Thursday, November 2, 1972
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Thursday, November 2, 1972 [HE MiCHIGAN DAILY
r
fl
Group sues Harvey
Page Seven
Daily Official Bdletiii Senator Hart talks
(Continued from Page 1)
them, and on the next day they
learned that their jail program
had been canceled.
According to Kay Spiegel, co-
chairperson of the WCJCTP, the
group had asked Harvey for
evidence to back up his charges,
but the sheriff refused, claiming
it was "police business."
The WCJCTP members then
went to the prosecutor's office,
where they were told that Har-
vey had no firm evidence against
them.
The sheriff said yesterday that
his evidence would not stand up
in court, and said that if he had
hard evidence, "I'd go to court
in a minute."
Harvey said that rehabilitation
programs would continue, pri-
marily with videotaped courses
taught through the Ann Arbor
Public Schools Continuing Educa-
tion Program.
Local attorney and Democratic
53rd district State Representative
candidate Perry Bullard is rep-
resenting the WCJCTP in the
suit.
HAS RESERVATIONS
SYDNEY (P) - Six Australians
have made bookings to London on
the first Concorde flight from Syd-
ney if it eventuates in 1975. One, a
man aged 76, is hoping the date of
the flight can be advanced.
Read and Use
Daily Classifieds
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2
DAY CALENDAR
School of Music: Piano Student Re-
cital, SM Recital Hall, 12:30 pm.
Library Film Series: "Lover's Quar-
rel with the World," commentary by
C. F. Wells, UGLI Multipurpose Rm.,
3:30-5:30 pm.
Mental Health Research Inst.-Psy-
duial ry Lecture: E. A. Missakian, Syn-
anon Res. Inst., "Social Structure of$
Rhesus Monkeys on Cayo Santiago,"
1057 MHRI, 3:45 pm.
Student Lab theatre: Mozart's "Bas- h
tien & Batienne," and Grass' "Max"
Arena Theatre, Frieze Bldg., 4:10 pm.
International Night: Food of the1
British Isles, League cafeteria, 5 pm.-
Anthropology.Museum Lecture: H. T.
Waterbolk, prof. of archaeology, Univ.'
of Groningen, The Netherlands, "The,
Use of Radiocarbon Dates in Archaeol-
ogy," Rackham Amph., 8 pm.t
Residential College Players: Lorca's
"The House of Bernarda Alba," RC
Aud., 8 pm.
Music School: University Philhar-
monic, Josef Blatt, conductor, Hill
And., 8 pml~.
International Social Hour: Rive;
Gauche, 1024 Hill St., 9 pm.
to students on Diag
By GORDON ATCHESON
promised a full investigation of
the Watergate affair b the Sen-
I
a
EEcEEEEE u
"DID YOU KNOW that in 19-
72, $26,000 was budgeted by
the Board of Commissioners for
uniform maintenance in the
Sheriff's Department, but only
$25,000 went for developing,
improving, and maintaining
PARKS in Washtenaw County?"
KATHY
HALLOWEEN SALE NOW!
TAPES, ACCESSORIES, and EQUIPMENT
Ur~3erVQUO~Drawing
and
< cener . Prizes
c
S..Offer Ends
S11/4/72
... .. .-
"I come to say a few words for ate Administrative Practices Sub-
my colleague from South Dakota. coAmitt
George McGovern is a good and committee.
decent man. Neither candidate is "Watergate is a more extreme
free of imperfection, but the dif- disregard of privacy than any-
ference in sensitivity is monumen- thing we had ever heard before,"
tal," declared Sen. Phil Hart. Hart commented.
Hart (D-Mich.) spoke yesterday "If we can't prove this is wrong
noon on the Diag to a crowd of every party in subsequent elec-
several hundred people. Hart was tions will have its own espionage
stumping for McGovern as well division."
as local Democrats Marvin Stem- Hart claimed American is in dire
pien and Perry Bullard. Stempien need of reassessing its priorities.
is seeking the second Congression- "We've got to reduce the concen-
al district seat and Bullard is run- tration of wealth and product con-
ning for State Representative from trol. Breaking up GM is the kind
the 53rd district, of structural reform people have
Commenting on the grave impli- got to begin thinking about."
cations of the upcoming presiden- On the possibility of Nixon's re-
tial election, Hart said "if Mc- election Hart predicted "Richard
Govern loses it will tell us more i Nixon is a man who is willing to
about ourselves as people than we lead the majority in what ever di-
want to hear." rection the majority wants to go-
Hart attacked the present ad-. this is bad medicine."
ministration for the "obvious po- He also discussed his wife
litical overtones" on the current Jane's trip to North Vietnam.
peace talks, the Watergate affair, Ms. Hart is due to return on Mon-
and failure to act against corpor- day and will make a report to the
ate trusts, State Dept. "Following that she
will make several public state-
During a news conference, Hart ments" said Hart.
_ Lmom asmmsmmmm
Unique Mexican Food
ANN ARBOR and Cocktails
990 Broadway HOURS:0
HONE Tues.-Fri 11URm.-11pm
663-0563 Sat. & Sun. 2 p.m.-I11 p.m.
