F~yage Ten*

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday, April 6, 1976




GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS SALE
DAVID'S BOOKS
529 E. LIBERTY
Prints & Posters ........... 40 % off
New Books...............40 % off
Used Hardcovers,..........40% off
Used Paperbacks..........60% off
Calendars ................70% off
Shelving, etc.
ALBERT'S COPYING
Will Continue in Business at the SAME
LOCATION for Years into the future.

I

China revolt halted Howard Hughes dies at 70;
af^r day of fighting sudden stroke apparent cause

Extra . . .extra . . .read all1
about it. The A i r Force
ROTC has full, 2-year schol-
arships? That isn't new but
full tuition, fees, textbook
aal lowance, plus $100 a
month tax-free doesn't get
old either. You can't get one
if you don't apply early. Find
out how. Contact:
AFROTC, North Hall, Phone
764-2403.I
_ I I

(Continued from Page 1) 1 ly "detained by the masses"
men were controlling entry into for questioning.
the square yesterday morning, The final act of violence was
crowds learned the wreaths had in late afternoon when the door
been removed and began jostl- to a stone building in the south-
ing the unarmed militiamen and east corner of the square was
police. Some Chinese tooks caps battered down and a fire start-
and armbands from militiamen, ed.
the reports said.
Defying officials, secondary IT WAS THEN that Mayor Wu;
school youths pinned new Teh's appeal was broadcast.
wreaths to the Martyrs' Monu- "Today, in Tien An Men, evil
ment in Tien An Men. men carried out sabotage,
Roared on by the crowd, they sowed dissension and carried
raised a photograph of Premier out anti-revolutionary activi-
Chou. The demonstrators then ties," he stated.
surged across to the steps of He called on the masses to
the Great Hall of the People, leave the square. But as night
apparently to present a petition- fell several thousands remain-
They failed and as skirmishes ed and no end was in sight.
developed a car was overturn- During the day unarmed
ed. Youth danced cheerfully on troops and workers' militia tried
its underside. to maintain order but were

(Continued from Page 1) fnied he okayed the book. Irv-;
ing and flying giant planes, and ing and his wife, Edith, went to+
pioneering aviation routes prison for fraud.
round the world and parlaying ! HUGHES WAS EMBROILED
rights to a unique oil drill bit ! in litigation and government in-
into a multimillion dollar inter- vestigations for the last 15 years
national business empire. of life, but never showed his
Despite his eccentric reclu- face in a courtroom or congres-
sion, Hughes' name still made sional hearing room.1
headlines around the world on The latest nonshow by the
several occasions in recent s u p e r w e a l t h y, super-;
years. secret Hughes, who died Mon-
In 1971, writer Clifford Irving day, was his failure to appear'
announced that he was writing March 8 before the Securities
an authorized biography of and Exchange Commission here
Hughes. A man who said he was to answer questions about his
Hughes, in a conference tele- Summa Corp.
phone call with reporters, de- Besides the suits and investi-s

gations, Hughes' name surfac-
ed in connection with Water-
gate, as well as a top-secret CIA
mission. And one court case
filed list August claiming he
was already dead.
Hughes built a family oil drill-
ing bit business into a diversi-
fied complex that over the years
included manufacturing of
planes, helicopters, spacecraft
and electronic devices. He pro-
duced movies and owned stu-
dios, owned airlines and became
a major economic force in Ne-
vada with purchase of hotels,
casinos, land and mines valued
at $300 million.

6:30 A.M.-10:00 P.M.

994-4028

i,

Weather Reporters Zawinul,
Shorter, Pastorius, Thompson-
" -r Back arket
and Acuna give their WedtherRPO/
neludrngl
"segant PeoPf
steners more than naHeadnu

I!

Muldaur, Young in concert

A STUDENT SAID to be from
Tsinghua University was grab-
bed by the crowd, his hands
were tied and he was beaten up.
Correspondents and other for-
eigners in the crowd were
watched warily. They were
warned not to take photographs,
some had film ripped fromj
cameras and a few were brief-

careful to avoid clashes. Au-
thorities made no attempt toI
break up the crowd and ap-
peared to be hoping the demon-
strators would eventually dis-
perse quietly.
Gold was established as the
standard for U.S. currency un-
der the Gold Standard Act,
March 14, 1900.

