J

=riday, April 4, 1975

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Sever

? IArl ,17 H MCIA ALYPn ee


Voting
method

Mayoral candida tes

Vassar
cenors

differ over proposals yearbook

Deadline
Today
If you plan to attend
the May 3rd corn
mencement, you must
order a cap & gown.
TODAY, APRIL 4
University Cellar
769-7940

Our Customers Know Us
U-M STYLISTS
at the UNION


e

(Continued from Pagel)
when a Republican wins with
Papr bllos ad pefeental:less than a 50 per cent major-I
Paper ballots and preferential ity, then things have to be
voting for mayor-both new to changedn" Stephenson said of
city residents-could confuse the systemn
voters in Monday's election and Wheeler, with PV benefitting
result in invalidated ballots. him the most, thinks he can win
To vote for mayor, a "1" is under the system. Ernst, how-
marked on the ballot in the ever, doesn't "think that PV
circle next to the first choice will help Wheeler as much as
candidate. To designate an. op- people think." She believes that
tional second choice'a "2" goes PV will lessen inhibitions among '
in the circle next to that can- the voters to cast votes for her. ,
didate. Similarly, a "3" would THE MOST evident split,
go in the circle representing the among the three candidates is
voters' third choice. over the charter amendments
To vote for a write-in mayoral appearing on the ballot. '
candidate, one must both write Ernst solidly supports each'
in the name and mark a numeri- amendment. Rent control, she'
cal preference for the choice. believes, will effectively control
the exorbitant rents charged in
The type of mark made on the many areas of the city.'
ballot is crucial. The city Elec- Wheeler, on the other hand,?
tion Commission has ruled: opposes the proposal because "it{
-only arabic numerals may is too long and sloppily writ-j
be used, ten." If elected and there :s a
-using x's, check marks, writ-' Democratic majority on tyj
ing the same number twice, or Co'ncil, he promises to enact a
marking more than one prefer- ce" rental practies oi
ence for the same candidate will' nance" that he believes will
invalidate a ballot; control the city's rents just as=
effectively as the amendment.a
-Roman numerials will in-' HE CONDEMNS StephensonE

the city's budget."
WHEELER, likewise, th iks
the proposal would "cause in-
necessary j u g g I in g of the
books." However, he is in favor
of a day care ordinance and
other similar ordinance a"ot-
ting monies to human services.
Butunlike histGOP op)menti,
Wheeler thinks that "voter rem-
istration is a step in the right
direction."
Economic and fiscal policies
among the candidates aiso vary
widely-with Ernst on one ex-
treme supporting "a ste(njy
graduated i n c o m e tax," tot
Stephenson on the other ex-!
treme. Wheelr falls somewhere
just to the left of middle.
HE CHARGES Stepaenson
with being "fiscally irrespon-
sible" and thinks that onie has
to be accountable before he she
is responsible.
"Who in this city thinks that
Stephenson is responsible? The
Republicans. You've got to be
accountable (to the citizens)4
before you aretresponsible," 'e
seaid. He favors a graduated
income tax. He will also seek:
federal and state money to
cover the city for lost poperty
tax revenues from the tz'x-ex-
empt University. About 52 per
cent of the land in the city is
owned by the University, and

ing to get in. That is why he is
ma king these so-called issues."
STEPHENSON points to
his "past record" in handling
the city's finances - eliminat-
ing a previous administration's
budget deficit of $1.2 million and
"eliminating waste and ineffic-
iency" from City Hall - as evi-
dence of his fiscal responsibil-
ity and accountability.
Ernst, like all HRP candi-
dates, believes in a system of
co-ope ation on all levels - in-
ternational, national and local
-to solve the city's financia
woes. She is against all forms
of "multi - national capitalism
that works against the people"
and thinks that cooperative
housing, car repair shops, day
care and food and health serv-
ices should be implemented.
Stephenson also points to
other "accomplishments" that

P 0 U G 1 K E E P S I E,
N. Y. W) -- Yearbook editors at
Vassar College have been re-
buffed in their attempt to in-
clude pictures of nude students
showering, engaged in sexual
intercourse and other activities
among the pages of the pub-
lication.
Some 25 pages were removed
just as the book was about to
go to press, according to Jack
Duggan, vice president of stu-
dent affairs.
Duggan said some of the stu-
dents involved in the endeavor
had a "vanity so gross that they
are allowed to smother institu-
tional concerns, the reputations
of their classmates and the
sensitivities of their parents."
Among the photos was a pic-
ture taken through a keyhole
of a couple engaged in inter-

t- - I

SHIRTS,
cool
and
comfortable.

he has made in his two year course and another of a male
term as Mayor, and a female student shower-
HE PASSED a campaign re- ing together, administration
form ordinance - which he re- spokesmen said.


validate a ballot, and
-numbers must be inside or
touch the circle.
Once the invalidated ballots
ire discarded, all first choice
rotes will be tabulated. If no
candidate has more than a per
Ient of the vote, the candidate
with the fewest first place votes
will be drooed and the second
choice votes marked on those
ballots-if any-will be distriblit-
ed to the other two candidates.
For all other races including
- 4be ballot proposals, the voter
must mark an "X" inside of the
circle on the ballot. Marks out-
side of the circle and those
other than an "X" will not be
counted.
Voters may only vote for one
City Council candidate from
their ward.

"for prmitting that campaign
(to defeat rent control) to be run
through his office in City Hall."
Stephenson claims the pro-
posal "would raise property'

st
t
is
r

cently failed to comply with -
he repealed in 1973 the $5 mari-
inana ordinance passed in 1972,
and he claims to have improved
city police morale.
Ernest believes the "police de-
partment receives millions more
than they need" and if elected
will reappropriate some of
these monies.
When questioned on police de-
partment personnel, Wheeler
would "not make a commitment
to anybody" to fire Chief of
Police Walter Krasny.

taxes throughout the
existing apartments
rate, create slumsa
the supply of hous
city."

city, cause
to deteria-
and reduce
ing ;n the

according to Wheeler, -Srephen-
son has failed to seek these
funds.
Stephenson, meanwhile, coun-
ters charges leveled against him
by Wheeler saying, "Al Wheel-
er is a person on the outs try-

"Rent control has been a dis-
aster for every city that has
trid it." he asserted.
STEPHENSON, likewise is
against the other amendments,
saving the voter registration
proposal "would be conducive
to graveyard voting."
"It disrupts traditional voter
registration procedures,' he
added.
Stephenson condemns the day
care proposal as "poorly writ-
ten and a bad way to ooerate

-5

SPIRITUAL COMMUNITY OF THE SUN
PRESENTS
DICK GREGORY
Speakinq on the food crisis and survival of humanity *
FRI., MAY 16, 1975-7:00 P.M.
UNIV. OF MICH. BALLROOM
Donation $4 plus 1 can of food
profits ao to world community food bank
ann arbor. mi
GET TICKET in ADVANCE of show!
Available at David's Bookstore-529 E. Libertv
and n the Michian Union
Speaker: YAEDE YADEDE
President, Americans for a Secure Israel of Illinois
Former Member Iraun Zvai Leumi
TOPIC: "Zion" 675 to 1975
From Expropriator Muawiya to fighter Raziel to
Rabim to the Ramallah court case of Nabluski
vs. Tsefanyah; Do the Jews have a right to
trespass b e y o n d the "Malcolm Macdonald
White Paper" Ghetto Walls and to live in the
land of Israel-or don't they?
SUNDAY, APRIL 6
7:30 p.m. at HILLEL
1429 HILL

, I
Oyster Bar &
The Spaghetti Machine
Tuesday thru Sunday-5 to 10 p.m.
301 WEST HURON 663-2403 ANN ARBOR
MEN U
Fresh Blue Point oysters on half shell 1.95
Dinners below include salad bar, bread, butter, coffee
Spaghetti:
1. Tomato ......... 2.70 7. Meat Balls ...... 2.95
2. Mushrooms . .. 2.75 8. Sicilian ... 3.25
3. Meat 2.95 9. Marinara . . . 3.25
4. Meat & Mushrooms 2.95 10. Corabonara . 3.75
5. White Clam .... 2.95 11. Butter, Garlic, Basil 2.75
~6. Red Clam ... 3.25 12. Chicken livers .. 3.75
13. Potpuri (Meat, Tomato, Clam Sicilian) .... 3.25
Veal:
Marsala .... 3 25 Francaise..........3.25
Noodles:
Green ... ...... 3.50 Whole Wheat ...... 3.50
Daily Specials of Shrimp,
Lobster, Veal, Crabmeat
All spaghetti for children under 10 . . . . 1.25 less
Dessert:
Cannolli .. 75 cents
All noodles are mode right in front of your eyes
by our unique "spaghetti machine"
Cocktails-WNine-Beer

Several pictures of nudes
were uncensored, including one
of a male walking on a beach.
Duggan said the excised ma-
terial "was clearly obscene by
anyone's definition."
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