Lyn Glenn launches her father's campus campaign The Michigan Daily - Thursday, January 19, 1984 - Page 3 Trotter H ouse acting Sdirector, Inamed By NEIL CHASE Insisting that her father's chance at winning the Democratic presidential nomination is still very good, the daughter of Ohio Sen. John Glenn last night told 75 students in the Union's An- derson Room that Glenn can capture Michigan's Democratic delegates. Lyn Glenn said she was "comfor- table" with her father's second-place position in the race because of his suc- cess in the 1980 senate election in Ohio when he defeated a labor leader despite the, opposition or organized labor and party officials. - °I'H APP1 FORMER VICE President Walter Mondale has received endorsements from organized labor and a number of democratic party leaders, but Lyn Glenn said the endorsements are an at- tempt to take away individuals' right to choose. "I THINK THE impact of (a union endorsement) is to cause each in- dividual to step back and make up his own mind," she said. After the speech she added that her father's supporters would try to lure the voters in this union-dominated state through exten- sive campaigning prior to the March 17 I G NINGS state caucuses. The 36-year-old Stanford graduate told the audience the Glenn campaign and other organizaions will soon go to court to try to change the new Michigan caucus system. She said the new process, which replaces the primary, forces voters to sign their ballots and does not allow the handicapped and others who cannot get to the polls to vote. "TO ME THAT is just not the prin- ciple of our country. It should be one man, one woman, one private vote, and I think (the new system) is an absolute abomination," she said. Many of the students present were considering working for the Glenn campaign, but much of the question and answer session was dominated by a gay student who said he stopped working for the Ohio senator because of Glenn's refusal . to support gay rights legislation. The senator's daughter replied that her father supported gay rights but did not feel the federal government should legislate it. Second-year law student Mike Kenyon said afterward he still wished the senator had supported the measure. Lyn Glenn later addressed a course in political strategies at East Quad and was scheduled to leave early this mor- ning to continue her whistlestop tour on her father's behalf. , . ; Y'. x *..6 } Highlight Lt. Governor Martha Griffiths will speak on "Why Sexual Equality" to open the Residential College's 7th annual Women's Weekend. Griffiths, who introduced the first equal rights amendment, will speak in the Residential College Auditorium in East Quad at 7 p.m. Films{ Cinema Guild - Hamlet, 6:30 & 9:15 p.m., Lorch. AAFC - Edward Munch, 7:30 p.m., Angell Aud. A. MED - Woman of the Year, 7.p.m., Nat. Sci. MED -. Stage Door, 9 p.m., Nat. Sci. CFT - Shoot the Piano Player, 7:10 p.m., Michigan Theater. CFT - Breathless, 9 p.m., Michigan Theater. Performances University of Michigan Symphony Band Concert, 8 p.m., Hill Aud. Piano Recital - Ching-i Tien, Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Union Arts - Music at Mid-Day Series, saxophonist Michael Whitcombe, 12:15 p.m., Kuenzel Rm. Speakers Opthalmology - Vision- Lunch Seminar, Tadataka Yamada, "Somatostatin in the Retina," 12:15p.m., 2055 MHRI. Biostatistics - Barbara Tilley, "Ethical & Design Issues in Clinical Trials," 3:30 p.m., M4332SPHII. .Medicinal Chemistry - Seminar, Dale Boger; "Investigation & Ap- plication of the Inverse Electron Demand Diels Alder Reaction," 4 p.m. 3554 C.C. Little. CRIM; Ind. Tech. Institute - Seminar, Alexander Meystel, "Knowledge Representation & Motion Planning," 3:30 p.m., Chrysler Ctr., Carroll Aud. Business Ad. - William Ouchi, "The M-Form Society: How American Teamwork can Recapture the Competitive Edge," 1 p.m., Hale Aud. Chemistry - John Gruber, "Energy Transfer from Transition Metal Ions to Rare Earth Ions in Yttrium Oxides," 4 p.m. 1200 chem. English - Michael Millgate, "In Pursuit of Thomas Hardy," 4 p.m., MLB 1. Computing Center - Forrest Hartman, "Intro to $MESSAGE," 3:30 p.m., 165 Bus. Ad; Bob Blue, "Intro. to MTS: Using MTS