(Continued from Page 5)
schmaltzy "Old Rocking Chair"
to Neil Sedaka's slinky "Sad'
Eyes." Venerable drummer Earl
Palmer added experienced New
Orleans percussion heritage to
the Sweet H a r m o n y Revue
rhythm section on these two
numbers, while John Burton's
winds merged nicely with Gar-

rett's rich trombone tone.
Keyboardist Finnegan demon-
strated late '60s blues organ fi-
nesse with an excellent perform-
ance of the great blues classic
"I've Got to Find Me A Part-
Time Love." Finnegan's howl-
ing blues voice and sassy Ham-
mond organ lines perfectly cap-
tured the lamenting spirit, com-
plete with the mandatory "Oh,
yeah" and "Lawd, Lawd."
OVERALL, Muldaur's set re-
flected - like her new album
- just how much Maria relishes
"sweet harmony" as part of her
act. She made it clear that she

performs only what she wants
to, refusing requests for her
album staple "The Work Song"
as an encore.
Indeed, both Muldaur and
Young are artists who seem to
really enjoy their work. In style
and in form, they often under-
take radically different music.
But when Muldaur joined Suzi
and Jesse Young for short har-
monic passages in "Jambalaya"
and "Light Shine," their com-
mon interest immediately be-
dame apparent: good tunes.per-
formed with pleasure and a dash
of love. It was a most rewarding
evening.

I

they've bargained for
Once again.
Weather Repo
- Indisputably 5
incomparable.
Black Market'.
On Columbia
Records and Tapes.

LSA Students
The College of LSA does not provide for adequate student participation
in college decision-making. That is why the LSA Student Government
is continually working for meaningul student representation College
committees. It also means that those student seats that do exist on
College committees are even more critical to students.
The LSA Student Government is now interviewing for
openings on the following committees:
COLLEGE CURRICULUM COMMITTEE
LSA ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD
STUDENT-FACULTY BOARD
COLLEGE ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE
SIGN UP for on INTERVIEW in Room 4000 Michigan Union
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION is FRIDAY, April 9, 1976 at 5:00 p.m.
Terms to run for the 1976-77 school year

mom"

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(&Ja44ee,at /Plle/
We are now t a k i n g reservations for
PASSOVER SEDERS and all other Pass-
over meals.
ALL RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE BY
FRIDAY, APRIL 9
CALL 663-3336

s

I

MSA Election TODAY-Thursday
Vote YES
Automatic MSA Funding
(proposal i)
MICHIGAN STUDENT ASSEMBLY

* CMA#AW'WAStEG. e 1976COS INC.


r


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STUDE

T

ELECTI0

OTE

TODAY!

Michi
= MSA ELECTION

POLLS ACROSS CAMPUS


gan Student Assembly (M.S.A.)

MSA BALLOT QUESTIONS

A-CIA/NSA RECRUITMENT
Should CIA/NSA be allowed to
versity of Michigan campus?

!
y,
4 .
f
s

- NEW CENTRAL STUDENT GOVERNMENT
- 9 ONE-YEAR AT-LARGE SEATS
- 4 HALF-YEAR AT-LARGE SEATS
MSA CANDIDATES-at-large seats
RICHARD G. DAVID (Indep./Bus. Ad.-Jr.)
G. J. (Jasper) DiGIUSEPPE (Indep. /LSA-Jr.)
"Worked to establish Legal Advocate, spoke in opposition to
1975 dorm lottery before Regents "
DAVID SILVER (Indep./LSA-H-Fr.)
"I am interested in a responsible and efficient government
designed to serve the community"
GERALD C. TIMMIS (Indep./LSA-Soph.)
"Member of Argonauts (University Group); participated pe-
tition drive against oil drilling in Pigeon River Valley."
JANEY KATZ (Indep./LSA-H-Fr.)
"MSA needs open minds and independent thinkers, not
party loyalties."
MARK M. MOOREHEAD (Indep./Educ.-Jr.)
"If you don't want the same 'type' of people in MSA, vote
for the independents."
JIM POWERS (Indep./LSA-Fr.)
"I'll strive to make MSA an effective, open and honest or-
ganization, satisfying the students' needs."
DAVID FLEETHAM (Indep./LSA-Fr.)
"Would like students to have more voice in their own edu-
cation; attempt to reduce LSA language requirement."
JEAN NUECHTERLEIN (Responsible Alternative Party/
LSA-Sr.)
"To offer the students an alternative to the current irres-
ponsible courtsacking political hacks."
BOB MATTHEWSs(Responsible Alternative Party/Rack.-Gr.
"To offer the students an alternative to- the current irres-
ponsible courtsacking politicalrhacks."
S. JOHN KELLY (MOVE/LSA-Jr.)
"I pltdge to make MSA into something the students can
be proud of."
MIKE NASH (MOVE/Enl.--Fr.)
"I believe in honesty and fair representation for tomorrow "
DAN BROWNING (MOVE/LSA-Soph.)
Improved relations and increased interaction with Univer-
sity administrations; previous experience in student govern-
ments."
F. SCOTT KELLMAN (MOVE/LSA-Soph.)
"would like MSA more oriented toward basic goal of sup-
port and services for students and student organizations."

