AN EXCEPTIONAL COURSE
FALL TERM
".PROGRESS OR DECAY?
Page 2-Friday, April 6, 1979-The Michigan Daily
Derns, GOP blast
punch
DEVELOPMENTS 0 U1K WKL yJFFE OF
THEW'LU~U 31 muDERN W RLD By JEFFREY WOLFF
Prof. John Broomfield Strong criticism of Ann Arbor's
A history course to explain the conflicts and crises of the present. puncheard voting system from
Cross-cultural; comparative; thematic Democrats, Republicans, and the city's
Did you ever expect to find together in one course: Karl Marx, Dean Billy Board of Canvassers at last night's
Frye, Queen Victoria, the Anarchists, Ayatollah Khomeini,' Charles .Darwin, cuclmeigsgetda al
Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance, Chairman Mao, E. F. Schu- council meting sugested an early
macher, Bella Abzug, knd many, many more?
Ih a strongly-worded report, submit-
IMPERIA LISM NAT IONA LIM,ted to Council, the Canvassers board
BUREAUCRACY, THE MILITARY said, "Had the vote been as closeas in
BUEURCTEMLTR previous years, it would have been dif-
Why not try it? Two course numbers for your choice: History ficult to resolve the problems and
180 (available also Summer Term ilA), and History 350. ISCO determine the outcome of the elec-
has the dope.. tions."
_____t___d______t__ AND VICTOR ADAMO, chairman of
liet Your 1
-tanninerWork
((!U!ANYTHING BUT AVERAGE 1!!!!!
Can Make $249 EACH-WE _
You're Away From School-
Above Average Opportunty For Hard-Workg
College Student.
ALL APPLICATIONS CONSIDERED
Call 994-4326
~l
Moonlight Madnes
Save on Texas Instruments calculators
Friday, April 6th
Ulrich's will be open until Midnight on Friday to help make South University
shopping area's "Moonlight Madness" salea big success. In addition to the
general "madness" sale items, Ulrich's will offer the following two-hour
specials on Texas Instruments calculators.
Frd y -pri 6t
the city Democratic party, told Council
"If the election was within a hundred
votes, both parties would be in court."
Last night's harsh criticisms came in
the wake of punchcard's Tuesday debut
in a citywide election. Complications
arose during the vote-counting for that
election, and canvassers were forced to
count the punchcards by hand using
magnifying glasses. The votes were not
tabulated until shortly before midnight,
almost four hours after the polls closed.
Adamo used the audience partic-
pation time at last night's meeting to
blast the punchcard system and
suggest the city consider reverting to
the old lever-machines. "(The punch-
card) system just isn't a good system
for the city of Ann Arbor," Adamo told
Council.
AND REPUBLICAN Mayor Louis
Belcher agreed. Belcher said GOP of-
ficials had conveyed to him similar
criticisms of the new system. Con-
sequently, Belcher proposed the
establishment of a committee-com-
posed of members of both parties,
representatives from the Canvassers,
the city clerk, and interested
citizens-to review the system.
Belcher said the committee would be
charged with coming up with "specific
recommendations' on the fate of pun-
chcard voting in Ann Arbor.
Adamo said he had no such objection
to such a bipartisan committee, but
doubted whether three or more months
of study is necessary. "I think for both
parties, once was enough," Adamo
said.
COUNCIL MEMBER David Fisher
(R-Fourth Ward) said he would in-
troduce a resolution at Monday night's
meeting to abolish the punchcard
system entirely. They asked Belcher to
withhold the forming of his committee
until a vote could be taken on that
resolution.
A major emphasis of the Board of
Canvassers report was "the total num-
ber of persons, other than the voter,
who could and did handle the voters'
ballot - eight or nine legally, and
perhaps ten or more if challengers are
included."
CITY CLERK Al Volbrechtr discoun-
ted many of the report's criticisms of
cards I
punchcard as having "no relevance onj
the punchcard system itself." He said
there are complaints after elections no|
matter which system is used.
Volbrecht's assessment of the systems
was "There are still procedures which
need to be perfected. I'm not satisfied
with every aspect, but by and large, I'm
satisfied with it as a whole."
Daily Official Bulletin
FRIDAY. APRIL 6. 1979
Daily Calendar.:
Residential 'College: Marie Woo, slide presen-
tation. "Pottery," 126 E. Quad, 10:30a.m.
WUOM: Erman Undall, "The Ancients and The
Stars: Archeo-Astronomy," talks with Ray A.
Williamson and John A. Eddy about the ways the
ancients kept track of the stars and what ancient
structures like Stonehenge tells them about the
history of the universe, 10:50 a.m.
