Tuesday, November 23, 1976
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Three
Tuesday, November 23, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three
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PESC accuses smear
By LISA FISHER I Program, which is housed in Campus Coalition who is seek- dential College, because of the
Lloyd Hall, and to cut down ing office in LSASG. Brazee group's support for the two al-
rogram for Educational So- on Residential College (RC) claims Gembala distributed the ternative learning programs.
Change (PESC) members and BGS degree programs. leaflets at Lloyd. Laskey also denied the leaf-
terday charged that a leaf- However, Dick Brazee, who is GEMBALA DENIED last night let's charge, that LSASG re-
passed out early yesterday running for an LSA Student he was connected in that dis- ceives $13,000 a year from the
rning in 'Alice Lloyd Hall - Government post on the PESC tribution. mandatory dollar-a year LSASG
rs before the start of the ticket, claims the leaflet is in- Laskey denied Campus Coal- tax in order to pay its officers
k S t u d e n t Government accurate. ition was responsible, saying $75 a month.
ASG) election - is a x "po- BRAZEE, a' former Pilot Pro- "I am totally pissed off. If He said the money is funneled
al ploy" geared to discredit gram peer counselor, said "I someone is trying to smear for payments of office expenses,
student political group. lived there (Lloyd) last year PESC, that's awful. I don't like eleztions and Regents candidate
ESC denies all charges lev- and support them (Pilot pro- the idea that someone is try- night.
I in the sheet, which was gram) incredibly." ing to drag Bob Matthews type I Laskey adde'd that he would
arently signed by David Brazee believes that Campus tactics into student govern- ask his members to resignf if t
ye, former President of Cam- Coalition, one of the opposing ment." they were involved in the
Coalition. parties, is responsible for the Matthews was believed respon- smear.
OWEVER, Campus Coalition "smear" tactics. sible in a smear tactic against Brazee said that he was not
sident Brian Laskey assert- He claims to have three Lloyd the Student Organizing Commit- as concerned with who was re-
last night that Faye no lon- eyewitnesses who can identify tee (SOC) last April. sponsible, but "the main con-i
attends the University. a man named "Joe" who alleg- LASKEY ADDED that it seems cern is that we're being dis-
he leaflet charges PESC with edly meets the description of inconsistent that PESC would credited and losing votes right
king to eliminate the Pilot Joseph Gembala, a member of try to disband -Pilot and Resi- and left."
Panel attacks U.S. involvement in Iran
(Continued from Pagex1) ship." He said the United'pamphletting as some of their coverage of guerrilla activities
of Tehran in the next three States profits from Iranian ex- I tactics. in Iran and accused the media
Parking plan hit
by local residents
city
years to operate machinery im-
ported from America.
HE COMPARED this to
America's entrance into the
ports and the Shah works to 1 HE ADDED that there is a
help America establish naval , black market in the Iranian
dominance in the Indian Ocean army which has supplied the
region, which lies on Iran's guerrillas with much of their
southern border. growing arsenal.
"nni rw, twugo
Vietnam conflict and predicted Fedayee tearfully described
a similar escalation of troops. resistance efforts in his native
He added that American country and the acts of oppres-
military representatives have sion committeed by the Shah'sa
been responsible for training regime.
Iranian police, running the g
military there and breaking up "IN OUR country, when peo-'
organized efforts against the ple are jailed they're flogged
regime. so much that they're left with
* -- .i e -: - -T-.. .. ..
"When it grows, it will grow
in the whole middle east.
There's a lot of oil and it's go-
ing to burn real bad."
Both DePue and Fedayee at-
tacked the American press for
what they described as its scant
of repressing information.
DEPUE ADDED that it is
important for information to be
disseminated in the United
States in humanitarian terms.
"We've got to raise the abys-
mal level of ignorance. We're
supposed to be the most educat-
ed country in the world but we
don't know nothing about noth-
ing," he said.
(Continued from Page 1)
DAN KAPLAN, who rents
property in the South Univer-
sity area, said he will be charg-
ing his tenants from five to six
dollars a month extra in rent
to cover the assessment. Ac-1
cording to Kaplan, theassess-
ment, if carried out, will drive
low-income renters into the out-
lying areas of the city.
Kaplan produced lists of mer-
chants, tenants, and property
owners in the area who opposed
the assessment. "They want to
see improved parking," Kaplan
said of the merchants, "but they
don't think a special assessment
is the way to go about financ-
ing it."
