Page Twelve

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Saturday, November 4, 1972

y :z a t r MM A1 f-92 7 UU7_ U U 7 "

t " " . lry

By GORDON ATCHESON
"Liberty, democracy, and free-
dom are more than words for a
Fourth of July speech. I choke up
at the thought or osmng them,"
concluded Jack Anderson.
Anderson, the Pulitzer Prize win-
nling columnist and self proclaimed
"watch dog on government," spoke
last night at Hill Aud. to a crowd
of nearly 400 people.
Sounding more like a preacher
than a journalist, Anderson de-
clared, "The public's right to know
in tantamount. Your right to know
is more important than the Presi-
dent's right to know."
Anderson spoke of the presiden-
tial election at great length. He
implored, "On Tuesday you have
a choice between a man who is
unskilled in pragmatic politics but
understands the people and the in-
cumbent who knows the paperwork
but not the human undercurrent.
Choose wisely!"
Anderson assessed his duty as a
reporter as "breaking the jour-
nalistic ice. I want to know what
the President doesn't want me to
know."
Among the many scoops Ander-
son has scored are ITT case and
the revaluation of top-secret mem-
oranda about the India-Pakistan
war. Nonetheless Anderson is prob-
ably best known for the charges
he leveled at Thomas Eagleton,
former Democratic vice presiden-
tial candidate, which he later re-
tracted.
"We reported we had located
citations charging Tom Eagleton
with drunken driving," Anderson
explained. "Later I thought that

was too strong so we issued a
clarifying bulletin - that's all we
did. Other reporters blew the whole
story out of proportion."
Commenting on the retraction he
said, "I thought I was being mag-
nanimous. It hurt my credibility
but if we had been taken to court
we could have proved everything
we said."
Later Anderson spoke about the
thirst for power in the government.
"Our forefathers knew the govern-
ment needed a watch dog. The
government must be restrained,"~
he contended.
He charged the Nixon adminis-

(Continued from Page 1) ; proposal to establish an elections
0EEENA yh G eee-jcutwt ee ugso da encompasses three items, in-( year terms passed 1,904 to 376.
cluding a proposal to require all -GRADING REFORM: LSA Stu-
tration has tried to usurp the peo- Student Government Council (SG dents voted in favor or grading re-
pies' right to know. "Richard Nix:- C) members to be students, which form 1,409 to 428. The Committee
on would like to control all the "H- passed with a vote of 2,453 to 182. for Underclass Experience (CUE)
formation given to the public. He A proposal to provide for the au- Merger Proposal, favoring a pass!
has tried to increase his power by tomatic filling of vacancies in the no credit grading for upper level
discrediting the media and clasti- cs f cniae aldt courses received 520 votes; the
fying the news," Anderson claimed,.aeo party cniae aldt Curriculum Committee's Proposal,
During his speech Anderson also receive a two-thirds majority with with options for students and fac-
condemned the Nixon administra-a vote of 1,310 to 1,023. The third ulty gained 484 votes and the Or-
tion for intimidating the press and -
refusing to acknowledge its own
mistakes. Said Anderson, "When !J i
ever anything goes wrong we have J i T he D aily
Richard Nixon before the televi-
sion cameras blaming the previousC IU L T OD E.
administration."f

iginal CUE proposal for pass/'no
credit grading for students with
less than 54 hours received 267
votes.
-COLLEGE ASSEMBLY: Stu-
dents voted for the continuation of
the College Assembly in the LSA
Student Government Constitution
with a vote of 548 to 531.
-PARITY: Students favored stu-

-PROPORTIONAL R E P R E-
SENTATION: Students approved
a plan to elect members at large
on the LSA Student Government by
t h e proportional representation
system in a proposal that passed
803 to 396.

dent-f aculty
ad hoc and
of LSA by a

voting parity on all
standing committees
1,436 to 312 vote.