files," 7 p Im. 2235 AH; Paul Pickelmann, "Intro to MTS for experienced Users, II," 7 p.m., 3980C Taubman. ILIR - Dave Hetrick, "MICRO Session 2:. Command Language, II," 7:30 p.m., 19 AH. Slavic Language & Lit.; Russ. & E. Europ. Studies - Michael Kapetan, "Sacred Art & Architecture in the Balkans," slide presentation with com- mentary;7:30p in., VILB ' Bio. Sci. - Developmental Biology & Genetics seminar, Lyn Lutter, "Eucaryotic Chromatin Structure," noon, 1139 Nat. Sci. Anthropology - Alison Rautman, "Archaeological Geology of the Henauhof Northwest Site, Germany," noon, Rm. 2009 Museums. Meetings Med. Ctr. Bible Study - Meeting, Mott Hospital, 12:30 p.m. Regents - Meeting, Regents Rm., Fleming Bldg., 1 p.m. UM Fencing Club - Practice, Coliseum, corner Hill & 5th,8 p.m. Student Wood & Crafts Shop - Advanced Power Tools Safety, 537 SAB, 6 p.m. Cooperative Outdoor Adventures - meeting, 1402 Mason Hall, 7:30 p.m. Undergrad. English Assn. - Social Committee Mtg., 7th floor Haven Hall Lounge, 5 p.m.; Library Committee meeting, 7th floor Haven Hall Lounge, 7 p.m. Eating Disorders self-help group - First United Methodist Church Green sRm., corner of Huron and State, 7 p.m. Campus Weight Watchers - Studio, Michigan League, 5:30 p.m. Kiwanis Clubs of Washtenaw County - Special Olympics Bowling Tour- nament, The Thunderbird Lanes, 1085 E. Michigan, Ypsi., 10 a.m. Ground Zero Pairing Project - Ann Arbor Public Library, 7:30 p.m. Miscellaneous Scottish Country Dancers - Forest Hills Community Ctr., 2351 Shadowood, Beginners, 7p.m., Intermediates, 8p.m. Michigan League - International Night, Caribbean, Cafeteria, 5 p.m. ITI; } Robotics & Integrated Manufacturing - seminar, Chrysler Center Aud., 3:30 p.m. Museum of Art - Art Break, 12:10 p.m. Center for' Japanese Studies - Bag Lunch Series, Eleanor Mannika, "Views of Japan: From Aiseki to Zenga," slide presentation, Lane Hall Commons, noon. To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in care of Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI 48109 C Malicious Intent Daily Photo by DEBORAH LEWIS Lyn Glenn, the daughter of Ohio Sen. John Glenn told Michigan students that her fathers chances at winning the Democratic nomination is very good. Con duct code stirs (Continued from Page 1) Those who drafted and worked on the proposal, however, say the code is in- tended to protect students, not to fight them. Easthope calls the proposal "long overdue," and says that students are worrying too much about it being used to stifle protest. "I don't ,think there is any Machiavellian purpose,"he said. He sees code as a sort of middle ground the University can use between taking a student to court or not doing anything to him or her. "IN THE LAST several years there were some types of things you don't want to bring to criminal court, that you want to handle internally," Easthope said. "I'm not sure everything should be brought through criminal courts . ..in court (a convic- tion) can effect you for a long time in your life." According to a recently revised draft of the code obtained by the Daily yesterday, students violating the code would be brought before a Hearing Of- ficer, somewhat analagous to a judge, or an entire Hearing Board. A Hearing Board would be made up of one student, a professor, and an administrator. The Hearing Officer would normally decide cases alone. But if a student feels the Hearing Officer alone would not offer a fair hearing, he or she can Experts testify again st Hart By GEOFF JOHNSON Friends and experts testified against Ricardo Hart, charged in connection with the Nov.22 killing of Nancy Faber, in a preliminary hearing in Fifteenth District Court yesterday. Hart and his girlfriend Machelle Yvonne Pearson have been charged with armed robbery, murder, and illegal possession of a firearm with the intent to commit a felony. Pearson has said in a taped confession that Hart for- ced her to confront Faber and ask her for a ride in the Kroger parking lot near Plymouth and Green. PEARSON said at her preliminary hearing Tuesday that her gun went off accidentally in the car after she asked Faber to hand over her purse. Prosecutor William Delhey called several