Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, April 4, 1973 Stephenson sees new majority DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN A (Continued from Page 1) has characterized City Hall." He rejected the Democratic no- tion that the presence of Human Rights Party candidate Be Kai- mowitz was the deciding factor in his election. "I came so close to 50 per cent that it would be pretty iffy to conclude that if there had just been two candidates, I would have lost." He also dismisses Democratic claims that with HRP removed from the political scene next year, a united liber'al vote could sweep the GOP out of office as quickly Lawyer ehall( (Continued from Page 1) asi etreliasWEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 Law: B. Bittker. "Income Taxation He emphasized that the key note As city councilman from the DAY CALENDAR & Polit. Rhetoric: Loopholes," 100 for the GOP .in Ann Arbor will not Fourth Ward during much of the Psychiatry: B. Feather, Brown Uj, Hutchins Hall, 4:15 pm, be right or left ideology but a nuts administration of Democratic May- "Psychoanalytic Behavior Therapy," Automotive Engrs.: Annual spring and bolts approach to city govern- or Robert Harris, he served as CPH Au :1 Ham, tune-uMcr- p clinic si1gn-u for Sat. work- ment concentrating on improve- spokesman fo h poiin I scopic Autoradiographic Study of Gra- Trotter House: Tae Kwan Do karate ments in garbage collection and iCouncil meetings during his two nulopoiesis," 4804 Med. Sdi. II, 1:10 workship, 1443 Washtenaw, 7 pm. polie potetion. trmswerefreuenly hghlghtd pEnglish & studies in Religion: K. Computing Ctr.: R. Frank. "Use of The Democrats, on mne other by Stephenson's h~ead-on clashes Skiar, "Nordhoff's Communistic So- CBOL in MTS," 182 P-A Bldg., 7:30 hand, "are being swung violently with Harris over suich issues as cieties," B-ill MLB, 3 pm. pm.scSho:Bc' PsinA- to the left by the influence of marijuana, pornography and the Snr "AtreWe Fee to Have au- Muricg Scool. acth's,"PUamber Ac HRP," according to the mayor- police. ture?" Hill, 3 pm. Choir & Symphony Orchestra, HIll, 7:30 elect. Essentially Stevenson said he LSA: N. Choucri, MIT, "Population pm The dapper, gray-haired mayor- views himself as a ''middle-of-the- Dynamic & Int'l Conflict," Rackham Gilber &nd Sullvn nSoc.: "Princess elec is at46, he eneall roa" myorfora midleof-he- Chemical Eng.: A. Humphrey, U of Grad Coffee Hr.: E. Conf. Rm., Rack- acknowledged dean of local Repub- road community. Pa., "Problems in Modelling Blo-Sys- ham. 8 pm. ____ _________ ___- -- - - tems," Chrysler Aud., 3:30 pm. Economics: H. Johnson, U of Chi- RC Players: Chekov's "The Three A 1 - cago, 'The Problems of Int'l Monetary Sisters," FtC Aud., 8 pm. LAST 2 DAYS written by m NEI SiMON E ELIEMAYm "ON E OF T HE YEAR'S BEST -N.Y. TIMES EkU PG-NEWSWEEK . NEW YORKER TODAY AT 1-3-5-7-9 nK PRESENTS: SPECIAL GUEST STARS A pril 7, 8:00 P.M. at E. . U. BOWEN FIELDUOUSE RESERVED SEAT TICKETS. $3, $4, $5. May be purchased at: McKinney Union. .i. L. Hudson, Huckelberry Party Store, & Ann Arbor Music Mart MAIL ORDERS: send self-addressed envelope & check or money order o Office of Student Life, McKinney Union I before witnesses. At this time, Co- hen initiated the suit against Elden. In the court complaint asking for an order of superintending con- trol against Elden, Cohen asserts: -Tomalak is not and has never been an alcoholic. buse as a cnditin poftprobatio is unlawful since manufacturers of tthe drug set forth conditions in- cluding medical examination, ex- tensive supportive therapy, and ~nges nauepormRor"20LnHal3:. vsting dstig pwrf. r sideutsch who can't cope with social pres- counselor in determining the role Ranbo deen,"rt Er easiche und sures once in a while, then the alcohol plays in the lives of offend- 3rSlo. Tendkh z," . Let.mi majority of our society are prob- ers. Criteria such as marital Industrial & Op. Eng.: R. Deininger, lem drinkers." status, employment performance, "'Mathematical Modeling of the En- Countering these charges, Elden, fiaca elbig n hscl Botany: A. Leopold, Purdue, "Devel- who has been an instrumental an'd mental health are investigated opmnent of Senescence in Plants," 1139 force in establishing the Antabuse in the interview. N a t c 4 p m ue"ieiod program nWshea Cuty AcrngtMcarndWr-Analysis of Geog. variation in Genetic District Courts, said "Everybody ley, the amount of drinking a per- Frequencies." 229 Angell Hall. 4 pmn. coew the program after cla-sone wouldthave toenagel in to Phsis GFord "Sound Afrom the come Of exerincethee soialdificutie Botzman Euaton, P- Coloq OSSP: S. Wynter. U of W Indies, "Babylon/Zion: Culture & Counter 2235 Angell, 8 pm. The Michigan Daily, edited and man- aged by students at the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0562. Second Class potageaidat Ann Arbor, Mich- Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday morning Univer- sity year. Subscription rates $0 0mbyl a i r ic orOi) $13 non-local mail Summer Session published Tuesday through Sat urd.ay morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $6.50 local mail (min Mich.t o states and foreign). dnt think they are mostly poor. '.dYdloi ~uVuda bWVI I think our case load cuts across Wortley believes that a person the whole stratum. We have on drinking to intoxication gne or ostrs usiessmen execu- more times per week would likely Pyh. 171 Film: "Behavior Modif.: Teaching Lang. to Psychotic Children;" "Silent Snow, Secret Snow;" UGLI S tuen Lab Theatre "The Exor- cist;" "Enchanted Night," A r e n a, Frieze. 