.Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY T ednesday, March 22, 1972- Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAiLY Wednesday, March 22, 1972 Turnout larger than usual in campus vote (Continued from Page 1) However, he said he was very Henry Younger, running on the upset at what he called "the dirt- Integrity ticket for SGC mem- lest election in SGC history." bers-at-large said that "the vot- Election chairman Schaper, ing looked pretty good. I think our while unable to predict the num- party fared well." ber of ballots to be cast, planned The Student Tenant Union Tic- to have a greater number of poll- ket's Vice Presidential candidate, ing places available today. Rick Steinberg, commented that Although impressed with the his party "launched a massive heavier than average turnout, campaign last night and today many pollwatchers were discour- end expects a big turnout" for themagdAsone disowr- second day of elections. He added aged.Asoedmadpowr- er was heard to say, "The turnout that his party was pleased with is really great, but so many of the yesterday's turnout. kids don't know who the hellto Independent Presidential can- vote for." didate Chris Rodgers, who was out of town during the day, said The campus elections will con- last night he had "no idea" of tinue today. In addition to SGC how he was faring, while GROUP candidates, students are faced candidate Jacobs stated that he with referenda on SGC funding, felt his party was "doing very Public Interest Group in Michigan well" and was satisfied with most candidates, and LSA government of the day's proceedings. hopefuls. Ward boundary dispute arises in City Council (Continued from Page 1) pass the plan, a veto from Harris in City Hall over partisan reap- is considered inevitable. portionment plans. Further deadlocks, and event- The bypassing of this commis- ually arbitration in court seem tion by the Republicans, however, almost inevitable with the pres- was not unintentional. ent make-up of the council. Objecting to its 4-3 Democratic Gains by either side in the April domination they have boycotted election, or the possible addition its meetings and refused to recog- of Human Rights Party council nize it as a legitimate body - members could alter the picture. terming is - in the words of However, for the present, how- Stephenson "an alleged citizens ever, neither side is willing to group." budge. Republican dissatisfaction with The Republicans voted straight the commission apparently dates down the line against submitting from the 1971 city elections in their proposal to the ward boun- which they gained a majority on dary commission and Stephenson city council. predicted yesterday that unless Before the election, the Repub- parity was achieved, Republicans sicans - at that time the mi- would never cooperate with the pority party - -had gone along commission's work. with Democratic Mayor Robert Harris, on the other hand, is Harris' proposal to place four adamant in retaining the com- Democrats and three Republicans mission's presentkmake-up. I don't think a commission on the commission. Ilhcan change composition after ev- In the April election, howeve, ery election," he said. the Republicans gained a majority While it is impossible to pre- on council and were no longer dict at this time who will win, a satisfied with the Democrats' ar- very likely loser is City Clerks rangement. Harold Saunders Last fall, council's Republican The clerk faces an August dead- majority passed a resolution oust- line for redrawing the city's pre- ing Democrat board member Dr. cincts. Theodore Beals, thus bringing the If the ward boundaries are not commission to a 3-3 parity. decided by June, Saunders may Harris, however, subsequently have to draw precinct lines or vetoed the resolution, arousing the basis of the present ward Republican wrath and a court suit configuration. The lengthy and rd challenging the legality of his act. pensive process would then have The Republicans lost the suit, pensie ress wu the hawe and eganboycttin thecom to be repeated in the fall wher and began boycotting the cor- the new ward boundaries are ap- missIon,.rvd Stephenson defends the Repub- proved. lican refusal to cooperate with the commission by calling Harris' veto GOD BLESS YOU "illegal" and charging "it's as The most chronic attack 0: certain as death and taxes" that sneezing struck June Clark, 17, o: the proposal(s) of the commis- Miami, Fla., in 1966. She begar sion will favor the Democrats." sneezing while recovering from E The entire question will come kidney ailment in the James M up at a special council session set Jackson Memorial Hospital on Jan for 4 p.m. tomorrow. 4, and only stopped after electri Although the Republican ma- aversion treatment on June 8- jority will no doubt be able to 155 days later. Muskie wins A & D - I in Illinois 4(@ completes ANNOUNCES Y1 "-m 1911 " "M 7 "" t i Ll primr 1 race chance he will quit the race. "Pull out?" he retorted. "I'm the only candidate who has won anything.''" ' Meanwhile, McGovern was in SWashington,where the Senate was at work on a constitutional amend- ment to guarantee equal rights to women. Muskie was also asked whether he has changed and is trying to project a new image. "I'm not conscious of being new, but maybe I'm speaking more clearly,' 'he said. Muskie said he now has "struck a responsive chord" with the voters. Meanwhile, McGovern's cam- paign manager said, "We thought we could win 20 delegates, and I still think we will." 're-think' (Continued from Page 1) the government and the abolish- ment of the present student-faculty committee, replacing it with small student-faculty workshops Another workshop proposed an ongoing committee for the rest of the term which would discuss the establishment of a student infor- mation resource center, with a spacesetrasidecontaining files of the information. The proposal said such files might include budget proposals, minutes of faculty meetings, and information on resources outside the school, such as possible com- munityprojects and employment prospects. Creative Arts Festival Photography Contest Prizes offered in: Black and White Color Darkroom Experimental Entry Blanks and Information available at UAC offices, 2nd fl. Union, 12:30-4:30 weekdays Schools teach your kids how to read and wnte. We teach them how to save Ives. us- help The American Red Cross. We dont know where Wel be needed next. You dons eith&e advertising contributed for the public good AMERICAN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN or CALL 763-1107 ENTRIES DUE BY MARCH 31 Contest Is Free None of the 38 delegate candi- Aloha, Illini dates entered in McCatrhy's cause was leading. McCarthy said he Tenn University of Illinois foot- didn't consider delegate contests 'ball players have participated in very important anyhow. the Hula Bowl at Honolulu. Subscribe to The Daily Phone 764-0558 1 3 1 2 1 3 7 1 . n . ' Z a k [- s_ t' , I n d e n - f f n [j i. { -I 4 w I -, GET DOWN y v0 Ii 4 A JYL iii) * LV ' . a - with the good sound 4 I r R " l 1 " I I D " o, ~ -,, . &,% : % & o, A A v a &.,%% omk &% I .......C.. A --,O , 10V70 l \,fCS J tI /V U tl1,., 1 / L..I 1