Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday, April 13, 19 { 5

-I


I

1';

Preferential voting gives Wheeler narrow victory

.(Continued from Page 1) H1P.
defeat of door-to-door registra- FOR THE Republicans, there
tion. Most of the new voters were some wins and some
registered under this plan would losses. They picked up expected
be students, and students have city council seats in wards
shown no inclination to vote Three and Five, and added a
GOP. surprise to their collection in
So a strong vote against the Four. All the hated charter
measure can easily be inter- amendments went down to de-
preted as an attempt to feat convincingly, but they lost
strengthen Republican power the mayor's office.
relative to the Democrats and Unless the Republicans can

I

safely pull a flat majority on
the first ballot for mayor, they
face the prospect of continually
losing the position.
For the Democrats, only the
loss of the Fourth Ward marred
an otherwise successful cam-
paign. They demolished HRP
opponents in Wards One and
Two by surprisingly big mar-
gins.
STILL, the Fourth Ward was
a uzler* Havin cet the

cliision.I
The Republicans ran an EMU
English prof, Ronald Trow-
bridge, who claimed to be a
civil libertarian a la Ayn Rand,
and spent most of his campaign
walking door to door showing
off his decaying letter jacket.
In response, the Democrats
were less organized, and more
complacent. Their candidate,
William Bronson, was a likable
guy who took moderate, reason-
able positions on the issues, and
seemed flexible in his thinking.
CIRCUMSTANCE might have
been operating against Bronson

I

-i
I

w

A

Kids find
(Continued from Page 1)
they would have to do a project
first. Only twelve of them stuck
it out."
THE ENERGETIC minds set
to work on such masterpieces as
paste-ups of the famous docu-
ments'of our forefathers and a
reconstruction of a lectern seen
during a previous visit to Green-
field Village.
Nathaniel, age 7, was quite
intrigued by the story of the
Boston Tea Party and wrote to
i the present day tea companies
n hopesof tracking down the
name of the original tea ship-
pers.
Chandra, age 10, utilized her
sewing skills to sew a costume
similar to the one she had seen
on her favorite woman of the
era, Dolly Madison.
"I WOULDN'T fight for the
English," piped in young Jippy,

puzir .
GOP's fair-hair
t Colburn lasty
thought this y
playing with a toy cannon. more a forma
"Spike told us that they only
got to shoot five practice shots "
during the year." IIa i F
After an initial investment N
for food and supplies for the two
weeks, Holmes estimates ther
cost for the entire period to be o f
$5.00 per person per day. Bed-0
ding will be packed and the

urges protest
issinger talk


dVIg upse U
red boy, William
year, the Dems
year's race was
lity than a con-


Jacobson's Open

Thursday and Friday Evenings Until 9:00 P.M.
Saturday Until 5:30 P.M.

;.

whole Clonlara lot will stay at
various schools and churches
along the way.
Still, the thought of the goodies
which might be collected seems
inviting.!
"I'm bringing along six whole
dollars for souvenirs," bubbled
Jippy, still clutching the can-
non.
The small assembly, students
and adults alike, are counting
the minutes until their Wednes-
day departure, ready to lose
themselves in America's past.

(Continued from Page 1)
offering the excuse "you are probably bleeding from previous
battles." She finished the point in her ascerbic style adding, "but
you all are bleeding by proxy."
With this, Kennedy advised he students to mount opposition
that is both procedural and orderly and include a demand for an
equivalent budget for an alternaitve commencement speaker.
Kennedy circulated petitions to the predominantly studentj

L

, "
.._ .
r,
- ,
t
..4
.w
((f i
f. E
t
_ w- .
*

Miss J pours on the
flattery with Figure Mates
panty stockings of sheer,
quality nylon giving proper
fit and comfort. Select with
reinforced toe. . .or sheer-to-
waist styling with sandalfoot.
Shades of suntan, deep brown,
medium taupe, navy or black.
Only at Jacobson's. One size. $1
MJA*

PRE-MEDS
"Everything you've always wanted to
know about medical school admis-
sions, but didn't know who to ask"
Speaker-DR. ROBERT GREEN
Assoc. Dean of the U of M Medical School
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 -8:00 P.M.
at HILLEL - 1429 Hill Street

audience demanding the "invi-
tation to this mass murderer
(Kissinger) be withdrawn."
SHE THEN asked that "full
blame and responsibility" for
the petition be put on her be-
cause "I am missing three feet
of intestine, have a fused spine,
I'm 59 years old and don't have
long on this earth, and hope I
die in a way to get into an AP
(Associated Press) wire story."
sContinuing with her sexual
allusions and parallels, Ken-
nedy voiced the hope that "Kis-
singer w ill withdraw (from
speaking at the 'U') and not
come at all." She added, T'Few
men with the playboy image
like his can get it up anyway."
Donald Freed has for the past
five years been investigating the