"That's the whole problem
we're faping," Council member
Louis Belcher (R-Fifth Ward)
interjected. "Nobody wants to
lose the parking, but nobody
wants to be the one to pay for
it, either."
OTHER OPPONENTS of the,
assessment approach claim thatI
benefits of the carports go pri-
marily to out-of-towners and
suburbanites who use the facili-
ties when they attend University
functions or do their shopping
downtown.
Larry Cooperman of the Ten-
ant's Union claimed the Speciall
Assessment District would in-
clude "most of the lower in-1
come tenants in Ann Arbor,"
and called the scheme "an ex-
ample of taxing the poor toi
subsidize the rich."
Defenders of the concept were
few and far between, and their
support was openly lukewarm.
Guy Larcom, a former city ad-
ministrator now with Ann Ar-
bor Tomorrew, credited park-
ing expansion with "making the
downtown area in every way,"
and told the dissenters they had
to choose between "a 40 to So
per cent increase in parking
HOUSE OF IMPORTS
* PERSIAN RUGS
. SHEEPSKIN COATS,
HATS, VESTS
9 Tapestry
Pipes
0 Jewelry
320 E. LIBERTY
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
769-8555 V
ROSE BOWL TOURS
rates or a Special Assessment
District."
ARTHUR KENNEDY of Ker-
rytown, another supporter of
the scheme, chided non-drivers
for their opposition. "The rea-
son downtown is such an attrac-
tive place for people who don't
drive is because there are peo-
ple who do drive; without them,
downtown would be a drag. We
can't have an active, vibrant
downtown unless we provide
adequate parking."
But critics of the plan re-
mained unconvinced. They
charged that in many city park-
ing areas there is no parking
shortage, that a special assdss-
rhent might succeed only in
driving out the marginally suc-
cessful business owner, and that
public facilities like the Univer-
sity and the federal government
are being given a "free ride"
because of their tax exempt
status.
Council heard the arguments,
but made no decision on the
plan last night.
IS THE
ADMIN ISTRATION
TRYING TO BUST,
G. E. O.?
The contract is ready for ratification, but
the "U" refuses to sign. GEO has already
filed an unfair labor practice against the
administration. We must use other pres-
sures to obtain a contract.
COME TO THE
MEMBERSHIP MEETING
WEDNESDAY
DEC. ht-8:00 p.m.
Rackham Amphitheater
Azad described Iran as an
economic and military tool of
the United States, saying, "The
Shah with all his so-called pow-
er is a pawn of the U. S. multi-
national corporations and has
maintained loyalty to his mas-1
ters."
HE ADDED that Iran, since
the 1952 poup has served as a
military base for -"U. S. imper-
ialism" and has been used as
a springboard for American ac-
tivities in the region.
DePue, called the Iranian
Shah a "second generation
gangster" and characterized
the U. S. role in Iran as part
of a "hand-in-glove relation-
I
no meat on their legs or feet
but they walk because they
don't want to show the enemy
they're weak. With their bones
on the floor, they walk upright,"
he said.
He added hat the "oppres-
sion has intensified in scale and
barbarism both" since Febru-
ary 8, 1971, when guerrillas at-
tacked an Iranian army outpost.
He refers to that date as a
turning point and calls it the
"start of the arms struggles."
According to Fedayee the
guerrillas h a v e employed
strikes, demonstrations and
Ferency rejoins
Dtemocratic Dartv
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Dec. 30, 1976-Jan. 5, 1977
Los Angeles/Los Vegas
3 days Los Angeles Marriot Hotel: Las Vegas
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Los Angeles Marriot Hotel.
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Los Angeles Marriot Hotel ..
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$429
(Continued from Page 1)
FERENCY LEFT the Demo-
crats in 1970Land became a
founder of the Human Rights
Party (HRP), running unsuc-
cessfully for governor and the
Michigan Supreme Court on the
HRP ticket. On Sunday, he of-
ficially severed ties with the
HRP.
He believes that the political
environment is bad for minor
parties. But minor movements
within the big parties have
been "imminently successful,"
he said.
"It is my hope I will be able
to shake up and perhaps be
able to destroy the marriage to
the status quo that party
leaders describe as unity and
i" - v I
Expert says laws
blunt elections
1 J
the party's policy committee
would be more likely to mae
the ideological changes Ferenc
espouses than the ,convention
caucus he is proposing.
"I don't even think he knows#
that," Winograd said.
FERENCY SAID he has run
for office mainly to get his
ideas across and would not rule
out a candidacy in the future.
