Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Thursday, April 12, 1973

Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, April 12, 1973


SGC to
probe
election
IContirued from Page 1)
former capacity as election direc-
tor during December's sticker dis-
tribution.
Gutman, Newbury contends, fail-
ed to take security precautions to
prevent theft of the stickers.
Gutman could not be reached
last night for comment on his
successor's allegation.
Council people had mixed re-
actions to Newbury's information
request yesterday. Several SGC
members, including Bill Dobbs,
scoffed at the move:,
"'The investigation is toothless,"
Dobbs declared. "It won't achieve
anything because it's being run
by the same body that perpetrated
the fraud."
Outgoing SGC President Bill
Jacobs expressed guarded optim-
ism, adding that "I hope this will
restore some of the council's cred-
ibility."
Newbury says the investigation
may not get under way before
the end of the term, but states that
he'll "certainly follow this up over
the summer and into the fall."
"This request for statements is
only a start," Newbury adds, "but
once we get a large amount of
information, maybe we can find
some contradigtory accounts and
name some names before long."
'Harmful'
books
burned
(Continued from Page 1)
theater skit portraying violent
electroshock treatment used to
"cure" a homosexual of psycholog-
ical problems.
Nancy Lessin, spokeswoman for
the Free People's Medical Clinic
and an AMI supporter, applauded
the book-burning and described it
later as "definitely a good tactic."
"We're burning more than just
a book today," Lessin said. "We're
symbolically destroying a tool
used by medical schools to kill and
maim and bring suffering to wom-
en in this country."
Lessin disagreed with the con-
tention that book-burning, a tactic
once used by Adolph Hitler's poli-
tical operatives, would lend nega-
tive publicity to AMI's cause.
"No one would mind if we bur-
ed a textbook that taught doc-
tors to use unsterile methods, to
abandon anesthetics and rip into
the skin with dirty instruments,"
she said.
"We'll use any means within
our humane responsibility to
heighten people's awareness about'
criminal books like this."
While the book-burning violated
several city ordinances pertaining
to open fires, two Ann Arbor police-
men looked on in silence as the
playing cards, paperbacks, blue
cross cards, and textbooks burned
on the Diag.

Hanoi hospital plea
ignored by students

(Continued from Page 1)
than students in the bucket dri 'e,'"
Covington claims. "Students woalid
laugh at us or turn away."
East Quad has been one bright
spot in the campaign, however.
"Everyone's been really recep-
tive," says East Quad committee
member Debbie Mast. "Our only
problem is manpower."
Both Covington and Mast ex-
plained the raffle's difficulties in
terms of student feelings about the
Vietnamese. Covington says s.ome
students refused to contribute when
they heard the hospital was to be
built in the north, while others re-
acted "exuberantly."
"The war was so racist to begin
with that we're having trouble rais-
ing money for people who don't
look like we do," Mast explains.
A table will be set up in the Diag
AP Photo today in an attempt to bolster low
raffle sales. After the drawing to-
ed as the morrow, the winner will receive a
Bormann tenth of the total money collected.
ermans The local committee has also or-
~ermany's .ganized a one-meal fast at East
Quad. More than 300 residents have
signed up to skip dinner tomorrow,

a'd the f serice will dnate
the mo ey saved to the hospital
fend. Response to the idea of a
fast at other dorms has been nega-
tit e, however.
A benefit concert is also tenta-
tively planned for May.
Ponds for the hospital are being
raised in nations all over the world,
including Greece, where activities
which support communist govern-
ments are illegal. Finland has
pledged and raised $1250,000. The
United States, which has pledged
$50,000; is one of the few countries
which has not yet filled its quota.
Funds are being deposited in a
Vienna bank to be released for
construction of the hospital after
this year's tenth Transworld Fes-
tival of Youth and Students for
Peace, Solidarity and Freedom, to
be held in Berlin.
Read Daily
Classif ieds

for
ARENOW ON SA LE
Information Desk, Main Lobby L.S.A. Bldg.
v rr."


W,

1

5

-!