CALVIN A. LUKER (Student Organizinq Committee/LSA-
Senior. )
"U-Council chairperson, rewriting U judicial code; concern-
ed about administrative non-support of past promises-
minorities, tuition, etc."
MICHAEL L. TAYLOR (Student Organizinq Committee/
LSA-RC-Fr. )
"I work with groups like P.B.C.. N.A S.C., and UA.W. and
serve on the LSA Administrative Board"
WENDY J. GOODMAN (Student Orqanizinq Committee/
LSA-RC--Fr. )
"Concerned with affirmative action and doing something to
control rising educational costs Working with UFw."
RICK SCHEICH (REFORM/LSA-Jr.)
"Former Director of Student Organizations and Student
Government member at Ctntral Mich. Univ."
DAVID W. SMITH (REFORM/Rack.--Gr.)
"Experienced graduate student.running to restore respon-
sibility to student government."
IRVING FREEMAN (REFORM/LSA-Jr.)
"Member Housing Council, LSA-SG, Vice-chair constitution-
al convention, will force student government to obey its
BRIAN LASKEY (Campus Coalition/LSA-Jr.)
rules "
Chair of Constitutional Convention for Student Govt.,
Treasurer College Young Democrats, University Housing
Council representative."
DONNA SKELCY (Campus Coalition/LSA-Fr.)
"Farmworkers Support Committee volunteer; C.C. has been
strongest advocate of lettuce/grape boycott in U-Housing."
KENNETH K. WANG (Campus Coalition/LSA-Soph.)
"C.C. created student government's minority affairs com-
mittee which inclumbents have since abolished. We will
restore."
CRAIG ZANOT (Campus Coalition/LSA-Jr.)
"As Budget Priorities Committee member, will continue to
work for financial reform in Student Government"
SUSAN VOSTRIZANSKY (Campus Coalition/Nurs.-Fr.)
"I will work on behalf of women's issues in Student Gov-
ernment and Democratic Party organizations."
MICHAEL SPENNY (Students' Riqhts Party/LSA-Jr.)
GEORGE GUS MORRIS (Student Riqhts' Party/LSA-Soph.)
"I plan to represent the rights of the students more effec-
tively than present office holders."
TIMOTHY O'NEILL (Student Riqhts' Party/Nat. Res.-Fr.)
"I plan to represent students in a more effective, honest
manner than present MSA members."
STEWART L. MANDELL (Screw MSA/LSA-Jr.)
BOB GARBER (Screw MSA/LSA-Sr.)
"Student Government has been screwing the students for
years. It's time students said screw you!"

recruit students on the Uni-
(yes/no)

