Friday, IvMorch,.5, 1916

rHE MICHIGAN DAILY

PIft-
age Seven

Friday, March 5, 1976 VHF MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven

"-


Senate Bill-1 draws controversy

(Continued from Page 1)
illegal to incite the overthrow of
the government, to organize,
lead, or recruit members for an
organization whose purpose is:
inciting an overthrow of the
government, and to be an ac-
tive member in a group with
that purpose.
Defenders of S-1, say the con-
troversial portions only repre-
sent a small part of the mea-
sure and point out other sec-,
tions they feel represent re-
form.
Peter Weston, a, University;
law Professor, said that under
S-i for the first time there'
would be judicial review of
senteinces, thus eliminating'
what he calls the current lack
of protection with respect to
sentencing and the absence of a
check on the judge's decision.
"IT WOULD eliminate the
disparities and injustices which

now occurs" Weston said.
According to Weston the bill
stipulates that someone must
notify consumers who were
harmed by the fraud and that
the victims can then exercise
their right to sue.
The bill makes discrimination
on the basis of sex a crime,
Weston added.
"S-1 SIMPLY rationalizes the
federal criminal code. We've
never had a coherent code like
European nations do" Weston
says.
Simon, however says he
agreesdwith the idea of codify-
ing federal law, but feels there
should be a concerted effort to
reform the law, eliminate dis-
crepancies and "outmoded no-
tions."
"Why start with basically dis-
eased material" he asks.
Another major source of con-
tention in the bill is the set of
provisions opponents say will

violate a person's right to as-
semble.
UNDER S-1 a riot is redefin-
ed as a public disturbance in-
volving ten or more persons
which is "violent and tumult-
ous" and causes "grave dan-
ger imminently causing injury
to persons or damage to prop-
erty.
Opponents have charged stillj
another provision violates the'
right of assembly and the
rights of laborsunions. Under
S-1 "a person is guilty of an
offense if he obtains property!
of another by force or by
threatening or placing another
in fear that any person will be
subjected to bodily injury or
kidnaping or that any proper-
ty will be damaged."
Thic section of S-1 carries a
maximum 15-year prison term
along with a fine of $500,000 if
the defendant is an organization.

The ACLU charges that this
provision will i n h i b i t labor
unions from exercising their
right to strike.
Recently there have been
moves made by legislators and!
S e n a t e Judiciary Committee
members to amend the bill, and,
to eliminate many of the con-

UAW strike status
unchanged at EMU
By JENNY MILLER ACCORDING to some strikers,
As the United Auto Workers the campus police have been
(UAW) strike entered it's second around to several picket lines
(UA) srik enerd i's ecod reading people their rights. But'
day yesterday at Eastern Michi- at the union headquarters,
Ran University (EMU). the situ- -.,,,--

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troversial portions in order to'wf 'ea -dmin wnere
get the bill onto the Senate floor ive, technical and professional: up an
for a vote. tvtcncladpoesoa treasure
Anr aide. toneomembers of the union seems to w. ur
ators, Robert Griffin (R-Mich.), have remained the same. disagre
said the legislator is more con- UAW Locals 1975 and 1976 are been r
cerned with amending the bill striking after a breakdown in haven't
for the sake of expediency and contract negotiations with the their ri
is not as concerned with the con- university. The talks have been Deve
tents of the controversial por- going on since October. see
tioits. seem to
On the other hand, Senator UNIVERSITY Personnel Di- eral of1
Phillip Hart (D-Mich.) objects rector Wayne Douglas said yes- woman'
so strongly to the controversial terday, "There's been no change know
portions that he will not back yet, no meetings have been con- have b
the measure until the particular firmed. We hope to have some- news to
sections are excised, though he thing planned by the end of if Anot
supports nearly 90 per cent of week," he added. if McG
the S-1 bill, a spokesman said. s, se

picketers come to warm
d keep informed, the
er of one of the locals
,fused to be identified,
ed. "The police have just
eading the laws. They:
been reading anyone
ights,
lopments in negotiations.
o be unclear among sev-
the union members. One
explained, "I don't really I
what the developments
been. We just wait for
o drift over."
her woman, when asked
uire had been around yet
ect the pickets, could only
don't know, I don't even
vho he is."
'ENTIAL PROBLEMS

The Block: crime

international UAW represen-
tative Curtis McGuire, spokes-
man for the locals, had a dif-

