Sunday, April Z, 197 2 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Sunday, April 2, 1972. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven E 1972 GREMLIN Still Only $rn999 100' r' e, d Under American Motors Buyer Protectin Flag WN ,h ": fi :}: '? '.iry.' R ..:L.r{}: "1 .: DAILY OFFICIAL! BULIETIN General Notices Thomas S. Jerome Lecture Series - Freedom of Speech and Religious Free- dom in the Ancient World: A. Momig- liano, Univ. of London, "From Impiety to Heresy,"' Aud. A, Angell Hall, Tues.. Apr. 4, 4:10 p.m. SPRING COMMENCEMENT EXER- CISES. May 6, Graduates assemble at 9:30 a.m., Program begins at 10:30 am. Exercises in Crisler Arena, will conclude SUNDAY, APRIL 2 rffy Cq len (bfl- d CAMP'S AMERK M L Wo h +now ' Ot 3 Political Science Dept. - Cultural about 12:30 p.m. All graduates os of Revolution Series in honor of C.LR. May 1972 eligible to participate. Tickets: James: S. Wynter, Univ, of West In- Maximum of four to each prospective dies. "James and the Cultural Revolu- graduate, distributed from Mon.. Apr. tion," 1 p.m.; C.L.R. James, "You Don't 24. to Fri., May 5, at Diploma Office. Play With Revolution," 3 p.m.; both 1518 LSA Bldg. Any remaining tickets' lectures in Aud. 4, Mod. Lang. Bldg. will be distributed from Crisler Arena Family Recreation Program: for fac- ticket office after 9:15 a.m.. Sat., May 6. ulty, staff and married students, all Academic Costume: May be rented at sports bldg. facilities, 1:30 p.m. Moe Sport Shop, 711 N. University, Music School: Piano Doctorate lec- Ann Arbor. Orders must be placed be-I ture, R. Brooks, Sch. of Mus. Recital tween Mar. 15 and Apr. 15. AssemblV, Hall. 4:30 p.m. for Graduates: At 9:30 a.m. in area' MONDAY, APRIL 3 east of Stadium. Marshals will direct SACUA Meeting, 4079 Admin. Bldg.. graduates to proper stations. In case 3 p.m. of inclement weather, graduates will Aerospace Engineering Lecture: H. go directly to the bldg. where they Meyer, Wis., "Wind, Power and thej will be seated by marshals. Spectators: Energy Crisis," 311 W. Eng. Bldg., 4 p.m. All spectators should be seated in the Mathematics Lecture: W. Ericson, building by 10:30 a.m. when procession "Some Basic Concepts of Statistical In- is concluded. Graduation Announce- ference<", 3209 Angell Hall, 4 p.m. ments, Invitations, etc.: Inquire at! Physics Seminar: N. Reay, OSU, "n-p desk in first floor lobby of L.S.&A. Charge Exchange Scattering," P&A Bldg. Commencement Programs: Will, Colloq. Rm., 4 p.m. be distributed at exercises. Diplomas: Physics Seminar: P. Zitzewitz, Univ. All diplomas will be mailed about June of Western Ontario, "The Lifetime of 15 except those being returned to the the Politron," 1041 Randall Lab., 4 p.m. engrosser for addition of honors or Wm. W. Cook Lectures on Amer. distinction. These will be mailed about Insts. - Frontiers of Ignorance: D. July 15. Boorstin, Nat'l Mus. of Hist. & Tech- noL., Smithsonian Institution, "The Placem ent Service Idea of Negative Discovery," Aud. 4, Mod. Lang. Bldg., 4:15 p.m. Career Planning & Placement Music School:- C. Ja Kim, soprano, 3200 S.A.B. Sch. of Mus. Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Appointments for interviews with the Music School: Music of the Near East, following organizations may be made Rackham Aud., 8 p.m. by phoning 763-1363 or coming into the office; Child & Family Mental Health Service (MSW's only); Sacred Heart Priests & Brothers; Bowman Products; Prudential Life Insur.; t.B.M.; Investors Diversified Serv. Summer Placement 212 S.A.B. Interview: Flying Bridge Restaurant, Falmouth. Mass.; will interview Fri. Apr. 7, 9-5; openings include waiters. waitresses (21). dishwasher and line cook: register by phone 763-4117 or in person. Announcements: for further info. about the following. please call 763-4117 or stop in the office. Sequoia & Kings Canyon Hospitality Serv., Calif.: 'info concerning qualifica- tions, type of positions, hrs., wages, etc.; applications avail. Lakeside Farm Camp. Lawrence.! Mich., openings for waterfront (WSI), campcraft, athletics, maintenance in regard to farm work. NASA, Maryland; opening for sophs. (complete by June) in pub. admin.; come in and check out material. Career Planning & Placement The University of Michigan Education Division Interview Schedule The following schools will send reps. to our office to interview prospective teachers for the 1972-73 year. Make ap- pointments the Monday of the week before scheduled interview date,' through Educ. Receptionist in our of- CAMPUS ,i 'i American Motors Service Headquarters 2448 Washtenaw 434-2424 Ann Arbor - Ypsilanti - Washtenaw County Show Room Hours 9 to 9, Fri. and Sat. 