The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, February 6, 1980-Page 5
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MSA votes to back
Stephanopoulos for
City Council seat
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By MITCH STUART
The Michigan Student Assembly
(MSA) voted last night to endorse
Democratic City Council candidate
Stacey Stephanopoulos, who is running
in the Feb. 18 city primary against in-
cumbent Council Democrat Earl
Greene.
Stephanopoulos told the . MSA she
wants to make sure students have a
voice in city government. She said she
is qualified for the council spot because
she has been active in city political life.
Stephanopoulos has worked as a
Democratic intern in City Hall under
Council member Leslie Morris (D-
Second Ward).
The Assembly also elected Carole
Bilson as its new vice-president for per-
sonnel, filling the seat vacated by Bob
DiScipio's resignation last week.
Bilson said she hopes to encourage
minorities and women to apply for the
external MSA appointments. Bilson'
said she has good contacts with
minority groups on campus, and will
try to fulfill any mandate calling for
minority consideration that MSA might
pass.
In other action, the assembly rejec-
ted a proposed resolution drafted by the
Spartacus Youth League that would
support a rally with the slogan "Drive
war criminal Sullivan off campus."
William Sullivan, former U.S. am-
bassador to Iran, is a "war criminal"
and his presence should not be
tolerated, an SYL spokesman said.
Sullivan is scheduled to speak in a
Viewpoint Lecture Feb. 12.
Several members of the assembly
voiced concern that such a resolution
would be speaking out against free
speech on campus rather than simply
censuring Sullivan.
Daily Official Bulletin
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1980
Daily Calendar:
Psychiatry: Alexander A. Guora, "Psychological
Parameters of Diagnosis,": CPH Aud., 9:30a.m.
CSSEAS: Jagdish Sharma, "Jainism and the
Jans," 2447 Mason, 10 a.m., "Research in Progress:
Jain Heroes and Hagiography," Lane Commons, 2
p.m.
CEW: Margaret Lourie, Noon Time Book Review,
E. Conf. Rackham, noon.
Ctr. Afro-American & African Studies: Howard
Lindsay, "Internal Colonialism: The City of
Detroit-A Case Study," 246 Lorch, noon.
Computing Center: "MTS Files, Pseudodevices,
and I/0," 1011 NUBS, 12:10 p.m.; Edward J. Fron-
czak, "Introduction to MTS-2," Seminar Rm., 1st
loor7Ap.m.
Law School: Panel discussion, "Bob Woodward's
TheBrethren: Law and Journalism," Lawyers Club
Lounge, 3:30 p.m.
Physics/Astronomy: T. M. Sanders, "Physics of
very small Crystals," 296 Dennison, 4 p.m.
Industrial/Operations Engineering: Jay E. Aron-
son, Carnegie-Mellon-U, "Forward Linear
Programming," 229 W. Eng., 4 p.m.
Chemistry: Nguyen Van Det, "Unsaturated
Bridged Aromatic Compounds: Synthesis, reactions
and polymerizations of E, E-(6.2) (2, 5) furanothane-
1 10-Diene and E, E-(6.2) (2,5) furanothane-1, 5-
Diene", 1300 ^%em; Joel Goldberg, "recent
Developments in Photoacoustic Spectroscopy," 1300
Chem, 4p.m.
Clements Library: Brian Morton, "Beaumarchais
and the American Revolution," Clements Lib., 4
p.m.
Museum of Zoology: James E. Llody, "Oh What A
Tangled Web; Signals and Sexual Selection in
Fireflies," 1528 CCL, 4p.m.
Several assembly members attended
a conference of the new American
Student Association (ASA) in Maryland
last week and reported to MSA on the
gathering.
Brad Canale, former MSA treasurer
said he is glad the University student
government got involved with the ASA
when it did. "We were able to get in on
the organizational level," he said.
"The key focus (at the conference)
was bringing the people together to see
'if a strong body could be formed,"
Canale added. Canale said the consen-
sus was the ASA could be a success.
Also last night, MSA voted not to hold
a special election within the next few
weeks to decide whether or not
preferential voting should be used in
MSA general elections. Several assem-
bly members cited preferential voting
as one of the factors that contributed to
the difficulties with last year's MSA
elections.
Leftover meat stock can be cooked
down to a concentrate, frozen in ice-
cube trays and stored in plastic bags in
the freezer for future use.
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AP Photo
A NATIONAL GUARDSMAN watches over inmates at the devastated New
Mexico State Penitentiary. Locked between fences, the prisoners were
wrapped in blankets as protection from the cold.
Displaced inmates tell of
N.M. prison riot horrors
From AP and UPI
SANTA FE, New Mexico-Fright-
ened inmates yesterday described to
investigators the tortures and
mutilations they saw during 36 hours
of rioting'at the 'New Mexico
Penitentiary. Prison officials
segregated the riot leaders so they
could not intimidate potential
witnesses.
Retribution against inmate
informants-"snitches" in prison
slang-was one of the chief motives
in the weekend rioting in which
prisoners were gang raped, slashed,
bludgeoned, beheaded, and burned.
FURTHERMORE, Felix
Rodriguez, deputy secretary of
criminal justice said many of the
convicts trapped in the weekend
rioting should not have been there in
the first place.
After revising the death count
several times, officials said 33 died
in the prison riot, some of drug
overdose. Thirty-nine had been
reported dead at one point. At least
89 were injured.
Rodriguez and Criminal Justice
Secretary Adolph Saenz also said
many of the prisoners inside at the
time and should not have been in the
maximum-security penitentiary.
Killing, Rodriguez said, "means
nothing" to prisoners who are
sentenced to hundreds of years in
prison.
Rodriguez and Sanez said
prisoners serving time for less
serious offenses were there simply
because the, state had no other place
to house them.
The savagery illustrated what
happens, Saenz said, when hardcore
offenders are crowded together with
younger prisoners sentenced to less
serious crimes.
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February 12
i
No snow could save city money
MOTOROLA INC.
-I.
BY JOHN GOYER
City Council Monday night heard
some good news and some bad news in
second quarter financial report on the
ty's revolving funds.
The good news, Assistant City Ad-
ministrator Patrick Kenney said, is*
that if the mild winter continues with
little snow, the city could save up to
$150,000 in money budgeted for snow
removal.
But then came the bad news: smaller
cars and less travel have caused a
reduction in gasoline and licensing
taxes collected by the state, Kenney
said, and the reduction means $100,000
less in shared revenue for the city. -
AS A RESULT, Kenney said, the
city's licensing and gas tax fund, used
primarily for road repairs, will run as
planned at a $243,000 deficit this fiscal
year.
During last May's budget sessions,
Council decided against keeping a
$295,000 balance in the fund, and thus
planned the deficit. The city also an-
ticipated a $266,000 deficit in the
revolving fund for the city's sewage
disposal system for the 1979-80 fiscal
year.
Revolving funds are accounts kept
separate from the city's general fund
which support specific city services,
such as the sewage system, or the
parking system. These services
generate their own revenue through
user charges for such city offerings as
sewage service (recorded on individual
utility bills) or charges for parking.
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