0 Page 2-Wednesday, March 17, 1982-The Michigan Daily 91 candidates to run By GEORGE ADAMS Ninety-one students will be squaring off this year for the annual elections for the Michigan Student Assembly next month. Thirty-three independents and 58 students af- filiated with three campus political parties registered as candidates before the filing deadline at 5 p.m. yesterday. TWO QUESTIONS will also appear on the April 6 and 7 ballot. One will ask students whether the University should boycott products made by the Nestle company and the second will ask whether the University should charge a 50-cent tax on every athletic and entertainment ticket sold, through the University to generate money for financial aid. The results of both ballotquestions will be non-binding And will liave only an advisory use. The race for the student government presidency ad vice presidency will be a three-way battle bet- ween the candidates from the three parties: The People's Action Coalition (PAC), Voice, and the British Humor Party (BHP). The PAC candidates for the top two posts are David Guttchen, a newcomer to MSA politics, and Ruste Fischer, who is currently the nursing school representative to the assembly. JUNIORS AMY Moore and Stephon Johpson lead the Voice ticket. Moore has worked with MSA's Financial Aid Committee. Johnson, a com- munications major, is secretary of the Black Pre- Law Association and the vice president of the Black Cinema Guild. Voice is running 21 candidates on its ticket, though PAC is running the largest number of students with a ticket of 30 candidates. The BHP is running seven candidates. Although Voice has not yet finalized its party plat- form, Moore said that the party will be focusing on the issues of the University administration's retren- chment, including its Five Year Plan, campus security, financial aid, and minority affairs. PAC's vice presidential candidate Fischer said her party will be announcing its platform later this week. A leader of the BHP, a group of Markley residents, said his party wants -the assembly to keep "doing what's being done now, but with a lot less tension." for MSA "Everyone's too uptight," said Duane Kuizema, the BHP's presidential candidate. All of the BHP candidates are new to student government politics, Kuizema said, a fact he said they are rather proud of. "WE'RE OFFERING a fresh start," he said, ad- ding that their party name was chosen "because we're tired of stupid acronyms." He said his party would guarantee free Monty Python movies on cam- pus if his party's candidates are elected. MSA Elections Director Bruce Goldman said fewer students have shown interest in the elections this year. "This year we went out and solicited can- didates," he said. Despite these efforts, four Univer- sity schools and colleges still have no candidates on the ballot to represent them on the assembly. The schools of Architecture and Urban Planning, Education, Library Science, and Music have no can- didates, while the schools of dentistry, medicine, pharmacy, and public health have only one candidate running. Daily staff writer Beth Allen filed a report for this story. IN BRIEF Resignations, absences cause problems for MSA Continued from Page 1) College Republicans Club, described himself as a "well known fighter for conservative thought on campus." Fous was appointed to the assembly after Kevin Ireland resigned last fall. Ireland, a resident adviser at Bursley, said he left MSA "because of time pressures." .rTHE REASON I resigned," he said, - 'was because I wasn't being an active and contributing member." He said he felt a responsibility to vacate his seat. Ireland, who had served on the assembly since April 1980, said he thought most students who are active on the assembly stay through their en- tire terms. He said in past years "the people who were really active at the beginning of the year stayed through the end of the year." He added, however, that "certainly there is going to be a little more agressiveness (from MSA represen- tatives) at the beginning of the year." STEVE HOCHBERG, a former MSA treasurer, said part of any problem with retaining the interest of members was a lack of response from the student body. 'I think we're addressing the I wrong issues," he said. "MSA offers all students the opportunity to get in- volved, and, if they do, then we can ad- dress the right issues." Hochberg was reluctant to enunciate any new policies he thought might be enacted by the assembly, but Rackham student George Majoris, an observer of the assembly, suggested that MSA might increase student interest by "having meetings in other places than just the Union offices." "People don't realize the scope of authority ... how much power they (MSA) have," he continued. "They get money from everyone." Majoris was critical of MSA's system of raising funds through mandatory dues, which every student is required to pay to the assembly. He said he would like to see the assembly funded in a manner "similar to PIRGIM 's." Feiger suggested that the commit- ment of MSA representatives might be increased if representatives were paid. However, he said the "true solution" to many of MSA's difficulties must come from members "realizing their poten- tial." Compiled from Associated Press and United Press International reports Von Bulow found guilty NEWPORT, R.I.