witnesses to the stand, in- cluding Hart's half brother, Cornelius "Tony" Frazier. Frazier, who had loaned Hart the gun ballistics experts later. said was used to kill Faber, testified that he had advised Hart to turn himself in before Pearson did. Hart will appear in circuit court Jan. 24 to hear the charges against him. The trail date has not been set. Panel fights manvn r s nian ask the whole board to hear t The board, however, can refert back to the Hearing Officer, un charges may end in expu] suspension. In the revised version of th which has not yet been r publicly, administrators stren the rights of students before th apparently to mollify opponen code. Two sections were deleted fi Hearing Officer. previous draft of the code. The clause forbidding "the possession of any controlled s or illegal drug." THE SECOND omitted sect University affiliated tean organizations responsible violations of its members ift "tacit or overt consent" organization. The revised code also gives more control over theirr allowing open hearings, and teeing -a full board hearing student could be expelled or su controversy he case. In the revision of the code, 19 the case violations of University policy are nless the listed, including intentionally or ision or recklessly harming, any person; harassing or theatening any person; he code, setting a fire in any building; making eleased an unwelcome sexual advance; gthened significantly interfering with any nor- e board, mal University activity; interfering ts of the with the freedom of expression of another; falsely reporting a fire or ex- rom the plosion; possessing a firearm, dangerous weapon, or fireworks; first is a stealing or- damaging property; use or misusing fire safety equipment; ubstance knowingly possessing stolen property; knowingly entering restricted Lion held buildings; furnishing false information ms and to the University; knowingly misusing for the University identification and selling they had controlled substances or illegal drugs. of the \ The revised copy of the code will be sent to different groups' and student students governments on campus later this week hearing, Administrators are hoping to bring the guaran- code to the Regents in April for final when a approval. spended. By GEROGEA KOVANIS University Officials have selected a new director for Trotter House, lthe University's minority student center that has struggled without a full-time leader since it opened in the fall. Michael Swanigan, a staff member at Project Community, will begin work at the minority center soon, said com- munity services Acting Director Ellen Offen yesterday. He will remain at the post until June 30, when Trotter House will close for the summer. OFFEN SAID her office has halted the search for a permanent directoron- til the role of the Trotter House director can be re-evaluated. John Powell, who was serving as ac- ting director when the minority center closed last spring for renovations, was fired from the University over.", the summer for undisclosed reasons. He has since filed a complaint filed with the civil rights department charging that his firing was unfair. Swanigan will take over Trotter House programming from varidus Community Services Officials, vwo have been running the center since it reopened this fall. He will be respon- sible for implementing some new programs such as study facilities'"at Trotter House, and working, out- schedules among student groups, Offen said. TROTTER House was establishedaas a result of the Black Action Movement Strike in 1970, but has recently seen troubled times and has had trouble keeping a permanent director. Assistant Vice President for Student' Services Tom Easthope, speculated this fall that the relatively low salary might be a contributing factor to the high turnover. According to Easthope, Swanigan was chosen over several other can- didates because he is familiar with Trotter' House's programs and problems. Swanigan could not be reached for comment. Shaping tomorrow... YOU Looking to the future. And helping to shape it. Be a part of projects that go far beyond easily defined technology. 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