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 . . . Are you the kind of person who rejects quick. su- perficial explanations ..who likes to dig a little deeper and learn the real rea- sons behind iprtant evnt' The kind of person who's apt to ask a few more questions in class...demand more facts from a salesman before buying.really think some- thing through before making up your mind? Then there's a publication you should know about: The National Observer, the national weekly newspaper for the business of living The Observer is published by Dow Jones & Company, the same people who publish The Wall Street Journal. When you read The National Observer, you not only learn what's happening, but also how events and issues affect the way you live. You don't just get a few quick flashes-you get all the facts. And you learn how they fit together. Of course, this kind of intensive reporting takes more than a paragraph or two. That's why National Observer stories are some- times longer than those in other publications. We write for readers who are willing to give the world a little more of their time. And because these people are usually the kind who have tie most interests, every issue of The National Observer covers a broar rane of tonics :avernrnnt labo.r . iness c oncnemor A- In this hurry-up world, a lot .of people accept news as some- thing to get on the run-or in be' ' , tween their favorite TV shows. The 7Observer is not for them. But does it sound like the kind of news- paper that was meant for someone like you. If so. we invite you to try The National Ob- server under a special trial subscription offer. 37 weeks for $2.67. You needn't send any money now. Just mail the coupon, along with your check or money order. Do it today Students: Send coupon now for special student trial offer: 37 weeks for only $2.67. g mmmmmmmmmmmm -mwm i I The National Observer, 200 Burnett Road, Chicopee, Mass.01021 I * Yes, I want to take advantage of your trial subscription of- * fer. Please send me The National Observer for 37 weeks ' and bill me for only $2.67. I understand that's a saving of over 46% from the newsstand price. ' Q Check here if you enclose money order or check. . _- 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