'til 6 fice, or by calling 764-7459. Appoint- ments for the following schools can be made beginning Mon., Apr. 3. Apr. 11: Royal Oak. Mi., Alpena, Mi., Flint, Mi. - (Kearsley P.S.), Midland, Mi., Bridgeport, Mi., Saginaw, Mi. - (Sa- cred Heart School); Apr. 12. Birming- ham, Mi., Warren, Mi. - (Van Dyke P.S.); Apr. 13, St. Thomas, Virgin Is-, land, Cheboygan, Mi. - (West Elem. School). Cleveland, Ohio.; Apr. 14, St. Thomas, Virgin Island, Albion. Mi.; For specific vacancies contact our of- fice. Student vote Faces election test i {' i {{i I 11 i I ' (Continued from Page 1) powerful apartment owners. Burnham himself has sought to strike a posture above the bicker ing of his two opponents. He has been less than eager to identify himself as a Republican- a label which means "conserva- tive:' to most students. Instead, as a law student, he has sought to emphasize his empathy with students and his moderate to liberal views. Banking on a split of the radi- cal-liberal vote between HRP and the Democrats, he has decided that a young moderate with an "un-Republican" i m a g e has a chance in the traditionally Demo- cratic Second Ward; Burnham was selected by party regulars last fall for just this rea- son. The strategy seems to be working well. Whether or not it worked well enough will be known tomorrow night. There will be many variables! at work-particularly the studentx tul'nout. Assuming a high turnout, the election hinges on an intangible: do students believe in the viability of radical change, or do they agree with Morris that radicalism is m-! practical and that Ann Arbor-style liberalism is the only realistic option. Although the races in the other, wards have been less bitter, they, are just as important in -deciding" the balance of power in the city. In the First Ward-which 'also contains a considerable number of students-HRP candidate Jerry De Grieck is attempting to do what: political experts have termed im-{ possible-b e a t the Democrats in' their own backyard. In general, the Democrats seem almost unconcerned by the De Grieck campaign. The ward--which is a mix of stu- dents. blacks, lower income work- ers, and middle class famiiles- has historically been a Democratic fiefdom. Their feeling is that they could win no matter who they ran against, cans. In the Third Ward, Genie Pla mondon faces an electorate with Accordingly, the campaign of too few students-HRP's bread and Democrat John Kirscht to win re- butter-to give her a reasonable election to his First Ward seat has chance of winning, been low-key. Ulrich Stoll, the Democrat, is Kirscht has not bothered to by any standards a lackluster can- match the frenzied door-to-door didate, who has inspired little en- effort of De Grieck. He has also thusiasm even among fellow Dem refrained from the kind of "tough- ocrats. talk" campaigning which has char- His Republican opponent, Wil- acterized the Democratic effort in liam Colburn; on the other hand, the Second Ward. is .the perfect candidate. HRP workers are hopeful but Althotgh projecting a moderate don't expect too much. image, his stands on the issues They've campaigned hard in the than count to ward residents- ward reasoning that a Wechsler Clinton School busing olan, for ex- victory in the Second Ward, cou- amole-are conservative. pled with a De Grieck upset in the To win in the Third Ward, the First, would be a shattering coup. Democrats need a good turnout, They have hit Kirscht hard heavy student suonort in the first where they think he'll hurt-the two precincts (the Hilt St. area) issue of housing. and a strong candidate. Although tenant dissatisfaction While the turnout remains to be in a housing co-op calltd Pontiac seen, Plamondon will hurt them Heights may result in some votes, 'among students, and Stoll lacks HRP has also been hurt by in- the personal charisma to cut sig accuracies in their campaign liter- nificantly into the moderate to con- ature - statements which claim servative Renublican vote. that Kirscht sits on the city hous- The Fourth and Fifth Wards ing commission. He doesn't. seem destined to go to Republicans In student areas - particularly Bruce Benner and Lloyd Fairbanks the "hill" dorms-HRP has been following the traditional pattern picking up remarkable support. in city elections. The question is whether De HRP candidates David Black in Grieck can take enough of the stu- the Fourth and Nancy Romer dent vote to beat Kirscht. Burghardt in the Fifth are token As HRP people are quick to candidates at best and if anythi'g point out, they could conceivably will take enough radical votes to win with only 2,800 votes. This assure the Republicans of victory. would depend, however, on a re- Fifth Ward candidate Franz spectable showing by the Republi- Mogdis is probably the strongest can, Robert Foster. Democratic entry in the city. Foster-like most Republicans- Intelligent and charsimatic,' he has scant appeal for First Ward would probably be h real threat in voters, and can, not reasonably be any other ward. expected to win. In the arch conservative Fifth De Grieck's hopes depend, how- Ward, however, his chances of vic-' ever, on the ability of Foster to tory over incumbent Fairbanks are weaken Kirscht's showing. If the I at best dim, Kirscht - Foster race is. close Liberal Democrat Mona Walz is enough, De Grieck could win. The expected to tally even fewer votes chance however, is remote. than Mogdis in what looks like a The other three wards are gen- runaway victory for Benner in the erally conceeded to the Republi- Fourth. HR has run an 11 I I1 I7 11 11 I II Campaign N. Vietnamese cross DMZ in attack; S., Viets suffer losses RELYING ON Deceit, Innuendo, Distortion" (Continued from Page 