Guild House: 75@ soup and sandwich luncheon,
Bunyon Bryant, American-Chinese Friendship
Association, "Reflections on China since 1976," 803
Monroe.noon.
Center South/Southeast Asian Studies: Kendall
W. Folkert, Central Michigan-U., "is There a
Philosophic Base for 'Ahimsa' in Jainism?", Com-
mons Rm.. Lane Hall, noon.
Center Western European Studies: M. Andre
Baeyensdirector of press and information service,
Embassy of France, "United Europe, Partners or
Rivals: A French View." Rm. 4 League, noon.
Center Russian/E. European Studies: Alma Law,
"Broadway a la Russe," W. Conf. Rm., Rackham.
3:30 p.m
Environmental Science and Technology: Jim
Graham. "Predator-Prev Interactions in Laboratory
Microcosms," 1851A Eng., 3:30 p.m.
P sychology: William Rydn, Boston College.
"Ideology and the Struggle for Equality," 447 Mason:
4 p.m.
Physics/Astronomy: L.L. Cowid, Princeton-U.,
"New Look Supernova Remnants" 20:38 Randall. 4
p.m.
Dance: Choreography, Production and Design,
Trueblood, Frieze, 8p.m.
General Notices
Undergraduate Honors Convocation. The annual
Convocation recognizing undergraduate honor
students will be held as 10:30 a.m. Friday. April 6 a
Hill Audotorium: Marilyn Mason,' UniversitA
Organist and Professor of Music, will address th
Convocation on 'Honors: What Next?"
All undergraduate classes. with the except ion 'o
clinics and graduate seminars, will be dismisseI
from 9:45 a.m. to 12:00 noon for the Convocation!
However, seniors may be excused from clinics and
seminars.
The honor students will not wear caps and gowns)
Doors of the Auditorium will open at 10:00 a.m.. Th
public is invited.
SUMMER PLACEMENT
3200 SA 763-111?7
Michigan Economics for Human Development
(formerly United Migrants for Opportunity
Openings for student coordinators in many locations
throughout midwestern Michigan. Further details
available.
Bristol Regional environmental Center Bristof,
Conn. Summer internship with background io
Natural Sciences. Further details availabl4.
Deadline May 15.
Columbia Gas System Service Corp.. Columbu.
Ohio. Number of openings for sudents in th
following fields - chemical engr.. must have coma
pleted a B.S. and going on to grad school. Mech. anh
petroleum engr.. students who have completed theik
junior year.
Ralston Purina Co., St. Louis, Mi. Three summet
intern openings. Computer Science Major/Mato
Major. Must have completed Sophomore year. Fuil
ther details available. y
Scholarship Foundation, Concord, N.H. Will intei«
view Thurs., Apr. 5 from 9 to 5. Interview various
potential sources for private scholarships. Travel
and meal expenses paid. Further information.
available. .4
Camp Blue Ridge/ Equinox, Pa. Coed. Will inter$
view Fri.. Apr. 6 from 9 to 5. Openings includ$
specialists in waterfront (WSI, nature, drama,
sports, etc. Register in person or by phone.
Camp Tamarack, Mi. Coed. Will interview Thurs.k
Apr. 5 from 9:00 to 3:30. Many general openingf
available - also specialists such as sports, nature
dramatics. etc. Register in person or by phone.
Little Brothers of the Poor, Chicago, I. Will inter
view Mon., ;Apr. 9 from 1to 5. Work with those who
need you most - children, families, elderly: assist
with cooking, shopping, maintenance, gardens. Fury
ther details available. Register in person or bv1
pao-e.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
CUSPS 344-900''
Volume LXXXIX, No. 140
Friday, April 6, 1979 .
is edited and managed by students t
the University of Michigan. Published
daily Tuesday through Sunday morq,
ings during the University year at 420
Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan
48109. Subscription rates: $12 Septe 4
ber through April (2 semester)s :$Mrs
mail outside, Ann 'Arbor. Summer se4-
Sion published Tuesday through Satuv-
day mornings. Subscription rates':
$6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.00 by mail out-
side Ann Arbor. Second class postage,
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POST
MASTER: Send address changes b
THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynaipd
Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48109.
NEW WINE
in Concert at the
University Church of the Mazarene
409 S. Division, Ann Arbor
Sunday, April 8th-6:00 PM
The group has just recently recorded its second album
"Long Live God"
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Ponderosa is having a fabulous fish fry. For $2.49 you can
enjoy all the filet of sole you can eat, plus a piping hot baked
potato or french fries, and warm roll with butter. Plus unlimited
vists to our salad bar. *Free refills on coffee, tea and soft drinks,
too. The Fabulous Fish Fry at Ponderosa. Catch, it, all day...
every day.
N takn-nt orders... offer good March 23 thru April 8.
I '