But he declined to pinpoint the
office he would aim for in 1978.
"I'll look at the scene as it
unfolds and see if a candidacy
makes sense," he said.
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Are OK at
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HOLIDAY BREAK FLIGHTS
BOSTON $97 LOS ANGELES $218
NEWARK $85 NEW YORK $85
PHILADELPHIA $94
(Continued from Page 1)
ling.
HE ADDED that by discour-
aging third parties from enter-
ing the election year fray, the
new campaign laws impinge on
yet another source of political
conflict and fanfare.
"There is a risk that cam-
paign reform tends to be sup-
portive of the present system,"
he admitted. "But the alterna-
tive is no eform."
Still, Kimberling emphasized
that there is some' room for
third parties to operate under
the election laws.
"GEORGE WALLACE for in-
stahce, would have qualified as
a major party candidate in
1968," he said.
Kimberling said there is no
way to determine who was hurt
more by the elections laws dur-
ing the 1976 presidential cam-
paign - President Ford or Jim-
my Carter.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXVII, No. 65
Tuesday, November 23, 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 i1 y 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; $7.50 by mail outside Ann
Arbor.
Had the election been conduct-
ed under the lax rules which
governed the 1972 race, Ford
might have gained an economic
advantage over Carter as the
beneficiary of sizeable corpor-
ate campaign pledges, he
claimed.
ALTHOUGH cautioning that
the relationship between the
Republican party and corporate
business has been mythologized,
Kimberling noted that "in this
case, Ford had the support of
the fuel-related businesses."
On the other hand, the fed-
eral election laws may have
aided Ford by preventing his
nemesis in the primaries, Ron-
ald Reagan, from splitting away
from the party and drawing Re-
publican votes along with him.
Kimberling added that con-
tributions "may have wormed
their way into some election
committee funds, regardless of
the stringent federal laws.
"We still haven't knocked out
the Gulf Oil contribution syn-
drome," he said.
U-M STYLISTS
S[ will be open
harmony," Ferency said. "I
don't.expect to be alone in what
I intend to do.."
STATE DEMOCRATIC Chair-
man Morley Winograd said Fer-
enby would be welcome. But
Winograd said the party has
changed considera$Ay in organi-
zation in the past decade, and
he doubted Ferency under-
stands that.
For instance, Winograd said
Great Places
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216 S. FOURTH AVE 4th,
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'V. '
Featureo
of they
week
~~ A
by Wayne W. Dyer
HAPPENINGS
763-1107
THE WAY WE WERE
Presented by Mediatrics for Ann Arbor bound Thanks-
giving romantics. Showing Friday, Nov. 26 at 7:00 &
9:15 p.m. in Nat. Sci. Auditorium. Admission $1.25.
ECLIPSE JAZZ
RAHSSAN ROLAND KIRK, one of the miracles of the
tenor saxophone (as he good-naturedly describes him-
self) will appear in concert Sunday, December 5, 1976
at the Michigan Union Ballroom on the University of
Michigan Campus in Ann Arbor. Two Shows: 7:30 &
10:00 p.m. Tickets now on sale at the Michigan Union
Box Office, Schoolkids Records, Ann Arbor Discount
Records. For further information contact Eclipse Jazz,
(313) 763-1107.
HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS
WITHOUT REALLY TRYING
Ann Arbor's most creative contribution to theater this
year. An all time first in the history of American Musi-
cal Theater. The new version of "How to Succeed in
Business Without Really Trying." Performances: Thurs.,
Dec. 9; Fri., Dec. 10; Sat., Dec. 11 in Lydia Mendels-
Sohn Theater. Tickets now on sale. Brought to you by
the people of SOPH SHOW '76.
UAC TRAVEL
UAC XMAS CHARTERS to New York: $90; Newark:
$90; Boston: $100; Philadelphia: $95; Los Angeles:
$225; San Francisco: $225. DEADLINE for sign-ups:
until Nov. 24.
MUSKET
needs Directors, Designers and Staff for its Spring Musi-
cal. Here's your chance to direct or design a major Pewer
Center production! Apply at UAC, 2nd floor, Michigan
Union.
UAC T-SHIRTS
40~
611 CHURCH ST -
ANN ARBOR
INTRODUCES
THE
WEEKLY SPECIAL
Starting: Mon., Nov. 22 thru Sat., Nov. 27
O
CLOTt of GOLD 411 Chvrch 5+. .m
A practicing psychologist offers advice based
on the axiom: "You are the sum product of
I