A NEW MEXICAN RESTAURANT
.990 Broadway is. on the north side of the Huron River ,
Bridge, 100 yds. south of the intersection of Plymouth Road
where it ends at Broadway.
>oc~o~O~o~o ot- -> O-o«O__c I
FOJTIK
Commissioner
Dem.
I
Pd. Pol. Adv.
RE-ELECT
SYLVESTER A.
LEONARD
COUNTY TREASURER
HONEST-TRUSTWORTHY
QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE
25 YEARS AS PUBLIC OFFICIAL
10 YEARS COUNTY TREASURER
10 YRS. COUNTY SUPERVISORj
5 YRS. LINCOLN SCHOOL
BOARD
Republican
Pd. Pol. Adv.
-ELECT-
JE ROME K.
FULTON
DEMOCRAT
WASHTENAW COUNTY
Drain Commissioner
Doctoral Candidate-
Natural Resources)
YOU CAN ELECT ONE U-M
STUDENT TO A COUNTY-
WIDE OFFICE.
"With Jerry Fulton, the
PEOPLE of Washtenow
County will hove a Drain
Commissioner."
Paid Political Advertisemient
- - --- ------ ---- ----- - -- - --- . ....
li
TRYOUTS
for the
German Department Production
of
Georg Buchner's
WOYZECK and
_ __ -;
WANTED:
Volunteer "Section Leaders
For Future Worlds Class
Looking for several dynamic, wel-grounded persons
from a wide range of backgrounds who have on in-
terest in future-related topics to work with small
sections of undergraduates.
Some of the guest speakers for the Future Worlds
Program will include: Murray Bookchin, Arthur C.
Clarke, Buckminister Fuller, John Lilly, Dennis'Meo-
dows, J. B. Rhine, B. F. Skinner, Leslie Stevens, as
well as U-M faculty.
Call the Department of Geography, 764-0340
for an appointment
Interviews will be Friday, November 3, 2-5 p.M
i
This
is t w te n for
Mbut might be just what y are looking for!
LEONCE und LENA
in Aud. 3 Modern Lang. Bldg.
THURS., NOV. 2, 1972
7:30 p.m.
ALL ARE WELCOME TO READ
!
JUNIOR YEAR IN FRANCE AT
AIX-EN-PROVENCE
First Informational Meeting
Nov.r 2, 1972-:30 P.M.
Aud. 4, Modern Language Bldg.
All Students interested in applying for tne
U of M program in Aix for 1973-74 are
urged to attend this meeting.
Pisons an risoners.
Congressman Mary Esch's
Opponent Has Said That
Congressman Esch Supports
I
Corporate Polluters
Congressman Esch
. . .
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from a salesman before buying.really think some-
thing through before making up your mind?
Then there's a publication you should know about:
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And because these people are usually the kind who have tie
most interests, every issue of The National Observer covers a
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. _-
O led the fight to bring suit against Reserve Min-
ing Company for dumping 67,000 tons of taconite
tailings daily into Lake Superior. As a result of his
efforts suit has been brought and the case will be
actively prosecuted.
O attempted to insure that alternative routes for
the North Slope Oil pipeline would be considered.
Through letters and contacts he urged the Depart-
ment of the Interior to consider a northern Canadian
route, which was vasty superior to the Trans-Alaska
route. Unfortunately, Esch's efforts to bring offi-
cials around was not successful.
* worked to get the Environmental C e n t e r
(ENACT) in Ann Arbor tax exempt status so that
they could carry on worthwhile environmental pro-
jects for the community.
O stepped in when the Department of Interior at-
tempted to close down the Great Lakes Laboratory
in Ann Arbor, Esch led the successful fight to keep
it open.
* led the fight to prevent polluted dredgings from
being dumped at Pointe Mouillee.
The Lea-iue Conserv at-e Vo/ers feels so strongly
about Congressman Esch' record to endorse him for
re-election. The leal tc chose to make endorsements in
With all the talk about crime
and criminals during this elec-
tion campaign, one of the most
important aspects of Michi-
gan's crime problem has gone
largely unnoticed. Namely,
prisons and prisoners.
While the other candidates
have gone on. at great lengths
with the campaign's crime
catchword, "Victimless Crimes,"
one candidate has addressed
himself forcefully and directly
to the much more basic issue
of prison reform. The candi-
date is Mike Renner, Republi-
can. Here's where he stands:
"One of the most glaringly
obvious causes of Michigan's
high crime rate is the inability
ing, education, placement ser-
vices and medical care.
"Only then will our prisons
return to society people who
are prepared to cope with and
contribute to everyday life and
to become productive, rather
than destructive, members of
society."
Reme'mnber this when you
hear the other candidates talk-
ing about the crime problem.
Remember it when you get
ready to choose your next
State Representative. T h e n
choose Renner, the practical
alternative.
REPUBLICANS FOR RENNER
Ward Kuhn, Chairman
Paid Political Advertisement
I
of our system of pen-
al institutions to reha-
bilitate the criminal.
A n extraordinarily
high percentage of vi-
olent crimes and seri-
ous felonies are com-
mitted by persons with
previous convictions.
"We can draw one
inescapable conclu-
sion from this fact: our
c o r r ectional institu-
tions are not doing
.1
I