Boi'iiani, I pi'esume
A recently unearthed skeleton has been positively identifi
remains of former Nazi war criminal Martin Bormann.
has been pronounced officially dead by Frankfurt, G
attorney general.
DAILY OFF!CIAL BULL

FTIN

THURSDAY, APRIL 1?
DAY CALENDAR
ISMRRD: Short films, "A Way out
of the Wilderness," "verbal Impair-
ment Assoc. With Brain Damage,"
"Living Room Project," etc., 425 IS-
MRRD, 130 S. First, showings on the
hr., 9 am-4 pm.
Postgrad Med & Health Professions
Education: R. Kitch, "Medical Re-
cords," Sheldon Rm., Towsley, noon.
Maternal & Child HealthHFilm:
"How Babies Learn." 1170 SPH II,
noon, noon.
Women's Forum: C .Jeanette, wo-
men's advocate, Homer Heath Lounge.
Union. 00oon.
Inst. of Gerontology: J. Bykowski, S.
Harrison, H. Maney, "Milieu Therapy,"
3330 Med. Sci. L 3 pm.
Ctr. Early Childhood Dev. & Educa-
tion: W. Rohwer, U of Cal.-Berkeley,
Some Recent Studies of Elaborative
Processes in Learning," Aud. B, An-
gell, 4 pm.
Student Lab . Theatre: Kopit's
"Chamber Music," Frieze Bldg., 4 pm.
Extension Serv. & English: Poetry
reading, G. Orr, Aud. 4, MLB, 4:10 pm.
American Heritage Night: Pennsyl-
vania Dutch foods, League cafeteria,
5 pm.
Nuclear Seminar: W. Kelly. MSU,

"Ganma-ray Experiments on Odd-Odd
Nuclei," P-A Colloq. Rm., 4 pm.
Music School: S. -Baptista, trumpet,
SM Recital Hall, 8 pm.
Residential College Singers: Concert,
North Cafeteria, E. Quad, 8 pm.
U Players: Cesaire's "The Tragedy of
King Christophe," Mendelssohn, 8 pm.
GENERAL NOTICES
Attention Faculty & Staff: Half-price
rate for 1973 football tickets, buy tic-
kets at 1000 . .State St. starting Apr.
16. Deadline for seating priority: July
13.
Mlay 1973 Teacher's Certificate Can-
dirdates: All requirements for teacher's
certificate must be completed by Apr.
13: teacher's oath should be taken
soon as possible in 1225 SEB. Place-
ment material can be obtained from
3200 SAB.
SUMMER PLACEMENT
212 SAB
Announcements: come to office for
details & applications.
U. S. Dept. Health, Educ., Welfare,
Wash, D.C. Wide variety of evenings.
'Undergrads must have rating from
Summer Fed. Ser. Exam. Graduates no
exam needed. Apply by Apr. 15 for first
consideration.

GUILD HOUSE-802 Monroe
FRIDAY, APRIL 13
NOON LUNCHEON-35c
"Ann Arbor & Things To Do,"
CHUCK ALTMAN
formerly with Tribal Ne.twark; currently in community service"

(Petitions are being accepted
for next year s
* Director
" Musical Director
" Choreographer
Set-Designer
Apply NOW at 2nd floorMichigan Union,
UAC offices
Applications DUE Friday, April 13,

{

.
-°4 r

7

The first book
from the new
Revolutionary
Effeminism
movement.
As an activist in the revolution
aganst sexism, poet Kenneth
Pitchford has defied anti-faggot
(his wr)campus administra-
tors and panels of effemiphobicc
psychiatrists. With his new
volume of poems, which focus
on the anti-sexist struggles in
his relationship with a radical
feminist, "it is possible that we
are on the brink of a new
sexuality in poetry written
by men --Adrienne Rich
S2.95 paper, 7 50 cloth
Ai yor o ege store
AT' TIC-UTTLE, BROWN

If you think Kodak is just
pretty pictures,you ought to h:_F
your chest examined.

When a chest x-ray shows that you have a potential
killer like TB or cancer, it's not a pretty picture. But it's an
important picture because it can help the doctor detect and
catch the killer in time.

elude convenience for the patient, economy for the hospil,
an even more useful tool for the radiologist and, most impor-
tant, reduced radiation exposure.
Researching and creating better x-ray films is good