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April 02, 1972 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1972-04-02

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Page Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday, April 2, 1972

Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, April 2, 1972

Here's where to

Muskie struggles to

Prof rings in Easter

halt campaign slump with Burton concert

vote

tomorrow

Ward
1

Precinct Location
1 Northside School

1 2 Community Center
1 3 Jones School 40
(Stockwell, Mosher-Jordan, Alice
Lloyd, Couzens, Markley
1 4 North Campus Commons 210
(Baits Housing)
1 5 Thurston School
11 6 North Campus Commons 2101
(Burgley)
1 7 Huron High School

Address
912 Barton Drive
625 N. Main St.
01 N. Division St.
1 N. Campus Blvd.
2300 Prairie St.
N. Campus Blvd.
2727 Fuller Road

2 1 YM-YWCA Building 350 S. Fifth Ave.
2 2 Michigan League 227 S. Ingalls St.
(West, South and East Quads,
Betsy Barbour, & Helen Newberry)
2 3 Angell School 1608 S. University Ave.
(Oxford Housing)
2 4 Bader School 2775 Bedford Road

3
3
3
3,
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8

Burns Park School
Burns Park School
Tappan School
Allen School
Pattengill School
Pittsfield School
Mary Mitchell School
Stone School
Stone School
Eberwhite School
Bach School
Pioneer High School
Dicken School
Eberwhite School
Lawton School
Yost Fieldhouse
Pioneer High School
Wines School
West Park Shelter
Slauson School
Mack School
Haisley School
Lakewood School
Fire Station No. 3

1414 Wells St.
1414 Wells St.
2551 E. Stadium Blvd.
2560 Towner Blvd.
2100 Crestland Dr.
2543 Pittsfield Blvd.
3550 Pittsview Dr.
2800 Stone School Rd.
2800 Stone School Rd.
800 Soule Blvd.
600 W. Jefferson Ave.
601 W. Stadium Blvd.
2135 Runnymede Blvd.
800 Soule Blvd.
,2250 S. Seventh St.
1116 S. State St.
601 W. Stadium Blvd.
1701 Newport Rd.
215 Chapin St.
1019 W. Washington St.
920 Miller Ave.
825 Duncan St.
344 Gralake Ave.
2130 Jackson Ave.

i Continued from Page 1) 1
Political observers following the'
primary speculate that a sizeable
chunk of the vote will go to Ala-
bama Gov. George Wallace.
Muskie people fear that he will
cut into their support.
"The Wallace vote is moving,
perhaps even surging," said David
Carley, a co-chairman of Muskie's
Wisconsin primary campaign com-
mittee.
Since thekFlorida primary, the
"new" Muskie has been fighting,
an image of being unnecessarily
vague about the issues.
Such an impression of Muskie
was voiced yesterday by a high
school teacher at an Eau Claire
shopping center.
"The problem with Muskie is
you can't pin him down to what
he believes in," she said. "He's
too wishy-washy for me."
To fight this conception of his
evasiveness, Muskie has empha-
sized in Wisconsin a series of con-
crete proposals.
In West Allis -- a suburban
working class community outside
of Milwaukee - Muskie spoke
Thursday to a crowd of about 150
on a prime Wisconsin issue of tax
reform.
In the Dairy State, income tax
is twice the national average, state
and local taxes rank 26.2 per cent
above the average and the state
is third highest in property taxes.
To alleviate the tax burden and
channel additional funds into lo-
cal communities, Muskie has pro-
posed:
-A $6 billion revenue sharing
program ;
-A "quality education guaran-
tee," of $100 per child each year.
in federal funds to school dis-
tricts, as well as additional com-
pensatory funds for disadvantaged
areas; and
-Property tax relief for elderly
citizens.
According to Muskie, the pro-
posals would be funded by ap-
proximately $14 billion, obtained
from closing tax loopholes, and "a
roll-back in defense spending to
pre-Vietnam levels, which would
ultimately net at least $18 billion
in savings."
In recent days, Muskie has
stepped up his criticism of other
primary candidates.
Speaking to a packed Vernon
County courthouse chamber in la-
Crosse, Muskie responded to a
question, saying, "Every candi-
date's record includes mistakes -
it might be a good idea to open!
up the records of Mr. Humphrey
and Mr. McGovern."
Muskie cited instances which he
felt were Senate voting mistakes
of McGovern. Included were votes
against closing loopholes in cor-
porate stock options, reducing
medicare payments, and against

allowing students to aeauct edu- (Continued from Page 1) stitute four and a half octaves in
cational expenses from their tax in Burton Tower, Price points to range, do not swing.
returns.'' the 53 bells, ranging in size from Talking about how he got inter-
Even though there are indica- a small 12 pounds to the largest ested in carillons, Price recalls his
tiors. here that Muskie may place of 12 tons. These are the bells that days as a student in London, the
a dismal third in the primary, he!can be heard on campus on the place he first saw , a carillon
does have considerable delegate quarter hour playing automatical- played.
strengthuafter four primary wins. ly the "Westminster Quarters." "I came back to Toronto - I'm
As Muskie said in a television How does one play a carillon? a native of the city - to study
interview Friday, the road tothe
nomination "is a 23 inning ball It looks like a strange sort of key- for a B.S. degree in music. I got
game. Nobody knows when the board instrument. Sitting on a my first job as a carillonneur in
runs will. come." wooden bench, Price pushes wood- a church there then went back to
en handles which serve as "keys"
One thing is certain, however. If w ithhisdfis wand pushes Belgium to learn more.
Muitk hisakists andrpsshesgother
Muskie makes a poor showing inE with his feet. "You might say I came in on the
is indeed ebbing, he might find The keys are attached to wires ground floor of the field -- I was;
himself too many runs down to that pull clappers to hit the bells the first professional carillonneur
recover. individually. The bells, which con- in North America."

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