B-HEALTH INSURANCE
Should the Michigan Student Assembly (MSA), which is the
new central student government on this campus, continue to
offerathe student body a comprehensive Health Insurance
Program? (agree/disagree)
C-SERVICES TO STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Shouldthe Michigan Student Assembly (MSA), which is the
new central student government on this campus, continue to
provide services to student groups such as access to mimeo
and office equipment, scheduling of meeting rooms, and the
Student Information Center? (agree/disagree)
D-VOTER REGISTRATION
Should the Michigan Student Assembly (MSA) continue to
serve as a voter registration center for students?
(agree/disagree)
E-INTRA-UNIVERSITY LOBBYING
Should the Michigan Student Assembly (MSA) continue to
lobby for student's nedes and interests with the University
administration? (agree/disagree)
F-STUDENT APPOINTMENTS TO U-M COMMITTEES
Should the Michigan Student Assembly (MSA) continue to
appoint students to University committees (e.g. Academic Af-
fairs Advisory Committee, Budget Priorities, Committte, U.
Cellar Board of Directors, State Relations)? (agree/disagree)
G-STUDENT LEGAL ADVOCATE
Should the Michigan Student Assembly (MSA) continue to
support a Student Legal Advocate Program? (agree/disagree)
H-CENTRAL STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Should there be a central student government for the Ann
Arbor Campus of the University of Michigan? (agree/disagree)
I--FUNDING
Should theGMichigan Student Assembly (MSA), which is the
new central student government on this campus, continue to
receive the same level ofstudent fees as the previoustcentral
student governmtnt received in the Fall 1975 term-that is
75c per student per term with 30c being reserved for the Legal
Advocate Program? (yes/no)
J-MSA CLARIFICATION PLAN
Shall the All-Campus Constitution be amended to define the
Assembly's ability to perform functions of the Steering Com-
mittee; to define how non-voting officers' positions are cre-
ated and filled: to define the term of office of School and
College Representatives; to clarify the Judiciary role in MSA
elections; to establish an effective date for amendments; and
to establish the constitutionality of governments whose mem-
bership includes representatives from bodies within its con-
stituency? (See complete text at polls) (yes/no)
K-RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MSA AND OTHER
GOVERNMENTS PLAN
Shall the All-Campus Constitution be amended to state that
all student governments shall abide by the Student Bill of
Rights and prohibit the Michigan Student Assembly (MSA)
from enacting rules which govern the internal operations of
other student governments? Shall a section be added which
requires all student governments to conduct elections which
are free from fraud. and give ample opportunity for voting

LSA Student Government
- PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
- 7 ONE-YEAR SEATS AT-LARGE
- 2 HALF-YEAR SEATS AT-LARGE
LSA CANDIDATES
PRESIDENTIAL SLATES
(1) DAN BEJESKY (Pres.), PESC-Jr.
DICK BRAZEE (VP), PESC-Soph.
(2) BRIAN LASKEY (Pres.)-Jr.
RACHEL SOLOM (VP)-Jr.
AT-LARGE SEATS
IRVING FREEMAN-Jr. LAURIE BETH GOLD, PESC-
GARY TAYLOR-Fr. Fr.
BILL KATOVSKY-Fr. JODI WOLENS, PESC-Soph.
SHAREEN OBER-Fr. JAN YEGHISSIAN, PESC-Jr.
THOMAS REEDER-Fr. SUSAN P. LESSENCO, PESC
BRIAN LASKEY-Sr. -Jr.
STEVEN B. GRUBER, PESC-
Fr.
LSA BALLOT QUESTIONS
1. Shall the LSA Government Constitution, Artivle VI, Sec-
tion B, be amended to read:
. . An interviewino Board shall be composed of the
Executive Council and the Chairperson of the LSA Judi-
ciary, except when the Chairpersons term on the Judici-
arv is expiring and he/she is reapplying. In that case, the
LSA Judiciary shall select from among its members whose
terms are not expiring, a member for the interviewing
board "
2. Shall the LSA Student Government Constitution, Article
VI, Section B, Paragraph 1, be amended to read:
"The Vice-President shall preside at meetings of the In-
terviewing Board."

PIRGIM-UM
LOCAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS
-9 SEATS TO BE ELECTED

CANDIDATES:
KATHY TAYLOR**,
ERIC M. FERSHT*
KEN JARBOE
JEFF ROSS*
JOHN CABLE
RACHEL SOLOM
":Incumbent by election last
' Incumbent by appointment

GREG HESTERBERG*
KEVIN BEACH
SCOTT FINK
BOB KOHORST
JOAN GIBSON
TIM KUNIN**
MOE PASKINS
year.
to fill vacancy.


GERALD T. WOLKE (Screw MSA/Phr.-Jr.)
"I seek to inject the solutions of liberty into the masses of
the student body."

Board for

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A

AMY J. BLUMENTHAL {Student Orgonizinq Committee/




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in