alleged coverup of the assassi-
nation of President John Ken-
nedy by an anti-democratic ele-
ment of the government/mili-
tary-industrial complex and fi-
cused his presentation on the
lessons that can be learned from
the experience.
HE BASED his allegation of
intra-governmental plot on the
famous "Zapruder film" which
supposedly shows Kennedy was
shot from the front while CB;
commentator Dan Rather tells
his radio audience the president
was thrown forward by thie
blast. The plethora of CIA con-
nections to the events surround-
ing the assassination supports
the theory, he claimed.
Freed played a tape of an in-
terview with Oswald in which
he is asked how he supp)rted
himself in Russia. His answer is
"I was under the protection, er,
rather I was not under the pro-
tection of the U.S. government.
That is to say I was an Ameri-
can citizen."
Freed is convinced Oswald
was a dope of the CIA,
( OrldAirways
LUXURIOUS BOEING 747 JUMBOJETS
TO FRANKFU RT
Trovel Group Charter Airfare Only
$329.99 min $395.98 max.
tnY o .=m.S.. r , o . no«.n

though. Last year, RAP-3, a
citizens group comprised mostly
of Republicans got angry with
Colburn for Republican duplicity
on the Packard-Platt issue, and
worked hard for Democrat
Jamie Kenworthy.
RAP-3 and anti-Colburn senti-
ment weren't factors this year,
thogh. In all likelihood the Re-
Publicans who crossed over and
voted for Kenworthy went back
and opted for Trowbridge.
While the Democrats and the
GOP slit the election spoils,
the HRP took another cross to
the jaw. It was another tough
election for the Hippos, and they
knew it. Reports described their
misnamed victory celebration as
a wake.
IT WASN'T just a fluke. In
November, HRP took a beating
too. But Monday the shift away
from the HRP was dramatic.
Two years ago, HRP took 16.3
ner cent of the mayoral vote.
This year it was down to less
than eleven.
Worsethan the dismal city-
wide totals were the drops in
Wards One and Two. Two years
ago, Frank Shoichet lost a
squeaker to Democrat Carol
Jones in the Second Ward, the
HRP stronghold, getting edged
2018-1853. This year he lost
better than 2-1, polling only
1184 votes to2the Democrat's
2450.
In the First Ward last year
HRP candidate Beth Brunton
closed fast and nearly upset
Democrat Colleen McGee falling
short by about 100 votes. This
year David Goodman lost by
nearly 600 votes.
HRP largely writes off the
other threetwards. If they lse
touch with their constituency in
One and Two, they'll be hard
pressed to find any significant
support.
The only hope for the HRP
may be that they will hold a
swing vote on council. But that
won't win elections. And the
track record-only one council-
person elected since 1972-is
poor.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXV, No. 155
Sunday, April 13, 1975
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. New
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106.
Published d a i I y Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer-
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription
rates: $10 by carrier (campus area);
91i local mail (Michigan and Ohio);
$12 non-local mail (other states and
foreign).
Sumer session published Tues-
day through Saturday morning.
Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier
(carnpus area); $6.00 local mail
(Michigan and Ohio): $6.50 non-
local mail (other states and foreign).
GESTALT THERAPY
CONTRIBUTION
THEORY
WEEK-LONG
WORKSHOP
MAY 1-7 $125 fee
PETER FLEMING
Dir. of Pellin Institute
Montecorice, Italy
Call PETER or CLEA
for info and registration
769-3806

-I

SHERRY HOUR
LONDON SUMMER PROGRAM
April 17 at 5:00 p.m.
MARC Lounge (Law Quad N-Cook Room)
For information on the Michigan-Sarah Lawrence Summer Program in
London, July 4 to August 15.
Courses on theatre, novel, and history for Michigan credit.
Anyone interested in meeting with faculty members and past students
in this program is invited to attend. If you cannot attend and are in-
terested,, stop by the:

Jacob sors
PLEASE PARK IN THE ADJOINING ENCLOSED MAYNARD STREET AUTO RAMP.
JACOBSON'S WILL GLADLY VALIDATE YOUR PARKING TICKET.

OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD
1413 Mason Hall
Phone: 763-2053

OR contact:
Prof. N. Steneck
Phone: 769-1760

1


1
2
3
4
5
6
7

May26
June 11
June 16
June 30
July 21
July 28
Aug. 11

-t-

June 19
July 3
July 24
July 31
Sept. 4
Aug. 28
Sept. 2

March26
April 7
April 12
April 27
May 17
May 24
June 7

I

ism

-----. -- -- ---- -
* - DETACH ANJD MAIL. 10:
1 Trauel Charter,Inc.
S8 m e haSt--' o'l.el.221 ,2-1512
Send me derailed informetlon. MDL
N IAME,
I -Ia
ADDRESS
.nn...Cue..r .d

-,

sow,


I

Protest Oppression
Under Arab Rule

of Minorities

SOLIDARITY DAY
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16
Noon on the Diag
SPONSORED BY:
Committee for Oppressed
Minorities Under Arab Rule
American Kurdish Society
Committee for Oppressed Jewry at Hillel

I

rMan w
. ... ..


We're having a
all yarns including:
wooIs, synthtics, jute
will b~

TAPES-$3.99e.

Seach OR: 2fer$5
S3 er'7

RUNS

Z

WEEKS

inn c STATE


.d . mm ^A- - - VV J" J 1 M 1 16 1 _ u