic from rev-
Inevitably, the Bullshit Party has enue sharing monies provided some
put forth its candidate, Rob Hui- fireworks. The group picketed in
zenga, who is running on a plat- the city hall lobby and then march-
form that will put a literal plat- ed into the council chambers.
form around the famous Gingo tree Action on the revenue sharing
in front of the Union budget is sehlAedfnr ni.. AL n u

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THE COMMITTEE ON
JUDAIC STUDIES
INVITES YOU TO A LECTURE BY
Professor Moshe Davis
(Director of the HEBREW UNIVERSITY in Jerusalem)
WHO WILL SPEAK ON
"THE METAMORPHOSIS OF
THE JEWISH PEOPLE"
On Tuesday, March 27
at 4:00 in 1035 AngeIl Hall

4


(Continued from Page 1) (CUE) proposal to abolish grades litical science majors or pre-law
faculty membership. in 100 and 200 level courses in students.
Bullshit Party LSA presidential favor of a pass/no entry system. On the slate for University Hous-
candidate James Glickman said PESC, Bullshit Party, and MHTP
yesterday his party feels govern- candidates s t r e s s their involve- ing Council student membership
ance reform can only be achieved ment in student government activi- are Robert Gordon (CLAMP) and
by "students voicing their desire ties and on college committees. Candice Massey (MHTP), both ex-
for it." He claimed the PESC ap- Only the Coalition of Liberals and pected to follow their party's lines
proach is unworkable. Moderates Party (CLAMP) has left on student issues.
MHTP candidates have not made the governance issue out of its; -_ _--
specific recommendations on how campaign literature.
to change governance procedures, Other parties say this is due to
remarking that a return of "re- the CLAMP candidates' lack ofj
sponsibility and credibility" to stu- awareness of the reform proposals,
dent government is most impor- CLAMP candidate Jean Nuechter-i
tant at present. lein says the party supports the
Outside the governance issue, the proposals, but CLAMP candidate
academic philosophies of the con- Dennis Mazurek said he had not
tending p a r t i e s are extremely heard of the proposals yesterday. yo
close. "PESC is the only political CLAMP presidential candidate see
party around here with a long- Ron Strauss, a first-semester trans-
standing good name," remarked fer student, was unavailable for news
MHTP candidate Laurie Artz. comment.
Accordingly, the Bullshit Party CLAMP has taken a slightly dif-
and MHTP, both more recently ferent slant on academic issues, happen
founded than PESC, advocate edu- stressing that "the students should
cational innovations in grading, come first and things outside the ca
counselling, and curriculum simi- University second" in regard to
lar to long-standing PESC pro- allocation of the LSA government's6
grams. annual $12,000 income, CLAMP's 76-DA ILY
Important to PESC candidates is Mazurek says.-
implementation of the Committee As a "selling point," the party:
on Undergraduate E d u c a t i o n claims all its candidates are po-

Y

from the Crowd

III 1 Vll V 111 1I11V1. '

' UUUgt:L is sL:liCUUiCU iur inursuay. 1

Make good

use

Eight Things Mona Walz and Frank Mogdis
Have Been Saying to Fifth Ward Voters:

1. "Revenue Sharing Funds are intended for local
action in such areas as health, housing, child care,
and acquisition and development of parkland.
Let's use them that way.
2. "The city is responsible for bringing public
housing units up to standards of liveability. This
" means spending federal revenue sharing money
for drainage, landscaping, lighting.
3. "Tenont involvement in decision-making in
the administrotion of public housing is necessary.
4. "We urge you to Vote 'Yes' on Proposal A,
for Teltran, an expanded public transit system.
5. "We urge you to Vote 'Yes' on Proposal B, for
bike ways and highway safety.
6. "We nee~d affirmative action for women in City
emploment and in appointments to City Boards
and Commissions.
7. "Ann Arbor needs comprehensive traffic and
transit planning, to insure for bus, bike, and foot
travel the some priority which car travel has had.
8. "We can no longer do without long range
planning on capital improvements, preservation of
natural areas, recycling of waste, if we want to
preserve a liveable environment."

