Paige' Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, April.10, 1975 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday1 April 10,1975 I Council votes to extend its term GEO ELECTIONS VOTE I Wed.-Thurs. April 9-10 FISHBOWL FRIEZE 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Continued from Page 1) Wheeler in Monday's city elec- tion, as Mayor. Wheeler has stated that he would take legal steps to de- termine the validity of the ordi- nance. THE ORDINANCE was prompted by the fact that the city Board of Canvasers has not yet certified Monday's election, and should the Board not com- plete certification by midnight, Sunday, "the city will be wth- out a legislative body Monday," according to city attorney Edwin Pear. According to the city charter, the election must be certified by the Board within 14 days fol- lowing the election before the newly-elected council members or Mayor may preside in office. Should the City Board of Can- vasers fail to certify the elec- tion, the certification process will then be relayed to the County Board of Canvasers. INCUMBENT Councilwoman Carol Jones (D-Second Ward) hotly contested the ordinance: "There has not been shown any indication that the Board of Canvasers will not certify the election," she said. "By taking this action it looks bad. It looms like you (the GOP) have already ordered the Board of Canvasers not to certify the election." Councilman Louis Belcher (R- Fifth Ward) countered Jones' statement, asserting that "13 or 14 ballot boxes at the armory have had their seals broken." He added that the newly-in- stated preferential voting sys- tem used in the mayoral race has also caused additional prob- lems in ballot counting. NORRIS, who did not seek re- election in Monday's race, op- posed the ordinance stating, "I don't want to be on this council any longer." Democrat Liz Tay- lor won Norris' First Ward council seat Monday. Norris also brought conflict of interest charges against Steph- enson, claiming the M a y o r would stand to gain financially if the ordinance passed. Stephenson then proposed an amendment to the resolution, later attributing it to Henry, which stipulated thatcomp en- sation would not be granted to either him or the council mein- bers during the extended term. If the Board of Canvases certifies the election before mid- night Sunday, the effects of theE ordinance will not be felt. now i 27 YOM HA'ATZMAUT ISRAEL INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION with Ths sa ige ta lfevewo amoqit. B ug-e yed This is a bigger than life view of a mosquito. The hungry bugger was caught posing before an electron microscope when its picture was snapped. Rumor has it that he and many of his relatives will be visiting the Ann Arbor area this summer. Moti Giladi TO? ISRAELI PERFORMER The Luyehi DANCE TROUPE MONDAY, APRIL 14 at the Michigan Union Ballroom 7:00-INFORMATIONAL PROGRAMS on all aspects of Israeli Life. 8:00-YOM HAZIKRON-Memorial for those who have fallen in defense of Israel. Followed by THE PERFORMANCE -ADMISSION FREE- Sponsored by H ILLEL and the ISRAELI STUDENT ORGANIZATION if you see news happen call 76-DAILY Wheeler apparent winner (Continued from Pag yesterday afternoon, preference votes were at the National Guard on Ann St. e 1) second' countedl Armory i. Sai gon by insrn (Continued from Page 1) statement interpreted by French political observers as a demand for Thieu's resignation. FRENCH OFFICIALS report- edly have held talks with neu- tralist South Vietnamese in search of ways to reopen nego- tiations. The PRG repeatedly' has said it will not negotiate an! end to the fighting as long as Thieu heads the Saigon govern- ment. Thieu' says he will notI quit and will not form a coali- tion with the PRG. 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" "{' : Address y AState Zip" " My Travel Agent is" I II .' ., DURING the process of count- ing the second preference votes, it was discovered that some ballot boxes were improperly sealed. This is grounds, ac- cording to some Republicans, for a challenge.E The Board of Canvassers, meanwhile, will meet today to try and sort everything out and decide whether or not to certify the election. sional leaders there are "no private agreements" between the United States and South Vietnam. Ford met with Democratic and Republican leaders of the Senate less than an hour after his press secretary, Ron Nes- sen. said former President Rich- ard Nixon had assured Saigon' faders in "confidential ex- changes" prior to signing the 1973 Paris peace agreements that the United States would "react vigorously" to any vio-; lations by Hanoi of the accords. BY IMPLICATION, Nessen in- dicated Nixon might have been' prepared to intervene militarily but for congressional passage of a law that ruled out a return of U.S. forces to Vietnam. His statement came one day after Sen. Henry Jackson (D-Wash.) contended there had been "sece- ret agreements" between the Nixon administration and South Vietnam. In neighboring C a m b o d i a, Communist-led Khmer Rouge in- surgents penetrated P h n o m Penh's northern defense line at Stung Kambot s e v e n miles north of the city, but field re- torts said government forces had driven the rebels from the market at the center of Kom- pong Speu, 30 miles to the west. The reports said insurgents drove defenders from a former combat police fort and an abandoned refugee camp at Stung Kambot, then dug in and were under counterattack by government troops. Edison requests rate Bike 60 WILD WEFT 0YARNS i " For weaving, knitting, crocheting, macrame 415 North Fifth Ave., Kerrytown I1 Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 313-761-2466 (Continued from Page 1) increases than requ The company has IF APPROVED, the increase an extensive publ would go into effect in two campaign to promo stages: the first - totaling $90 of view and the supp million - within four months cy of the increase. and the remainder early next Official announcer year. proposed hike is e: Despite the hike's unprece- r dented size, Detroit Edison ex- ecutives refused to rule out the possibility of additional in- creases in the immediate fu- tutre._ ested. undertaken c relations ate its point posed urgen- ment of the expected si- multaneously at five press con- ferences scheduled for this morning, across central Michi- gan. - "This isn't normally done," said Waldman of the lobbying tactics: "But these aren't nor- mal times." classroom instruction in electronic music the music studio Partial list of subjects covered during our 12-week course: " Sound properties and acoustical phenomena " Electronic generation and modification of sound " Theory and use of voltage-controlled equipment " Tape recorder characteristics and operation " Studio recording, splicing and mixing techniques 555 e. william 994-5404 NOW ACCEPTING STUDENTS FOR SUMMER TERM In part, McCarthy said, the I 80 million is necessary be- cause previous increases grant- ed by the Public Service Com- mission have been inadequate. Over the past five years, De- troit Edison has jumped rates 30 per cent, bringing in $195 mil- lion. In that time, the commis- sion authorized four separate increases. "Our present request in- cludes no monev for salaries and the like," Detroit Edison official S a u l Waldman said. "It is to improve the basic eco- nomic situation of a sick com- pany." THE PUBLIC Service Com- mission has consistently ap- proved Detroit Edison smaller FIND OUT HOW GOOD YOU REALLY ARE THREE-IN-ONE TOURNAMENT SAT and SUN. April 12th & 13th BILLIARDS at the UNION 0 CIai lea Ise IS ' I I Elections for LS & A Student Government Positions (1975-16) Will Be Held Friday, April 18, 1975 Any registered LS & A student wishing to run as a candidate i ' j p For Bargain Hunters I THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS I