Tuesdv April 17, 1973
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Nirz0
9
,HE.-CHIGN DAILYP,. i.
ar, rm m
'CHEAP' AND 'HONEST'?
Housing Council holds elections
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By CINDY HILL
In an election touted as both
"honest" and "cheap," University
Housing Council (UHC) yesterday
began a special election to choose
nine district representatives and
a president.
UHC announced it would hold a,
special election lfter last month's
all-campus eletion was invalidat-
ed due to massive fraud and bal-
lot-stuffing.
"This is going to be an honest
election," said UHC Elections Di-
rector Matt Hoffman, "I'm going
to make sure of it. It can be run a
lot more honestly than Student
Government Council's."
"SGC elections are crooked and
expensive," said Hoffman.
The UHC election is at least
guaranteed to be cheap: UHC ap-
proved a motion providing that
Hoffman will pay for each dollar
over a $150 limit.
In the election itself, thirteen
candidates are competing for the
nine representative seats and two
for the presidential seat.
Students living in dormitories
will be voting within their dorms
on different days for each district.
The presidential contenders-
Candice Massey, -of the Mad Hat-
ters Tea Party, and Robert Gor-
don, of Clamp - will be on all
ballots throughout the week.
For district representative, Mat
Dunaskiss, of the Responsible Al-
ternative Party (RAP), ran unop-
posed for his seat as Baits hous-
ing representative yesterday.
Bob Matthews, of CLAMP, also
ran unopposed yesterday for the
married housing representative
seat.
Today, students in West Quad,
the Law Quad, Martha Cook, New-
bury and Barbour will vote for
Kurt O'Keefe (RAP) and Al
Lampbert (CLAMP).
On Wednesday, Don Hudson, an
independent candidate, and Jeff
Schiller (CLAMP) will compete
for the position as Bursley repre-
sentative.
Brad 'Taylor (Student Caucus)
and Greg Higby (CLAMP) will run
for the open seat for Alice Lloyd
and East Quad on Thursday.
Also included on Thursday's
election schedule are Chuck Per-
low (STOP) and Carol Wilson
r -t
1 1
Graduation
Announcements
or
fo ' ~QGRADUATING
SENIORS
ARE NOW ON SALE
Information Desk, Main Lobby L.S A Bldg.
-- .. ..at ,d .t- 4. - ...-- - -e _ - . e--N M ..
..-i*; ' ' r~r2 }\ Y~f 'St~~ 8 ~#f 71'.
> ti.
Smith announces funding plan
(Continued from P ge 1)
permit the state to pick up pro-
grams terminated by the federal
government," Smith said.
"By appealing to the state legis-
lature we hope to establish the
principle that the state can fill in
gaps caused by federal cuts," he
added.
Currently the University faces a
loss of over $2.5 million in federal
funds for student financial aid.
The University also stands to
lose over $3 million for traineeship
programs and $3 million for in-
structional staff.
Smith said the first priority in
going before the state legislature
for additional funds would be to re-
store the $3 million earmarked for
instructional staff. Unless this
money is restored a substantial
number of instructors particularly
in the School of Public Health face
termination.
"Frankly I don't expect the
state legislature will give us any
help on student aid," said Smith.
However Smith told the Senate
that the University planned to do
everything possible to provide fi-
nancial aid for every student who
The Centier ror South aind South East Asian Stuidies
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i '
>"ryayy i
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lONH.
RAUL S. MANGLAPUS
IFormecr e'nator and Former Foremig Mtiiter of
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ON
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demonstrated a real need.
"We hope to be able to get that
money from other sources -
through gifts, and work study,"
said Smith. "In addition, Congress
is expected to restore a portion of
the money to the federal budget
for financial aid."
Smith said he is unsure how the
legislature will react to a request
for a supplementary budget in-
crease of over $9 million. "In the
past, whenever the University was
faced with a federal budget cut,
the legislaturedreacted with a
that's-your-problem attitude," said
Smith.
In other action yesterday, the
Senate Assembly voted down a
resolution to publish the salaries
of all University employes by
name.
Speaking in favor of the propos-
'al, political science Prof. Thomas
Anton said that "since the Univer-
sity is a public institution, we have
no right to withhold from the pub-
lic the amount of salary we are
paid." Anton also said that salary
publication would put pressure on
the University to formulate a ra-
tional salary policy.
In opposition to the resolution
several professors said that pub-
lication of salary levels would
sigpificantly embarrass and lower
the morale of faculty members.
who were being paid less than
their colleagues.
During the debate, Dormn Hiner-
man, chairman of *the assembly,
cited a recent faculty poll which
indicated that faculty oppose sal-
ary publication by a 2-1 margin.
(Mad Hatter), competing for the
Markley-Oxford seat.
On Friday, Ian Modelski (RAP)
will run unopposed for the South
Quad and Fletcher representative
position.
The election will continue next
week when, on Monday, Kathy de
Wilder (STOP) and Claudia Ev-
ans (Mad Hatter) will compete for
the hill district representative
seat, encompassing Mosher-Jor-
dan, Stockwell and Couzens dor-
mitories.
Four referenda questions are
also included on the ballot. Two
provide for the extension of repre-
sentative and presidential terms
to one year.
A third.provides that a member
who misses four meetings conse-
cutively, except for reasons of ill
health, will automatically have his
or her seat declared open.
The fourth proposal calls for the
voluntary funding of UHC by dor-
mitory students for 25 cents a se-
mester.
At present, UHC is existing
solely on a SGC loan of $500.
Bombing
over Laos
resumes
(Continued from Page 1)
government on what American
assistance would be required,. in-
cluding air support.
He could not say how many
troops were taking part in the fight-
ing around Tha Vieng but he noted
that it had been described as a
major attack involving tanks and
infantry.
"This is a major violation of the
(Laotian) ceasefire agreement," he
said.
Under the terms of the agree-
ment, North Vietnamese troops
were supposed to be pulling out,
he said. "But they. are moving in
the wrong direction."
The sudden flare-up in Laos
coincided with reports from Saigon
that South Vietnamese forces cross-
ed into Cambodia, where govern-
ment forces are trying to break a
communist hold on the capital,
Phnom Penh.
The Defense Department refused
to discuss this aspect of the cof-
tinuing hostilities in Indochina.
MARIA L
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In the EAST CONFERENCE ROOM
4th' floor, RACKHAM
8:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
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1:30 p.m.
2553 LSA Bldg.
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