- Claus von Bulow was found guilty yesterday of twice trying to murder his wife with insulin injections so he would inherit $14 million and be free to marry his lover. Von Bulow, a Danish businessman who stepped into a world of wealth with his marriage to utility heiress Martha "Sunny" von Bulow 15 years ago, could be sentenced to 40 years in prison. Superior Court Judge Thomas Needham allowed him to remain free on $100,000 bond pending an April 2 hearing. Defense attorney Harold Price Fahringer said the conviction will be appealed. Von Bulow, once an aide to the late oil billionaire J. Paul Getty, chose not to testify at the 47-day trial, which ended in 36 hours of jury deliberations over six days. Floods batter Midwest Midwestern floods that have dislodged more than 5,500 people chased still more families from their homes yesterday, while troops guarded wreckage from a "wild day" of tornadoes that killed five people and injured dozens in Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas. Three people have died so far in flooding in Ohio and Indiana. President Reagan hastily arranged to visit flooded Fort Wayne, Ind., where officials have asked for federal disaster aid, which presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said "would almost certainly be approved." Gov. William Milliken asked Reagan yesterday for federal emergency assistance in Monroe County and five other southern counties where flooding caused millions of dollars in damages and evacuations of more than 1,000 residents. If the request is approved, low-interest government loans would be available to people in Monroe, Allegan, Bay, Berrien, Genesee and Ingham counties. Connandos hit Angolan camp CAMBENO, Angola- Helicopter-borne South African commandos destroyed a South West Africa People's Organization camp 15 miles inside Angola, killing 201 black nationalist guerrillas in. the largest cross-border raid in seven months, South African officials said yesterday. "We caught them totally withtheir pants down," said Capt. Jan Hougaard, who led the 45-man commando squad in the raid Saturday against the SWAPO guerrilla camp. The South African squad also captured tons of supplies, 90 Soviet-made AK-47 assault rifles and more than 1,000 grenades and land mines in the raid, code-named "Operation Super," the South African Defense Force said. SWAPO has been fighting a 16-year-old bush war in South West Africa, also known as Namibia, from bases inside Angola in an attempt to oust South Africa from the disputed territory which it administers in defiance of U.N. resolutions. Thousands of Nicaraguans join military to show support MANAGUA, Nicaragua- Thousands of Nicaraguans volunteered for military service yesterday in a strong show of support for the state of siege imposed to counter feared U.S.-backed guerrilla attacks, officials said. In a nationwide television address Monday, Daniel Ortega, coordinator of the three-man ruling junta, announced the state of siege that suspended all constitutional rights, including freedom of the press. He did not specify if the 30-day measure would be renewed. The state of siege, a form of martial law, came less than a week after news reports from Washington said President Reagan approved a $19 million CIA scheme to oust Nicaragua's leftist government. In Washington, Presidential Counselor Edwin Meese would not comment on charges the United States was trying to topple the Nicaraguan gover- nment but said Washington "is not in the habit of engaging in sinister plots." I^ 0 4 Fraser criticizes 'lopsided' U.S.-Japanese Continued from Page 1 While Fraser had to hustle off to the UAW Shapiro emphas negotiations with GM, the remainder of yesterday's process of rejuve unemployment and costs the nation $30 billion in lost conference consisted of speeches and panel don't change with revenues, he said. discussions by Japanese and American scholars and said. "We don't want unemployment compensation," the businessmen. The speakers focused mainly on the In spite of the UAW president said. "We don't want welfare. We problems of the U.S. auto industry and how they tries represented want jobs." could be solved with the help of Japanese ideas and bed "Industry a Fraser went on to praise the UAW agreement with innovations. The conference continues today with aboth sides agree Ford and said he was "cautiously optimistic" about series of workshops at