1 both regions. There was fighting in the highlands but on a much smaller scale. Scores of American warplanes *t bases in South Vietnam, Thai- land and aboard carriers of the' 7th Fleet were awaiting clearing' weather, which isn't expected until! late Sunday or Monday, inform- ants said. Heavy raids likely would have been carried out sooner, but pilots gets. Pilots said likely targets said low cloud covers the past would include long-range artil- five days had made targets diffi- lery guns that have been batter- cult to spot all the way from the ing the South Vietnamese forces, southern panhandle of North supply depots, and troops of a Vietnam to central South Viet- North Vietnamese division poised nam. They reported forecasts in reserve just north of the DMZ, called for more of the same dur- plus surface to air missile sites. ing the next 24 to 48 hours. Only if the North Vietnamese Intelligence analysts were said back off is it likely that the Amfer- to be studying aerial reconnais- ican air strikes would be called sance photographs selecting tar- off. Disclosure of the marshaling of 1. THE DEMOCRATIC RECORD-There is a difference between Ann Arbor Democrats and Republicans. Democrats have controlled city government for only two years (1969-71) of the last 43, but 'in that short time they built the first public housing in the city, established the main-line and Dial-A-Ride bus systems, passed a strong Housing Code and Human Rights Ordinance, funded Ozone House, Drug Help and day care centers, established an Affirmative Action Program for hiring more minority group members and women, enacted ordinances controlling air pollution, billboards and soil erosion, blocked a Republican-sponsored censorship ordinance; and this is only part of the list. 2. PROGRAMS WITHOUT PRICE TAGS-Almost every HRP proposal is an imitation of programs already started by Democrats, with a major difference; they promise them in amounts the city has no hope of paying for. Examples: Im- mediate construction of 5000 units of low-cost housing (at $20,000 per unit, Arbor Park Co-op cost, this comes to $100 million), day care centers for 5000 preschool children costing $18.75 million a year. All this while the city is facing at least a $500,000 deficit in its $13 million a year budget. 3. RICH COPS???-HRP claims they can fundi their programs from the "waste" in the $2.7 million Police budget, at the same time that muggings, burglaries and rapes are increasing. They also claim the Police budget is the fastest growing in the city. In fact, under the Harris Administration, it has been the 5th fastest growing, behind Building and Safety, Planning, Fire and the District Court budgets. 4. THE SILENT MINORITY-HRP claims it will speak out on the issues if elected, and they shout loudly about Pack- ard-Beakes, Briarwood and greedy developers. But while Mike Morris and other Democrats spent hours fighting these ill-conceived projects before City Council and Planning Commission, HRP leaders, most of whom were around Ann Arbor, were silent. 5. HRP AND GOP LAY OFF WORKERS-Both HRP and the Republicans fought the 1 % income tax, the GOP because, it "isn't needed" and HRP because it isn't graduated. Graduated taxes ARE much better, but they are expressly for- bidden by the Michigan Constitution. Democrats have tried to amend that twice by referendum and will try again this November. Even then, necessary legislation allowing city graduated taxes is, optimistically, years away. What happens in the meantime? Either revenue is increased by the most unfair, regressive tax of them all, the property tax, o'r city services are cut and workers are laid off. This is already happening. On May 16, Ann Arbor voters will decide whether to raise property taxes or allow the budget to be cut. This means higher rents or almost immediate layoffs of 50-60 work- ers, many low income and black. Not only will the Police and Fire Depts. be cut, but also those programs for the poor, tenants, elderly and youth, Housing Code enforcement, public transportation, day care, parks, etc. If You Want Vigorous Pursuit of Essential Social Programs and a Rational Approach To Difficult City Problems ... ... There Is Only One Choice: "And in the Spring the air is filled Nlth mFsM. p '' ,1 89.5 ANN ARBOR 777 7 -- U.S. air and naval forces came shortly after Gen. Frederick Wey- and, deputy commander of U.S. forces, flew to Da Nang. He con- ferred with U.S. and South Viet- namese commanders about the de- teriorating situation in Quang Tr Province. It was believed that the South Vietnamese were pressing for more air support. In the central highlands, sharp fighting also was reported. North Vietnamese troop buildups were reported close to Kontum, a pro- vincial capital and a predicted target in any offensive in the cen- tral highlands. One fight raged .only a mile outside Kontum, and 25 North Vietnamese soldiers were reported killed at the cost of two gdvernment soldiers killed and nine wounded. For the Student Body: LEVI'S Corduroy Bells CHECKMATE State Street at Liberty' i -- ------ - - - - --- .._ , ' ~ I S { iis ! ',' i 0 .1w' SUBSCRIBE NOW LW 0 lIC Amw I11 Lt f ii 1l Itr Llt t