Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday, October 3, 1976

Page wo TE MICIGANDAIL

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Regental candidates stress
'U' funding and cost control

94th

FILIBUSTER BLOCKS CLEAN AIR BILL:
Congress ends stormy tenure

(Continued from Page 1 Regents do spend time with stu-
them." dents, and said the Board's cre-
A present trustee at Kala- ation of an ombudsperson sev-
mazoo College, he believes the eral years ago was geared to
Regents must work intimately helping students solve prob-
with students in order to gauge lems and untangle the red tape
their educational desires and all too many encounter on a
objections. vast campus.
"I REALIZE very few Re- "THERE ought to be some
gents are doing this," he said. person they can contact," he
Upton also elicited a hope explained.
that more attention would be Dunn claims he spends ten
paid to the underclass persons hours weekly with University
on campus, as well as those old- affairs, some of which are spent
er students who decide to re- meeting with student groups.
turn to the University at a non- Nevertheless, the Lansing
traditional age for a belated Democrat sees the maintenance
flirt with education. of the integrity of the Univer-
Nederlander insisted that the, sity as an issue the Regents

ought to further explore.
"WE HAVE to re-evaluate,
because our role is changing as
is our function. We have to keep
retaining professionals for
jobs," he said. "As an exam-
ple, teachers have to be re-
trained as professional people."
The minority party candi-
dates for Regent are: Joan
Johnson and Leonard Lukomski,
American Independent Party;
Edgar Thomas and Joseph Toth,
Socialist Labor Party; Robert
Garber and James Hudler, Li-
bertarian Party; and Diane
Kohn, Socialist Human Rights
Party.

By Reuter and UPI The measure was killed by The veto battle between Con- a chord in the home districts of but did not end tax avoidance
WASHINGTON - With the filibuster. It had been strongly gress and the President con- many members. by the rich.
clocks stopped, tempers flar- opposed by the car-makers and tinued through the waning days BUT THE 94th Congress' re- -A budget system that en-
ing and bills flying, the 94th by Utah senators whose spark- of the session. With the con- cord does contain some land- ables Congress to keep control
Congress ended early yester- ling-air state would have been gressional override of Ford's marks. Among them: over its spending proposals.
day in a frenzy of action that affected by the tough new pollu- veto of a 56 billion dollar health, --A sweeping investigation in- -A ban on covert U. S. sup-
passed some important meas- tion standards. education and welfare bill, the to past abuses by America's in- port for anti-Soviet factions in
ures and killed others. Also consigned to oblivion was score board stood at 59 vetoes telligence services and the cer- the Angola civil war that helped
As members flocked out of a measure that would have pro- and 12 overrides. tainty of tighter Congressional turn around U. S. policy in
Washington last night, they left hibited American firms from FORD was able to make 47 control over the way things are Africa.
a pile of new bills on Presi- complying with the Arab trade vetoes stick despite an influx run in the future. But Congress failed to act in
dent Ford's desk and the wreck- boycott against Israel. into Congress of new liberal -Ne other areas. It could not work
age of important legislation, THE HOUSE version of the Democrats in the wake of the the burgeoning American arms pgut a comprehensive ener-
sunk without trace by filibus- bill - the Export Administra- Watergate scandals. export trade Despite the plan to reduce reliance on for
ter and obstructionist tactics. tion Act - also would have im-o Political experts had said laws, however, there is incre ign oil --still growing despite
posed stringent new standards that this would be a veto-proof ing concern in Congress about pendence program first propos-
IN THE latter category was for U. S. export of nuclear ma- huge new pedey frer P irt Rchsr
a clean air bill that would have terial. Congress, but it proved to have ' huernew tepostsales par- ed by former President Richard
barred significant deterioration Both provisions were opposed unexpected strain of converva- Earto ts evoated Middl Nixon.
of air in parts of the country strongly by the Ford adminis- tism. Ford's oft-repeated at- opposition to the sale of sophis- Thea strongest lobbying bill
now blessed by a clean atmos- tration. The legislation died tacks on an alleged wild-spend- ticated missiles to Saudi Ara- have requiredtpubie Itra-
phere, and which set a new after administration supporters ing Congress ready to fuel in- bia. t of robbists public re to ex-
time table for reduction of ye- in the Senate held it up by a flation also might have struck -A huge tax bill that curbed;ert pressure on Congress.
hicle exhaust emissions, procedural tactic.
.. ... f ... {..-......... ....... ."
::" , 11T A TW T U,

IMPORTANT GRADUATION
INFORMATION
Seniors and Grad Students graduating this December, April or next
December MUST MAKE appointments now to have yearbook gradua-
tion portraits done. These pictures are absolutely FREE this year. Make
your appointment on the D I A G between 10-4 daily, or call the
MICHIGANENSIAN YEARBOOK office at 764-0561, between 6-8
o.m., Monday thru Thursday.
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED
LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE
PUT
ON YOUR DOORSTEP!

ANN ARBOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SURPLUS SALE
Desks-Cheap! Phonograph s-Cheap!