./

--, -woommilb,


(Continued from Page 1)
The present code was conceived
last spring and summer by a steer-:
ing committee of school board!
members. Three weeks ago the
committee presented a first draft
to the board and two public hear-
ings were held to discuss the
policy.
Ted Heusel, board president,
said he can find nothing wrong
with the present policy and has no
intention of scrapping it.
"It is my belief that it is the
best policy the school board has
ever had. It may well be a model
policy for the entire state," he
said.
The protesters, including area
junior high and high school stu-
dents and members of the Human
Rights, Party and Ozone House,
began their vigil at 7:30 a.m. yes-
terday morning in front of Tappan

hoping to draw a larger segment of
the school's populace into the
strike.
When this was not accomplished,
a vote was taken and at 11 a.m.
students decided to picket the dis-
trict administrative offices and
talk to Superintendent of Schools
Bruce McPherson.
At the administration building,
the group, 30 in number, staged a
sit-in when informed that Mc-
Pherson was unavailable. When
the group refused to leave the
building the police were called.
Captain Robert Conn, the police
liaison with city schools, arrived'
with one other officer and in-
structed the demonstrators that
they had the option of either being
arrested or meeting with McPher-
son Tuesday.
The group voted for the meeting
with McPherson.


i.
'4.
E
i
i
t
I
I
I-

.4
.4

special divisions in the Exact Sciences & Jewish Studies.
Spring semester at Tel Aviv University.

Ameica ff ° U Summer Sessic
Friends .4O~)
of Tel Aviv % A u n iq u e &%Ui e st ,I c 0
41 East 42nd Street '
New York, N.Y. 10017 f
(212) MU 7-5651 0,r'
Name °r

--ns & Archaeology Programs.
Imeaningful life experience.
' TEL AVIV UN IVERSITY

Paintings

Lithographs
Pottery, etc.

Jewelry

Adc
C i#l

idress

For immediate information contact
our regional representative.
DONALD GOLDSTEIN
240612 Peabody Terrace
Cambridge, Mass. 021 38
( 617) 492-2584

.4

ty

State

.4
Zip .4.

9

t.

i----.rr---------------------

41., o p


U

i

The following is provided by the Michigan Daily as a public service to our readers.

/

-i

-44E

r"

11

.uL

I IU I


4
I
1

I ___________________ I____________________I__________________ __ IA3d-
-. . . . . . F .- - - ,, -.~. I - -,.,.ne nd V.. r.dent Iresidnr ud Vi.redes IPeid tan Viersdnt IrsdetndVcPeien I
.._,._.__ ,,_ __.__:. _.__ ..:_ ._.. . ....._.. ... ._ ._.ersident1 .. ana Vice rres. P- 4- . d i..r..nt ~

President and vice President

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS OF Prsident and Vice rdit
PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT GEORGE McGOVERN
OF THE UNITED STATES L.. R. SARGENT SHRIVER

El'

RICHARD M. NIXON
SPIRO T. AGNEW

El JOHN G. SCHMITZ
THOMAS J. ANDERSON

rt aane ana rw r s ami

01

Uited "tate......ator 'uni.. . ases . nan.; ar eao . tia a"Sntr!. . ntdSae eao

F]

FRANK JI KELLEY

H

UnitedSates Senator
ROBERT P. GRIFFIN

7-

F]T

PATRICK V. DILLINGER


Hr

JAMES SIM

in

BARBARA HALPERT

FI

LINDA NORDOUIST

FI

THOMAS DENNIS

10

United MOM O*notot

1t

1:

nepresentasive in s.sress ersnotv n ran

I Il --i ~ ...rI___ -~IL..... n.t~eeCnrn
Rereetdiv n.- .R- Longrnesss nrsttv oa~ "^ ossttv i nrs

Rersnaie nCnrs

.REPRESENTATIVE IN
CONGRESS. 2nd DISTRICT

F]

MARVIN RL STEMPIEN

F]

MARVIN L. ESCH

H

HENRY W. KROES JR.

F]

Rspressntatirs in congress

:1

mopnsMwtiw m 16009f"S

F-1

Repreamnln /e in VUnv,...

F71

Representative in ongraa

Elill Representative in Cangrese

- - - - I~ L - - I ~ -- - - - - - - - - I ~ - - - - .... .. c...~e.. i...i..i,,.* I *..~.esnst~ .e sin,. t..,t.tniur I Renee.enintiv. in State Leaisiature I ~ Renresentotive in State Legislature
Representative in State Legietoture Representative tn State Legistature KeprelvntbtiVe itt stat. Legisianure

PERRY BULLARD

K

MICHAEL J. RENNER

n

Representative in State Legislature

H

Representative in Wrote segisroture

STEPHEN BURGHARDT

IF]

R pnaman en ann . y swrv.

nvpr smwn." u. vrar .vyw .

