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Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, April 2, 1971



Mayoral candidates clash over
two nlans for black communitv

SGC ELECTIONS

Conservatives gain foothold

., v v %-F 1, .WWJNL.i.A~~! -ML V -MIL .. NmeAw %..-Mr _ . ...

(Continued from Page 1)
Harris defends the Model Cities
Program, saying that despite
"pressures" he has received, it
would be inappropriate for him to'
interfere in the program.
"The Model Cities project and
its controlling board is a neighbor-
hood function, not for City Hall
to put its nose in," Harris says.
"If the neighborhoods contain-
ed in the program area are dis-
satisfied with the performance
of board members ,they can vote
them out this summer," Harris
continues.
N. Viets hit
S. Viet bases
(Continued from Page 1)
+hn~~ ~ d~n %r +.ai na in the

Another political controversy in
the area of black community re-
lationships surfaced with the pass-
ing of the Human Rights Ordin-
ance early last year. The new pro-
gram was designed to extend the
city's anti-discrimination laws on
housing to include employment,
public accommodations and j o b
training.
The city's Human Rights Com-
mission, assigned the task of mon-
itoring the newly structured Hu-
man Relations Department, re-
cently selected the moderate Jam-
es Slaughter as department head
and retained the department's
former acting director, R o b e r t
Hunter, as the assistant director.
Following the appointments, the
department's troubles began.
The department had failed by
this time to bring the city's
largest employer, the University,
under its jurisdiction, and Slaugh-
ter and Hunter frequently clash-

'3
1

(Continued from Page 1) Schenk finished sixth in the at-
cil will make SGC "truly repre- large balloting. Arlene Griffin, an-
group, says that Hunter was fired sentative of the majority of stu- other member of the People's coa-
because he was dedicated to help- dents"-as members of the right lition, moved up to gain the last
ing black people. have stated. of the seven seats when Schenkj
Harris responded that the fir- "This election was obviously a was eliminated.
ing of Hunter was the decision of mandate for the left." said Jay "If Schenk hadn't run. then
Slaughter, and it would be inap- Hack, '73, who narrowly lost in his
propriate to interfere in de - bid for a council seat as a membere would have had onevmore vote t
partmental matters. of the radical People's Coalition.- cast," said one of her supporters.
Jack Garris, the Republican "But the left was split-there were "Bu then again we didn't know:
candidate for mayor, says that the simply too many left wing choices." she would win president so easily."'
reorganization of the Human The radicals cited the strong
Rights Department was not only passage of the two referenda to end The turnout at the polls Tuesday
unnecessary but it has caused "a ssified and military resea and Wednesday of 8,646 voters was
polarization of the black commun- and the People's Peace Trty the highest in recent years, and
ity as Ann Arbor has never seen referenda, the election of Schenk probably contributed to the con-:
before." andfehenfacthatiheoradccn vr
and the fact that the radical can servative victories. In the past,

have been subsequently elected by
the student body. This time, how-
ever, only two of the Daily's top
seven choices for council seats
were elected, not counting Schenk,
who the Daily also supported for
president.
It is not yet clear how effective
SGC will be next year, operating
as it will under a radical president
and vice president, with at least
four conservatives among its 11
members. However, no one doubts
that with a few "swing" votes, a
lot of unpredictable things could
happen.

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didates as a whole garnered more
votes than their conservative rivals, more conservative students have
oposal OT as evidence of a true leftist senti- as a rule exhibited little interest in
ment. the elections. But the ardent cam-
Election officials said the left paigning on the part of the right
- led total of 11929 appears to have been successful in
C compared to 9,108 for right ,wing bringing out such students.
candidates. Additional figures show 1 That the conservative campaign
the classified research quesion was indeed effective seems to be
p reseL.n ted'' passing 4,476-3,082, military re- apparent in the negligible influenceI
search 5,094-2,761, and the peace exerted by the Daily endorsements
(Continued from Page 1) treaty by an overwhelming 5,780- this election.
meeting. The students plan 2,255. Traditionally the Dail has en-

As one radical said. "It's going
to be very interesting. We still,
have a numerical majority, but
you never know."
F SALE ON

be

the other two attac s maen e n e
northern sector of South Viet- e over administration of the de-
nam below Da Nang. partment.

KLrI
PRODUCTS
AT
HI FI STUDIO
121 W. WASHINGTON

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662-4241

662-4251

North Vietnamese on Monday
attacked the northern district
capital of Duc Duc, 25 miles
southwest of the Da Nang base,I
killing or "-wounding 200 S o ut h
Vietnamese civilians and burning
1.000 homes before withdrawing
two days later.
On Sunday, communist sap-
pers struck Fire Base Mary Ann,
40 miles south of Da Nang, kill-
ing 33 Americans and wounding
76.
The latest South Vietnamese
drive into Laos by an elite Black
Panther strike force of 200-300
men "showed the enemy that they
are not safe even in their r e a r.
base area," a South Vietnam
spokesman declared in S a i g o n
yesterday.

