"

Page 2-The Michigan Daily- Wednesday, March 25, 1992

PRIMARY
Continued from page 1
ing the president's renomination
even as he clung to dormant candi-
dacy.
Clinton worried that a low
turnout would magnify Brown's
showing in a contest that serves as a
prelude to the major primary test
next door in New York in two
weeks.
With 25 percent of the precincts
reporting, Bush had 66 percent and
Buchanan 23 percent. The remainder
was split between uncommitted and
David Duke.
-The president issued a victory
statement at the White House thank-
ing "the voters of Connecticut who
made it clear today: The answer is
less government spending, not more
taxes.

"Networks' surveys of voters
leaving the polls showed more than
half of them were dissatisfied with
the narrowing field of candidates.
Over half of Connecticut voters said
they would like to see someone else
enter the race.
With 53 Democratic nominating
votes at stake in Connecticut,
Clinton was nearing the halfway
point in his quest for the 2,145 na-
tional convention votes needed to
win the presidential nomination.
His delegate lead over Brown
was more than 7 to 1, but the former
California governor with the anti-es-
tablishment campaign insisted the
contest wasn't over. He said Clinton
was bluffing.
Brown said on a New York City
television talk show that his assault
on Clinton "is like patty-cake com-
pared to what George Bush is going
to do."

FIGHT
Continued from page 1
Lowry said he was assaulted by
another constituent and punched in
the mouth after addressing Khalid.
"It was a basic issue of respect.
People can't come to MSA and be
treated with respect. They should be
treated respectively and certainly
shouldn't be slandered," said the
graduate student who allegedly as-
saulted Lowry and wished to remain
anonymous.
Campus police declined to com-
ment on the incident.
"I intend to make a public apol-
ogy for my emotional outburst but I
stand by the intent of my message.
My statement to her was, 'Have you
ever heard of slander, bitch?' I felt
she was slandering the Conservative
Coalition (CC) and the Michigan
Moose Party," Lowry said.
Khalid said that if CC is elected
as the majority of the assembly in
next week's elections, a law suit will
be filed. Khalid said the law suit
would be filed to get financial resti-
tution for some of the losses, de-
struction of property and racial and
biased behavior that many of the
coalition groups have been subjected
to.
"The Conservative Coalition i.,
in a conspiracy towards minority
groups," Khalid said. "I'm coming

to inform them that the coalition ex-
ists and we're tired of the negative
input to things happening to a lot of
groups on campus," she added.
Some representatives said this
was not the first time derogatory
statements had been made during an
assembly meeting.
"It's not the first time that these
people in CC have said derogatory
thing about people of color and
women on this campus," Degannes
'I called her a bitch.'
- LSA Rep. Bill Lowry
said. "This is evidence of the consis-
tent racial discrimination and gender
discrimination that characterizes the
CC and unfortunately, to the extent
that they are the majority on MSA,
characterizes MSA."
Lowry said he felt Khalid's ac-
tions were a publicity stunt.
"I would say this is probably a
result of the Progressive Party's op-
position to the Conservative Coal-
tion' s and the Michigan Moose
Party. Her appearance and the as-
sault against me was done for the
Progressive's political gain," he said.


*1

A,

.


TRIALS
Continued from page 1
court of law, Louis added.
"In order to submit a videotape,
yoO have to be able to prove that it
has not been edited by showing a
running clock," he said. A tape that
has been tampered with can be
played in order to show that its
credibility is in question, Louis
added.
According to Ann Arbor District
Court No. 15 records, Neloms is ac-
cused of assaulting Stephany

Anderson, a University employee,
and Locke is accused of assaulting
DPS Lt. Jim Smiley.
Both students pleaded not guilty
at their arraignments on March 10.
A third student, Stanley
Slaughter, was also recently arrested
by DPS for allegedly assaulting DPS
Security Officer David Dupois. The
arrest was made on the basis of in-
formation and belief. He also
pleaded not guilty at his court
arraignment on March 11.
The preliminary trials for Locke,
Neloms, and Slaughter are scheduled
for April 14 at 2p.m.

March on
President Bush holds a t-shirt presented to him by 1992 March of Dimes
National Ambassador Edward Eissey Ill in Washington, D.C. yesterday.



JEFFRIES
Continued from page 1
then what's the point of having
academic freedom?" he added.
"I'm no fan of his," said Robin
Kelley, associate professor of Afro-
American and African studies. "I
don't think he's a very good

scholar."
However, Kelley questioned
CUNY's decision to replace Jeffries.
"It's CUNY's responsibility because
they hired him. The responsibility
falls on CUNY, not on Leonard
Jeffries ... That's why they have
search committees.
"People have a right to say what
they want. If CUNY made a mistake
they have to live with it."