HF

ALAN HOWARD HARRIS

.15FlC L 711.. b5.Iie r 5S& r Q 0131 IJ.J U. L......I III"
STATE BOARDS Member o the Stat Board of Education Memiber of the State Board oa Education j...-.. Member of the State Board of Education ....., Member of the State Board of Education
MEBRQF H TT CHARLES E. MORTONLI WILLIAM A. SEDERBURG [ MARY G. CALDER THOMAS E. GIRARD
BOARD OF EDUCATION ' Member of the State Board of Education ,- Member of the State Board of Education ,-- Member of the State Board of Education 'jmember of the State Board of Education
VOTE FOR NOT MORE TH4AN TWO L GUMEINDO SALAS EDMUND F. VANDETTE [ FREDERICK S. KLINE jE DGRTOA
MMESO TH BOR OFBoardo ermestyor gnBo of Regents, niversity o Micigan Brard of Regents, University of MichiganBor Board of Regents, University of Michigan
MEMBERTS OF THIERBOARD OF Q MhA.RJORIE LANSING Q l DEANE BAKER ( UieriyoQMcia VITO J. DeLISI
MICHIGAN Board of Regents, University of Michigan c . Boa rd of Regents, University of Michigan Board of Regents, University of Michigan ~..... Board of Regents, University of Michigan
VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO [J THOMAS A. ROACH [ LAWRENCE B. LINDEMER Q [ JOSEPH TOTH
Trustee of Michigan State University Trustee of Michigan State Univrsity Trustee of Michigan State University Trustee of Michigan tate University
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF Q TOM DOWNS F AUBREY RADCLIFFE Q1F JAMES HORVATH
TRUSTEES DOF MICHIGAN uiL JL
STATE UNIVERSITY I-~ Trustee of Michigan State University Trustee of Michigan State Univertity r- Trustee of Michigan State University . Trustee of Michigan State University
VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO DONNA O'DONNOHUE Q JACK M. STACK [FRANK__________TROHA ...ii.:.
Boro.oeros.W___tl .niestyBad.t.ovros.Wye tt Unierit _boardu.._.._ ...... a_...t ..... ..ove..I..vrnars, Wayne state uave tts niversity oran ou nr.nu..dFFsl..F

[] Member o the State Board of ducation ~... Member of the tatsbBoard of Education member of the State Boardof Education . Member of the State Boardof Education
HOWARD 1 JONES F]LiF ] _ _______ j JAMES E. WELLS
L] Member of the State Board of Education i]- Member of the State Board of Education [..e.j Member of the State Board of Education [e~ Member of the State Board of Education
Bo.? Regent ..".....t n..ignMor at,. Rege.".nts nveu Ny or tnianoraO ER eg n.nree rsifvn rn nn or or n 2.nT., iine,..11a

t spseh, nvinify of Michigan

ID

gourd of keg*nts, Unlv*rsity of Michigan

II

Board of Regents, University of Michigan

aI

Board of Regents, University of micnigan

I-

Bor_ fRgns nieet fMcia _oad1o Rgen",'niersty_ f ichg_

-- I
Board at Regents, University at Michigan Board at Regentt, university at Michigan

Board of Repents, University of htichipan

IC

Board of Repent, Univ*rsity of Michigan

7-

board of Roganrb, Univomity of Michigan

Hl

board of Rpmb, Univortify of Michigan

L ] Trustee* Mihian State Unversity r.., rustee of icigan StoiteUnversity - Trustee of Michigan State University Tuteof Michigan State University
a DAVID W. BRINN Q~____________[]F-f rse
- - Trustee of Michigan State University e. , Trusteeo Michigan State University Trustee of Michigan State University Trustee of Michigan State University
[]_ D E _
e oard_ 0 ....onr. wa..e.tneuniver.t...a. a t ., a ern... r,,wayn... to..e.universis oa.. or... overno -. .r . wan Iaan lnrersiiy ..,ra. o r n.avrntas n veri. . .

vl

MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF
GOVERNORS OF WAYNE
STATE UNIVERSITY
VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO

H7

MICHAEL A. EIN HEUSER

K

WILBER M. BRUCKER JR.

