THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, March: RSecond ward race: Changes? that the state Attorney General's office read the proposal and failed to find it unconstitutional. come citizens". IKozachenko favors graduated income tax v man backs a flat rate. a steeply while Rich- IN RESPONSE to the rapid rise "Although a graduated income in burglaries and rape in the city, tax would be more equitable," Kozachenko endorses police foot comments Richman, "the state patrols, more use of Operation constitution only allows for a flat Identification, and better street rate." lighting. Richman believes that although BOTH CANDIDATES also advo- "we can't put a policeman in ev- cate cutting garbage collection ery bedroom," foot and bike pa- services and feel that curbside trols should be greatly increased. pick-up is sufficient. Kozachenko, a senior in the Resi- dential College and an active femi- "Back door pick-up - a nist, believes the answers to the top Republican priority last year city's $1.2 million debt include cut- -is necessary only for the handi- ting administrative salaries above capped and the elderly," says $14,000 by 50 per cent and making Richman. cuts in the police department bud- Kozachenko also calls for com- get. munity control of the police force Richman, however, believes that and advocates the firing of Police it would be "foolish" to take a Chief Walter Krasny whom she stand on salary cuts until all the charges has been "totally unre- alternatives are examined. "First I believe we should cut sponsive to the needs of the pub- all of the fat out of the budget and l then cut across-the-board," she Richman feels that a police ad- says. vistory board may be a "good idea Although Richman, a third-year on paper" but is highly skeptical law student, believes that +laying of advisory bodies, which she feels off city employes is not the best would just add to the city's "bu- solution to the fiscal crisis, she reaucratic mess." feels the personnel cuts are neces- sary. THE CANDIDATES oppose the controversial council resolution BOTH candidates believe that permitting the construction of a funding social services should be McDonald's restaurant next to the increased, but Kozachenko gives Nickels Arcade on Maynard St. them higher priority in the face of "Some city growth is neces- a budgetcut sary," said Kozachenko. "But it Richman, however, adds that should follow a well-laid plan in- "social services are not any more stead- of just benefiting develop- import iraiinii d 1Mir - si et i important than tyre ana ponce pro- ' itrss tection, and should not receive top Rictae beeves that although funding priority. Rcmnblee htatog The candidates favor a city in- city growth is proceeding at an ac- come tax, and believe the present ceptable rate, there is not enough property tax is "unfair to low-in- low income housing. GRADUATE STUDENTS WELCOME! GRAD COFFEE HOUR WEDNESDAY 8-10 p.m. West Conference Room, 4th Floor RACKHAM e r 2Z tarhar to urt her into, 7t 763-130, Simon says: More gas AP Photo Federal energy chief William Simon fields a question during his Sunday appearance on ABC's program "Issues and Answers". Simon stated that April gasoline allocations will be "significantly larger" than March's allotments. Have a few extra moments during the day? Need something to occupy your mind? THEN, tuck a copy of Crossword Puzzle under your arm. SPRING KICKERS Kork-ease Hot Sox Clogs Wedgies Flats Sandals I EAST- :'WILLIAM" ;F ' ANN ARBOR BOX OFFICE OPEN: March 20-22: 9-3 P.M., Michigan Union March 24-31: 1 1-5:30 P.M., Mendelssohn Ii Avoid Another Shortage! 1974 MICHIGANENSIANS are in short supply Don't wait until April to buy yearbooks . . It may be too late! ONLY 500 COPIES LEFT Order Now at Student Publications Building, 420 Maynard or send this order: ma mm mmmmmm mm mmmmm mmnms4om. -m m m mm smm~msWmmm MICHIGANENSIAN 1974 Michiganensian. Check here if you would like the book mailed and enclose $1 to cover mailing expense. Name Address B!l 1 1 _ DID YOU KNOW? night is...... BEER NIGHT ! PITCHER of COLD Schiltz BEER- (64 ounces) HALF-PRICE!