BELIN
Continued from page 1
blatant distortion of history.
"To incorporate JFK in any
school curriculum misrepresents the
truth the same way Joseph Goebels
misrepresented the truth as he
cranked out the propaganda for Nazi
Germany, bringing misinformation
into the media and into the class-
rooms of German schools," Belin
said.
Belin defined the "tools" used by



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Warner Brothers Productions, Oliver
Stone and Kevin Costner to present a
conspiracy theorist perspective in
the recent film JFK by the acronym
MOLD - misrepresentations,
omissions, lies and dollars.
Belin said Stone misrepresented
the position of the gunman by claim-
ing the shot that killed Kennedy was
fired from the front, contrary to pre-
vious reports filed by the 1979
House Committee on Assassination
and the Warren Commission.
"The House Committee's report
directly contradicts this on page 43,
as did the Warren Commission, con-
cluding that president Kennedy was
shot by two, and only two bullets,
each of which entered from the
rear," Belin said.
The premise of JFK rests on
medical evidence supporting the
theory that when a person is shot, the
head is thrown in the direction of the
entering bullet. But Belin adamantly
COMMISSION
Continued from page 1
guage
"I would suggest that we take
this input and come back with a re-
vision that took this input into ac-
count," planning commission mem-
ber Franz Mogdis said.
Those representing ICC and the
members of the Greek system who
addressed the commission last night
discussed problems they have en-
countered trying to fit their needs
into city ordinances.
"Fraternities, sororities and Co-
ops are not permitted to exist any-
where in the city by right," said
University Panhellenic advisor
Mary Beth Seiler. "We must always
obtain student housing permits ...
But we definitely need a place
where we can establish by right."
Martha Kemnitz, the mainte-
nance field secretary for ICC, re-
quested the commission investigate
"the entire question of flexibility."
She said she would like to see an
ordinance "with wording that would
make it more possible to make a
change without needing a special
exception permit"
Planning commission member
Carol Simon said she felt the
speakers were overly-concerned
about the effect of the proposed
changes could have.
"The ordinance is already in
place and our intention was only to
clarify that," she said.

stated the Warren Commission
found no such evidence.
"Expert testimony shows, and I
quote, 'that nerve damage from a
bullet entering the President's head
could have caused the muscles to
tighten, which in turn could have
caused his head to move toward the
rear,"' Belin said.
The second premise of JFK rests
on what Belin labeled the most con-
troversial issue of the Warren
Commission Report. Belin referred
to House Committee reports to dis-
miss the film's notion that one bullet
could not have passed through both
President Kennedy and Governor
John Connally.
"'Forensic pathology panels'
conclusions were consistent with the
so-called single bullet theory ad-
vanced by the Warren
Commission,"' Belin said.
Belin said Stone was "without
scruples" for his omission of evi-



PARKING
Continued from page 1
members from the AFSCME's Local
369, although it is entitled to hire
and supervise its own employees.
"We felt it was important,"
Brater said, "to include in these dis-
cussions the AFSCME workers who
have worked hard in the parking sys-
tem for many years and who will be
affected by this plan."
The amendment passed unani-
mously, but AFSCME workers say
they are still dissatisfied with the
agreement.
"It is obvious that work will
eventually be non-union," AFSCME
attorney John Adam said. "In our
view, that violates the contract the
city has made with the union of its
employees."
"We're not opposed to the city
wanting to improve the services
within the city," Adam said. "But we
want it done within our contract."
Several councilmembers said
they agreed that the amendment was
not the best possible outcome, but
that it was an effective compromise.
"I don't think that everybody got
everything they could have gotten

dence and key witnesses previously
presented by the House Committee
and Warren Commission.
Belin also said Stone's use of Lee
Harvey Oswald's testimony was a
blatant lie designed to assume a
conspiracy was in some way
involved.
"The very fact that JFK adopts
the lies of Oswald ... is a vivid ex-
ample of how this movie, dedicated
to the truth, incorporates outright
lies," Belin said.
"From my perspective," Belin
said, "this nation today, faces an
equally great potential danger from
the growing incest between and
among corporate giants controlling
the entertainment business and the
media business, and the breaking
down of traditional barriers between
entertainment and news, where the
press put the all-mighty dollars
coming first."

out of this agreement," councilmem-
ber Larry Hunter (D-st Ward) said.
"Given the magnitude of (the park--
ing) problem, this is the best possible
solution."
Councilmember Ingrid Sheldon
(R-2nd Ward) said she was glad to
finally take steps toward improving,
parking.
"I look forward to this opportu-
nity for private management to get
involved," said Sheldon. "I think it's
time that the city had a system in
place that isn't quite as political."
She suggested that struggles over
parking are the result of partisan pol-
itics and said she would have pre-
ferred to have built a parking struc-
ture at the Kline's department store
lot under a previous proposal.
The Kline's lot project was sup-
ported by the Republican-dominated
council last year. The plans were re-
jected in favor of renovating existing
structures when the Democrats
gained the majority on the council
last spring.
"If I had my preference we would
have a city-run system." Sheldon
said. "(The Kline's lot) would have.
been run by city employees," she
said.

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