Following a series of confronta-
tions, the controversy between the
two peaked last month, with the
firing of Hunter for allegedly "no
longer performing the duties of his
position in an efficient and re-
sponsible manner."
Hunter immediately charged that
the firing was politically motivat-
ed, saying that Mayor Robert
Harris "wants city employes who
operate departments in meaning-
less ways and who cause no em-
barrassment to his political ambi-
tions." He then filed suit for re-
instatement.
Enraged by the firing, the black'
community reacted with a series of
denunciations.
Demaris Booker, a member of
Black People United, a national
Placement
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gents'n

1

1 0

to work toward mass attendance of
that meeting.
If the Regents close their meet- H ero mn bust
ing and do not place the issue of
classified and military research on
the agenda, the ad hoc group of (Continued from Page 1
students voted to hold a rally and tion but three were released. The
stage a non-violent march to the other nine had bond set at $40,-
Administration Building. 000 each by district court jUdge
A non-violent approach was fav- S. J. Elden yesterday afternoon.
ored by the students chiefly be- As Ann Arbor Police Chief Wal-
cause they did not feel that the ter Krasny said yesterday, "They
turnout at any rally will be large had a profitable business but not
enough to initiate effective action.. that profitable."
However, one member of the "The heat's going to stay on

dosdcndidtesy, most of whom
dossed endidates most of whomf

- 'I


When
this s

you

leavye

A2

)I

.,....- ''
BULLETIN
DAILY OFFICIAL
FRIDAY, APRIL 2
Day Calendar
Special Statistics Seminar: A. Gupta,
U. of Arizona, "The "Non-Null Dis-
tribution of Wilks Statistic in MAN-
OVA," 229 Angell Hall, 3 p.m.
Mental Health Reg. Inst.: E. de
Robertis, U. of Buenos Aires, "Molecular
Biology of Synaptic Receptors," W. Lec-
ture Hall, Med. Sci. II, 4 p.m.
Creative Arts Festival: Genesis III
Film Festival, Nat. Sdl. Aud., 7, 9:30
p.m.
School of Music: Univ. Percussion
Ensemble, School of Music Rehearsal
Hall, 8 p.m.
Sch. of Music: Univ. Chamber Choir,
T. Hilbish, conductor, Hill Aud., 8 p.m.
Residential College Players: "End-
game" and BEdtime Story,5' E. Quad
Aud., 8 p.m.
International Folk Dance: Barbour
Gym, 8 p.m.
General Notices

group said, "If we've planned a
non-violent demonstration and a
thousand people show up, I'll be
the first to suggest something
else."
Fresh Air Society, 9-5 p.m.. cabinI
counselors, specialtis in waterfront, na-
ture campcraft, tripping, unit anduas-
sistant unit supervisors, nurses, truck-
bus drivers.
April 7, Camp Maplehurst, Mich
coed. 1:30-5 p.m., waterfront with WSI
required, riding and watrskisng (must
be 21) and skilled general counselors.
Announcemnts: Detroit Civil Servicei
Comm.recruiting junior typistsrandI
typists for spring and Summer in field
offices; must be bona fide resident of
Detroit.

and the pushers and users might
as well know it," Krasny said, in-
dicating that several more arrests
may be made over the next few
days.
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of Mich..- 'Univ. of Sheffield - Univ. of
Keele Exchange Prog. for Winter term,
1972: will be accepted thru today, Apr.
2; pick them up in 4017 SEB.
Discussion Group on India: Prof. S.
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St. Vincent de Paul was a Christ-like priest, a warm-hearted man
with unbounded love for his fellow man, especially the poor, the
sick, the oppressed and the neglected. His life was spent ministering
to their needs. He preached to them, taught them, fed them and
even begged for them. Like Christ, he came not to be served but
to serve.
Today the Vincentians, the sons of St. Vincent, carry on his work.
As a Vincentian, you can ease the misery of the poor and the suf-
fering of the sick. They counsel the troubled and the oppressed.
They teach the young and console the old and enlighten men of all
ages. They try to meet the needs of the Church wherever they exist.
The Vincentians serve.
For more information on serving Christ as a Vincentian, write to:
Rev. Francis X. Quinn, C.M., Vocation Director
THE VINCENTIANS
Congregation of the Mission, Eastern Province
500 East Chelten Avenue, Room 220
Philadelphia, Pa. 19144
Vincentian Priests and Brothers live by St. Vincent's motto:
He sent me to preach the good news especially to the poor

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