KOREA,
VIETNAM.-.
Where todefend
rthe U.S. next?
In ROOTS OF WAR, author Richard J. Barnet looks at the forces in
American life that have kept this country at war for more than a genera-
tion. To change our pattern of killing in the national interest, to sever
the roots of war, involves more than just a change of leaders or policy.
It involves sweeping institutional changes within our society. The New
York.Times called ROOTS OF WAR "eloquent, important, and timely."
Now in a Penguin paperback edition. $1.65
OTHER IMPORTANT NEW PENGUINS:
THE RIGHT TO BE DIFFERENT: Deviance and Enforced Therapy.
Nicholas N. Kittrie. A landmark book, examining enforced therapy for
deviants from the social norm - alcoholics, drug addicts, sex offenders,
juvenile delinquents, and others. $2.25
HUMAN INDENTITY IN THE URBAN ENVIRONMENT. Edited by Gwen
Bell and Jacqueline Tyrwhitt. A series of readings on the conflict be-
tween the urban environment, with its manifold problems, and the
needs of the individual. Among the contributors: W. H. Auden, Buck-
minster Fuller, Margaret Mead, and Arnold Toynbee. $4.95
TO LIVE WITHIN. Lizel/e Reymond. In this new addition to The Penguin
Metaphysical Library, the author tells the gentle and compelling story
of five years spent -in a Himalayan hermitage, where her teacher was the
great guru Shri Anirvan. $1.75
THE ART OF THE MIDDLE GAME. (Reissue). Paul Keres and Alexander
Kotov. Translated by H. Golombek. An analysis of defense and attack
in the middle game by two brilliant chess players. $1.45
OUTLAWS OF AMERICA: The Underground Press and Its Context.
Roger Lewis. A comprehensive look at today's counter culture as re-
flected by the underground papers - from mysticism, rock music,
drugs, and communes to Women's Lib, Gay Lib, the SDS, and the Black
Panther movement. $1.85
POST-WAR JAPANESE POETRY. Edited and translated by Harry and
Lynn Guest and Kajima Shozo. $2.45
See the full selection of
PENGUIN books at your
campus bookstore today.


(And-since early Greek civili-
zation, it has been known that
a TRAINED MEMORY actually
INCREASES your capacity to
LEARN.)
The Question Running through
Your Mind Now, Might Very Well
Be, "Who Needs a Memory Like
Harry Lorayne's?" Well, We Be-
lieve YOU Do; Let Us Tell You
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You will meet a room full of
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You will remember Long-Digit
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equations-whatever- in a frac-
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Oh yes-we will even cure you of
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we will show you how easy it is
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Fringe Benefits:-With no extra
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Acquiring S u c h an Astounding
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If all this sounds pretty interest-
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CONTACT:
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769-1180t
for Further Information

of your spare time,
working on and
learning about
newspaper production.
JOIN THE DAILY

J

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r w

Mona Walz, Fifth Ward Demo-
cratic Council Candidate, goes
door-to-door with precinct cam-
paign leader Janet Lindenberg
(left).



CITIZENS for MONA WALZ, DEMOCRAT, FIFTH WARD

r

make
ourselves
credible?

MISSIONHURST

invites you

The Whole Earth Catalogue calls it-
"A masterpiece. If you don't think you have any ques-
tions about your body, you'll probably be surprised. And if you're
looking for a stronger, clearer sense of yourself as a woman, you'll
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-tOne wants to urge, cajole and plead with
women - and men, too, most of them
equally ignorant of the female body - to
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it as a reference, and perhaps even lend it
to a doctor." -Genevieve Stuttaford,
Saturday Review
First prepared and published locally by The
Boston Women's Health Book Collective,
this great underground bestseller
-now published for general dis-
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® ^1%1 W A BOOK

Desmond Twilley and
Sheila Dorbach were stu-
dents in a 200-level zo-
* ology course. Desmond
loved Sheila. And Sheila
loved pickles. She loved
them so much that she
kept two or three in a
plastic bag in her coat
pocket at all times,
should she ever succumb to desire. It was after
Desmond and Sheila were assigned the same frog
for dissection that something magical happened.
Study dates followed.. Even "dates" dates, featur-
ing such traditional campus discussions as pickles
and their influence on baroque composers.
One day Desmond decided to pop the question.
He wanted to be clever and yet show Sheila how
much he loved her. Also, he wanted her to know
there were no hard feelings about his lower grade
in zoology. Desmond selected a magnificent dia-
mond engagement ring from the Vanity Fair
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than a comparable ring he had priced at a local
jewelry store. And even though Desmond was
very sure of the ring, it was comfortable to know
that if for any reason Sheila wasn't satisfied, he
could return it within thirty days for a complete
refund.
Desmond's plan was simple. He secretly inserted
the Vanity Fair diamond engagement ring into
one of Sheila's pickles. It wasn't long before Sheila
received Desmond's surprise proposal . . . and
some broken bridgework as well. The dental bill
was expensive, but Desmond easily afforded it
because of all the money he saved on the Vanity
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happily ever after,
If you're interested in living happily ever after,
send for your own copy of the Va.nity Fair Dia-
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Jesus' name to the

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