I

Say, "I
know w
PoT

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h

(Continued from Page 1) has not changed over'the years.:
Derby Bar - considered the "If you've got warrants to;
front office for many of the serve, you've got to be damned!
hustlers-admits his saloon "has careful who you send down'
a good reputation for drugs," there," he comments.C
but adds, "I don't want any-f
thing at all going on inside the Sheila, a Block regular who'
bar, but it's hard to control has a little baby at home" and'
what goes on out on the street. is "just floating right now, do-
I tell the police they better do ing nothing," agrees with Kras-
something about the drugs." ny that outsiders should be care-
Joe Washington, operator of "So pele floff tecause,
the game hall two doors up from pomeepl flydoff thehndle
The Derby blames poor law pretty easily down here. There's
enforcement for the illegal deal- been five killings since I started
ings on The Block, "If the po- coming here."
lice don't do nothing, there's Hand-in-hand with The Block's
nothing much I can do." wear of violence is a pervading
Krasny points out that the po- suspicion of the establishment
lice receive little assistance' and the law. Yvonne, who spent
from The Block's customers the earlier part of this week:
when trying to make an arrest trying to get ta car ride to K-
there: "It's a question of com- Mart because she does not wantc
ing up with sufficient evidence to "take no jive-ass Dial-a-I
to charge them. They're pretty Ride," expresses a quiet burn-c
sharp. Sometimes there's a ,ing hatred for the police.s
shooting and when the police c
arrive you've got a dead man "THE POLICE arrested myr
and no witnesses." boyfriend, Rod for larceny. He's

THE MAJOR problems, ac-
cording to Krasny, "are that the
people are not all Ann Arborites:
and the area's very limited con-
centration. It's a meeting placeI
for the area, people come from
Inkster and Romulus. It's the
contact place."
Trying to give some reason

ferent story. "There's a meeting'
confirmed for Monday," he said,
"but we're not giving out any,
more information until after
for The Block's existence, Kras- ethatW
ny comments, "It's a world of The UAW members are con-
its own. I suppose there's places tinuing to picket outside class-
like that all over." rooms and other university
The names of the persons buildings. The faculty's contract
quoted from The Block have with the university prohibits
been changed. On March 16: them from striking in support of
Proposed solutions for the Ann other organizations, and classes
St. area. are continuing as usual.

Arr
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina Term
(UPI) - The Argentine Cham- kn
ber of Tourism says it has ad-
vised the government of poten- F I NAI
tial serious problems if the
1978 World Soccer Cup is heldIf
in Argentina as scheduled.
Among the problems are the
lack of hotel space and
transportation for visitors Gov-G
ernment spokespersons an-
nounced recently there would
be lodging for nearly 150,000
visitors in 1978.

LAST night they (the unions)
attac decided to go into 24-hour picket-
Pro ks _XL.,KA ing," said one man, huddled
against the cold outside the'
EMU's McKinney Union. "We'll;
all be here around the clock
doomsday scenario from now on."
The university, which had
planned to obtain a court order
By JEFF RISTINE "the stance of a moral ostrich." to force striking employes back'
Eight panel members partici- to work, has decided to post-
A flamboyant attack on "the pated in the discussion of ethical pone the move. "The state me-
doomsday scenario" of recom- aspects of recombinant DNA re- diator talked them out of it,"
binant DNA research dominated search last night, but members said one woman picketer.
debate last night during the of the audience of over 400 per- President Brickley was un-
second day of forums on the sons were clearly displeased at available for comment, but his
controversial g e n e t i c experi- some points when the program; 'secretaryconfirmed this state-
ments. fell into bitter, acrimonious dis- ertaryecor r e s
Philosophy Prof. Stephen Stich putes between the experts over ment. "The court order was
lashed out at critics of recom- moral and technical issues. {saidu t e i tyrsstl
binant DNA study as the source Also at the two forums in: said, 'But the university is still
of "bogus arguments that have Mendelssohn Theatre yesterday: prepared to go to court
circulated on this campus." He --Humanities Prof. S u s a n _.._ _
said the critics are guilty of , W r i g h t maintained scientists
using "sophistries" and "straw i have not adequately considered
man" tactics as they counter"what we're going to do with
positions which proponents of the end product" of recombinant!ersachveninftDN rsac;

I

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EVENTS surrounding two 1974I
Derby Bar killings support the
chief's allegations. On a balmy
Saturday night that summer a
man walked into The Derby and
fatally shot a male patron at;
the bar. There were no wit-
nesses.
A month following that inci-
dent a vicious fight occurred in
The Derby. In the midst of the;
struggle, the two men involved!
went out the back door. One of
the men was later found fatally I
stabbed in the alley behind the
bar. No one described the other'
participant who took part in the
dispute.
Krasny, who started his police
career in Ann Arbor, recalls:
that The Block has always been
a tough assignment for the cops,
"In the early forties and fifties
a call to Ann Street tickled your
spine a little bit."
HIS assessment of the area

been in Jackson (state prison)
for 15 months," Yvonne states;
dryly. "Cops come in The Derby
and hassle people. Like Greg-
ory, they hassled him last week.
Thought he was pushing some
drugs up his arm. Last month:
they came here and hassled:
Cheryl, thought she was push-
ing drugs up her arm."
Krasny reports that police at-
tempts to close down The'
Block's illegal operations have'
been ineffective. "It's like swat-
ting flies," he notes.I
Each spring the state of New
Jersey signs a contract with the:
Commonwealth of Puerto Rico'
for the hiring of unskilled farm
laborers to pick crops in the
Garden State.
The mountain gorilla has a
pattern of swirls and lines
above the nostrils as distinct as
human fingerprints.

THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS

make

taken. ,
STICH focused on the conten-
tion of some critics that the
experiments should not continue
because they conceivably could
lead to development of an ir-'
reversable "killer strain."
"It starts out with a premise
that is surely true," Stich said.
"We cannot say there is a zero
probability of a d o o m s d a y
scenario."
But maintaining that esti-
mates indicate the probability
of disaster to be extremely low,'
Stich said those who demand thej
risks be lowered to zero are de-
manding "the cessation of all
human activity."
STICH ALSO called the argu-
ment that cost-benefit analyses I
are out of place when dealingI
with the risks of genetic engi-
neering "patently untenable"
Iand referred to tht t sitiona

-MIT Biology Prof. Jonathan
King urged that questions con-
cerning the desirability of the
genetic experiments be answer-
ed in a format of "participatory
democracy;"
-Prof. Donald Michael from
the Institute for Social Research
said the University's first step
should be to "set in motion a
process to invent a decision-
making process . . . something
that represents the (Ann Arbor)
community;" and
-Microbiology Prof. Roy Cur-
tiss from the University of Ala-
bama answered' charges that
DNA research may lead to ge-
netic manipulation of humans by:
arguing, "We as citizens in so-
ciety . . . have accepted the
engineering of ourselves, and
have done so willingly" in polioI
vaccinations and other medical
t t- a t..ft.

Blluegrass Music
at the
Pretzel Dell
Every Fri. & Sat.-10:00 p.m.

II!

interesting

I

reading

g
p.

Committee studies

aiutcct1c o tat po ztn as treatments.
problems of DNA
(Continued from Page 1) issue, runs deep. Ai
--Rowena Matthews, BiOlogi- "I am very anxious to extend A~ g iia iC leto
cal chemistry professor, bright, the conversation to what will
young, and smiling; be the result of this kind of ex- OF
-English Prof. Eric Rabkin, perimentation. Some people:
who entered the conference think that's not so important,"
room in a bright orange sweat he said.
jacket, possibly indicative of Livermore, his voice rising
his outspoken personality; with passion continued, "It's
- Prof. Rosemary Sarri of damned hard, but that doesn't
the School of Social Work, a dis- mean you shouldn't struggle
tinguished, middle-aged, woman with it."
anxious to express her views; - - -
..-John Platt, a bearded re--
search scientist, quietly looking
-Robert Burt, a young, Law DROBNY March 9 throughMa
School professor; UR ADO Mrarc
-William Coon, Professor of FURT D
Surgery, puffing away on his
pipe; and PACKARD
. -Zander, Associate Vice-
President for Research, filling WO
his role as a mediator in the
sometimes heated debates. rh -A rl4
OTHER committee members March 1-April 4
include Philosophy Prof. Carl NFOLK ART GALLERY
Cohen on leave this term, Hu- ;UNION GALLERY 123 W. Washington
man Genetics and Internal Med- Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108
icine Prof. Thomas Gelehrter, First Floor( 662-3681
Minor Coon, Chairman of the (313)662-681
Biological Chemistry Depart- MICH IGAN UNION
ment, and Rev. Daniel Burke GALLERY HOURS:
of Health and Human Values. T-F 10-6, S, S 12-6 tuesday-friday 12-10/saturday 10-6
The debates, at least at last
week's meeting, invariably in-
volved Livermore and another t
committee member. He can-' f
tioned a more conservative p-'-COUPON- 2 for 1 Special -C3PON-
siinon the risks of the re-peia
search than his colleagues.
Livermore conceded that theI
risks had been "addressedBuyI Super Salad-GET 1 FREE
carefully" but that he wasn't
sure if he was satisfied. Fur-r; SPRING BREAK SPECIAL
thermore, despite attempts to ' GOOD: SUNDAY, MONDAY, & TUESDAY
convince himself otherwise, he . MARCH 7th. 8th. 9th. ONLY

f

It Takes iore Than Magic
To Eliminate Pollution...

It takes more than technology, too. It takes
money-a great deal of it-to control air
and water pollution, make it safer for
eimployees to do their jobs, improve the
quality and safety of products and, at the
same time, conserve our nation's energy.
Since 1970, we at Allied Chemical have
spent $125 million on environmental
hardware alone. Nearly 500 Allied Chemical
employees now work to upgrade safety,
health and environmental conditions at our
150 plant locations. Over the next three
years we will commit about $140 million,
12 percent of our capital spending, to
environmental betterment. It's a big job
and much remains to be accomplished.
But our purpose and policy are to do the
right thing. We are not alone in this. A
survey of 130 chemical companies
shows they will spend $2.4 billion between
1975 and 1977 to protect our country's

dividend to stockholders. And we can pay
millions in taxes that help support all
kinds of governmental programs. Without
adequate profits, we can do none of these
things.
In a period when profits are more
necessary than ever, they are far from
adequate. A recent survey showed
Americans think the average manufacturing
corporation makes more than 30 cents
profit on every sales dollar. In fact, the
average in 1974 was about 5 cents.
Business can and will do the environmental
job expected of it. But it's going to take
more profits-not magic-to do the job.
Allied,
. Chemica~l