H

Board of aovsrnon, Wayne State University'

H

TERRY LINDSAY

Boar o Govwmors, Wayne State University'

1

Soord of Governors, Wayne State University

FI

PEGGY GOLDMAN

El

PETER E. MCALPINE

li

u ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Bado oerosWyeSaeUiest Board of GovIernors....Wayne State Uni rsit board Or _ v . n ... overnors, wa n mue snivi t' DBna a, s~eie.en5i1Uivtl l enn ev mWifl., ryll erdfGvmrtWv oYUnnrI f- fGvennW~ leYU

7

In

Board of Governors, Wayne State Univerity
KATHLEEN STRAUS

K

KURT R. KEYDEJ.

H

Board of Governors, Wayne State University I

n

LOWELL MILLER

board of Govpnors, Wayno Stoto University 1

C-

Boors at 0orernorn, woyn* atatu untvmity'

F-I

soars of t"V*rnors, rrayn* ara umversiry

0l

noaro or taovernors, nayne.4m.w .+m-ur

It

_________________________ I L......J IL..~.......J ~ 5 _________________________ I I I.
flU S - -- I. - -..- I --- A ~ e.~ S - D...,,.ii.... *fl..n.,. S a D.....,.,ii..,. Ane,.rn., Pra.srutinn Attorney
Prosecuting Attorney Prosecuting Attorney rrosecusing Attorney rrusecuiing ,.iiurri.y

Hr

GEORGE WAHR SALLADE

K

WILLIAM F. DELHEY

H

Prosscvting Atiornoy

H

Prosecuting Attorney

Pro ftVbn9 AMIMPY

IF

rros"unny nnornoy

FI -

rros"ming nnomoy

l

rrosx-.w --".y

ti

rA bY 1"4 W1 KN(Imo * le nsIII.....JI ......1II..I..-.....JI mo S r 1 Co
onerint sneris

is

r --- _. asnearn.

SHERIFF
COUNTY CLERK
COUNTY TREASURER
REGISTER OF DEEDS

HF"

FREDERICK J. POSTILL

n

HAROLD J. OWINGS

n]

DOUGLAS J. HARVEY

F]

anernr

-mrt

K

tli

V

ofiw_

H

Sheri*

It

u County L..e...,County Cerk . ,County Clerk U-,County ClerkCounty Clerk Cuny rr Cun'
QI DUKE L ARMSTRONG [J ROBERT M. HARRISON QJ STUART R. NORMAN [J ,[ _________Qi__________ .__________L
County raurer ouny reaurr . ,County Treaurer ,County Trasure x County Taurer eCounty Taurer e~eCountyraurr Q Count Traurr
Q HLRE.LGDAD Q SYLVESTER A. LEONARD LiiLIJLiL
ReitrO .ea,. ... o ... . . . _____. - .-. s D... ." .tero DH ia r 1ntseof Deed. .tRe"isterof Dee. e& aistr oDeeds t-, Rgisr ofDeed

I:

H

ALVIN A. KUSHNER

n

PATRICIA NEWKIRK HARDY

n]

Register of Deeds

F]I

Koglstor at u"06

Rparnrr m vNa

Rrylil f 4t Vwfai

p

ny a v. v vve..a

Li


em m vn ~mse~ e r,,,,..t', ...,,.. ran Commisinr nIagn amm u amI rain ommissionr

' -' I



0-- ..........

D WILLIAM J. BEER
DVINCENT J. BRENNAN
D MARY COLEMAN
DROBERT L. EVANS
DZOLTON FERENCY
D HORACE W. GILMORE '
Q CHARLES L. LEVIN
Fl WILLIAM A. ORTMAN

D SHIRLEY J. BURGOYNE
D PATRICK J. CONLIN
D EDWARD D. DEAKE
S . J. ELDEN

SJ ..4155 4 I vv. ... 1. 11[5 -1 *e...v 4.IS, 44iSVG vvG%. v1 L C ".V.C c~v -+ * - ..i...-... . ... .. .. - ----------- -- -.- . -._

I r---,