the Chrysler Center on North bhidsare reaching a similar agreement with GM. bo Campus.Dy sff University President and noted economist Harold report for this st trade sized the need for a continuous enation in the auto industry. "If we h the times, we'll be left behind," he diverging interests of the two coun- d at this automotive conference, dub- at the Crossroads," speakers from d that greater cooperation is needed. writer Kathlyn Hoover filed a ory. o Renting cheap and easy during the sut (Continued from Page 1) However, Williams noted, with ef- If subtenants are willing to wait until uses with two or more bedrooms, ac- ficiencies and one bedroom apartmen- May, she added, they may be able to rding to Jo Williams, assistant direc- ts, students can expect to salvage at drive prices down even lower but the r of the University's Housing Infor- least 75 percent of the unit's original housing office urges students to make ation Office. price, their summer living arrangements ho co tor m< Golden Key A National Honor Society Scholastic Achievement and Excellence An information table will be scheduled to 2 PM at the following locations: from 10 AM before that time. WILLIAMS SAID that even if it is not required in the lease, it is a good idea for the regular tenant to have the sub- tenant approved by the landlord. In most subletting agreements, the lan- dlord acts only as an agent and the regular tenant takes on the respon- sibilities of the landlord for the sum- mer. For this reason, she said, the office suggests that students use a written lease, an inventory checklist, and collect a security deposit while sublet- ting in order to protect themselves. The Housing Office will post sublet- ting notices for students in the Student Activities Building but some of the local rental agencies will also provide assistance to clients looking to sublet their housing. "I BELIEVE we are reasonable," Wednesday-Angell Hall-East End Thursday-School of Bus. Admin. Friday-W. Engineering, I I * ISUtnMMER ttil* SUBLET HSUMMER * SUPPLEMENT I SUGLET. H SUPPLEMENT (Print or type as copy Is to appear) (Actual ad size) nmer in A2 Deborah DeLorenzo of McKinley Properties said. "We let our people know by March that we have a sublet- ting service that is available to them free as tenants." "It is in our interest to help our people to find subtenants," she said, adding that one-quarter to one-third of McKinley's units are subletted during the summer. "Air conditioning and free parking seem to be the magic words," said DeLorenzo, who agreed with Williams on the popularity of smaller, private units. "Very few people get stuck to the point where there's nobody come May," she said. TO ASSIST subletters, the Ann Arbor Tenants Union has designed a kit titled "Sublets, Assignments and Other Ways to Leave Before Your Lease Expires," according to AATU Assistant Director Sue Guzmich. Included in the kit is a 36-page booklet on the procedures, rights and respon- sibilities of subletting and a written sublet lease. "We worked very hard on it," Guz- mich said of the kit that will be available shortly through the Univer- sity's Off-Campus Housing Office, Student Legal Services and the Tenants Union. "I think it's a good product with information people can use." FOR STUDENTS who wish to live in University Housing during Spring/Summer term, Mary Markley Dormitory will remain open and will of- fer leases for either one or two of the terms, according to Director of Housing Information Leroy Williams. A regular double room for the entire term will cost $1,205.60 while singles will be available for $1,424.50. Williams also said that fraternities that remain open usually accept sum- mer members. In addition, all of the 22 Inter- Cooperative Council coops have spaces available for the Spring/Summer term and are offering two, three and four month leases, ICC Membership Coor- dinator Gigi Bosch said. Those already living in coops receive priority and students have preference over non-students, Bosch said, but the .ICC can guarantee single rooms, something it is unable to do during the fall and winter terms. Vol. XCII, No. 130 Wednesday, March 17, 1982 The Michigan Daily is edited and managed by students at The Univer- sity of Michigan. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday mornings during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 49109: Sub- scription rates: $12 September through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail out- side Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday mor- nings.Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7 by mail outside Ann Arbor Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard Street. Ann Ar- bor, MI 48109. The Michigan Daily is a member of the Associated Press and subscribes to United Press International. 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