4 pmn. IBARBRASTREISAND DA ILY CLASSI F IEDS BR ING R ESU LTS proper motivation which were not tives and the unemployed ,, incur social problems and McNair followed by the court. . pegs the figure at two occasions -No formal hearing was held to A central issue underlying the of excessive drinking each week., determine if Tomalak required court suit is the sentencing pro- Wortley notes that a study by such medication. cedure that takes alcohol-related the U.S. Department of Health, -No medical clearance was pre- offenders from the courtroom to Education and Welfare concluded sented to the court. the clinic where they are com- that a person consuming five -Antabuse was ordered by the pelled to take Antabuse. drinks once each week or five court without the testimony of a Following conviction in District drinks on two occasions could be physician. Court, offenders are assigned to a considered a "heavy drinker." -The drug caused severe physi- court counselor who determines Tomorrow, Cohen will argue his cal reactions which rendered Tom- whether the individual has an "al- case before Judge William Ager in alak "without control of his men- cohol problem." Counselor sessions Circuit Court. Werner Hensel will tal and physical processes." are not formal hearings. represent Elden. -"The use of the drug AntabuSe! Alcohol abusers are then divided If Cohen wins his case, Circuit might reasonably cause Tomalak into two distinct groups by the Court will assume control of the death, psychoses, impotence, or counselor: alcoholics and pr-oblem Antabuse program as practiced in other physical or mental ailments." abusers. Alcoholics are physically district courts in the county. Cohen Cohen has a number of addi- addicted to alcohol, while problem hopes that such control will lead tional informal criticisms of the abusers "experience social prob- to reforms that will improve the Antabuse program. He said "There lems connected with their drink- present program facilities for al- are a lot of people practicing medi- ing," according to John McNair, coholics and eliminate that part of cine without a license. The judge current court counselor for alcohol the program that deals with prob- is doing so by prescribing, how offenders. lem abusers. long offenders have to stay on WstnwCuyreadboh However, even if Circuit Court A"The sprobation officer is prac- caategoisas beintsubject to thei tsse Alcho ueedn pnromthe ticing medicine by saying how jurisdiction, reforms they institute will be en- much he should take. The whole A diagnostic interview and writ- tirely up to the discretion of the thing is a very loosely run opera- ten questionnaire are used by the 'court. tion," Cohen added. Cohenl also says the subjects of the Antabuse program are mainly; the disadvantaged. "All the pea- ple in the program are poor blacks~ countered anybody in the program who was affiliated with the Uni- Cohen summarized his feelings when he said: "To begin with, this It' s fo alorh.en thabt's drnotr wht's e're ushingifo. AdThy're Welcome to the Women's Community Symposium! This is woty'eusing it for.'rbe driner'- the first co-operative effort of all interested woment's groups whag tever ypre. If it'nkybs'- from the communities and campus area, and the birth of whatever__hey__r._____t'sanybod an annual event. The motivation for this event is to reach outside of the academic community and encourage interest, participation and open dialogue among women of all A economic and racial backgrounds. Saturdays GAPRIL 7 GANGELL CHALL UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 8 For more information call: (313) 763-3503, 764-1817. I ml U LAST SHOWING An incredible adventure . that journeys beyond imagination! A UNIVERSAL RELEASE TECHNICOLOR* Jacobson's Open Thursday and Friday Until 9:00 P.M. a Miss J's patent pump uprising. on a half-inch platform with black COntrast stitching on sleek white patent leather. Sizes 7-10 Narrow and 5-10 Mediumn. $15. THURSDAY Mod. Lang. Bldg. 7:30 & '9:30 Fil Co-o $ 1.25 RANDY NEWMAN TIM BUCKLEY M~M JAJCop LIBERTY AT MAYNARD WED., April 11 $3.OO Admission Advance $3.50 at the door - POWER CENTER BOTH PERFORMING AT 7:00 and 9:30 CONCERTS ADoVANCE TICKETS now: Union,5 1 5:30,Mon.Sat. FURTHER iNFO.: 763-4553 during Union hours above. - TONIGHT ONLY - The Red Detachment of Women coo bl-st fro Pepl' Reubi ofC- MUSKET WES '73 I SIDE STRY APRIL 5-8:00 P.M. APRIL 6-8:00 P.M. APR~ILRA 8-:0PM ENisaenergetic, colorful, vivid, and sensitive movie de- picting a new role for women in the emerging Chinese revolu- tionary society. An adaptation of the classical Chinese ballet art form, executed just prior to the Cultural Revolution in China under the direction of Chiang Ching, the wife of Mao Tse Tung.-o brilliant example of people's art. The daughter of a poor peasant escapes from oppression by the local landlord and joins the Red Army in preparing an armed attack on her oppressor. She exacts revenge on the landlord,