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u A w , r ur-u rmdy settic ioaay

(Continued from Page 1)

Typewriters-Cheap!
Tables-Cheap! 1

Books-Cheap!
Furniture-Cheap'

Ann Arbor Airport Hangar Rows K&L
Friday Oct. 15 and Saturday Oct. 16 9A.M. - 4P.M.

j ment would then be taken toj
General Motors, Chrysler and
American Motors who still must
come to terms on new contracts
for the 530,000 auto workers they
employ.
THE UAW and Ford reported-
ly reached agreement in prin-
ciple on several key areas, in-
cluding the union's demand for
more time off the job, though
the "fine print" remained to be
worked out.
Negotiators met in a two-hour'
"main table" session during the
day and resolved several
"touchy" issues and then broke
into subcommittee meetings to
work on detailed contract mat- I
ters, union sources said.
They broke for dinner and
then returned to the second
floor bargaining suite at Ford
world headquarters in suburban
Dearborn.
SINCE THE meetings were'
being held in secret and report-
ers have not been briefed by
either UAW or company offi-
cials since Thursday, most of
the details of the negotiations
were coming from "sources,"
the unnamed union and com-
pany personnel willing to talk -if!
their names are not used. Many
times, however, their view of
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXVII. No. 22

the overall negotiation situation
is limited.
It was learned the two sides
reached agreement on the issue
of diverting money from cost-of-
living raises that have gener-:
ated $1.14 an hour over the past
three years to help keep work-
ers' wages abreast of inflation.l
The company had wanted to:
increase the diverison from the3
present one-cent per hour level
to help pay for medical and
other fringe benefits but report-
edly agreed to use the current
one-cent per hour every three,

Iutz's racial slur
outrages Congress

months to give retirees extra
money in their pensions. A key
union demand has been for help
for the retirees whose pensions
are frozen by a previous agree-
ment until 1979.
There also was agreement in
principle, said sources, on the
key union demand for more
time off the job with no reduc-
tion in pay in order to create
more jobs. Still to be worked
out, however, were the number
of days and company insistence
on tying the plan to attendance
records.

M1W

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I

(Continued from Page 1)
an unnamed cabinet official-
identified as Butz in the forth-
coming edition of New Times
magazine - explaining on a
plane flight after the convention
why the Republican party had,
failed to attract blacks.1

caught up in his own controver-
sy over language, to fire back
at Ford.
Carter, admitting to "lusting
in his heart for other womenj"
used the terms "screws
around" and "shacking up" in
Playboy to depict adultery. He
was trving to explain his dee -

"
1,

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witoutlaw school.
What can you do with only a bachelor's degree?
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If you are a senior of high academic standing and
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Operated by Para-Legal, Inc.


Sunday, October 3, 1976
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109.
Published d a 11y Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer-
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription
rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes-
ters); $13 by mail outside Ann
Arbor.
Summer session published Tues-
day through Saturday morning.
Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann
Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann
Arbor.
Sunday A fternoon
at the Union
Reduced Rates
FOR
BILLIARDS
$1.15 PER HR.
1-6 p.m.

" I'll tell you why you can't ly-held Southern Baptist views
attract coloreds,' the Secretary on not being too quick to pro-
proclaimed as his mischevious nounce moral judgements on
smile returned," Dean wrote. others.
"'Because coloreds only want While camnaigning yesterday
three things. You know what
S w , in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
they want.' he asked Pat' the former Georgia Governor
(BonN etheentetane ractivepronounced the secretary of ag-
in Republican affairs). ricilture's remarks "a contin-
"Pat shook his head no' so nation of the insensitivity of Mr.
did I, Dean wrote. Butz for the people of this coun-
try"
"I'LL tell you what coloredstr
want. It's three things: first, a BUTZ is no stranger to this
tight pussy; second, loose sort of controversy.
shoes: and third, a warm place sident rey.
to shit. That's all."' -President Ford reprimanded
tozhit Thats all."'erhim two years ago when the
his remarks by President Ford hNewYork Daily News reorted
ons ridarky. PrsdntFr that he mocked Pope Paul's cri-
on Friday. ticism of wealthy nations for
Sen. George McGovern, D- ,preing poorer countries to use
S.D.), said, "It seems beyond
belief that a Cabinet member birth control
could so recklessly slander an "He no plava the game, he no
entire race. The secretary's maka the iles," Butz joked
langu7age was so foul that it in heavily Italian - accented En-
cannot even be repeated in the elish at a supposedly off - the-
mass media." record press breakfast. The

- S
' Iow mny people
do you know who hav
been cured of cancer?"
Almost everybody knows someone who
has died of cancer. But the fact is about two
million living Americans have been cured.
Not only cured but leading active, normal
lives. Another fact is millions more could be.
By getting to the doctor in time.
By availing themselves of the most effec-
tive methods of treatment today.
By advances made through cancer research.
Research made possible with the help of the

B U T Z' remarks provided
fresh ammunition for Carter,

comment drews howls of pro-
tests from Italian - Americans
and Roman Catholics alike.

PIRGIM thanks those who have supported its
public interest work.

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ou

Thanksgiving
Break

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American Cancer Soci
However, there's
much more to be
done. To help save y
more people, the m
American Cancer
Society needs more
money. So, please,j
give. We want to

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