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IT LOOKING BACK )r dec ar ee th wir iv ce on di e et ty ti ci is r ire, IE WEEK IN REVIEW Slong campaign ends HRP, its now or never. ably do more than simply keep dia pundits and City Hall the party's head above water. ds are in almost unanimous An electoral victory in some ment: If Ann Arbor's radi- ward (the Second seems to be hird party fails once again their best chance) would guar- n an election, it will be ef- antee the party a voice in city ely finished as a political affairs for at least another two in the city. years, effectively free it from its "looser" image, and inject sider the facts: (1) HRP new energy and attract new dates have not won a single bodies to the cause. they've entered since their victories in 1972, (2) The Further, HRP's arch rival - is widely blamed for split. the Democratic Party - would the "left-of-center" vote be forced once again to take the the Democrats and allow- organization seriously. he GOP to take control of So, the major question on elec- ty, and (3) If HRP fails to tion eve is: Can HRP do it? seat this year, the party Below, and in the accompany- not have a single elected ing box, are some analyses and sentative anywhere in the predictions. on the other hand, HRP WARD ONE-With Beth, a council seat, it will prob- Brunton, HRP may have the c' strongest candidate here, but the political arithmetic is all against them. Most experts look for a Democratic victory. The best that moderate Republican Joyce Hannaum can hope for in this liberal oriented ward is a respectable showing. The Democratic candidate - Colleen McGee - has probably been damaged somewhat by charges from HRP and Republi- can opponents that she "waffled" on key issues including rent con- trol and marijuana. The extent of this damage, is far from evident and would have to be consider- able to give Brunton a real shot. Last year, HRP barely escaped the embarrassment of finishing last in a three-way race. This year, party strategists have run a considerably more energetic campaign, pinning their hopes on a massive turn-out in the ward's inner, student - domi- nated precincts to off-set a pre- dicted landslide in more staunch- ly Democratic areas. The Democrats ,for their part, are counting on an erosion of HRP support among increasingly less radical students, and are ex- pecting a comfortable margin of victory. SECOND WARD -'This is the ward where HRP is generally conceded to have its greatest core strength. If they can't win here, they probably can't win anywhere. Their candidate, Kathy Koza- chenko, has s c o r e d campaign points among students more clearly identifying herself with the rent control and marijuana issues than her Democratic op- ponent, Mary Richman. The rent control issue may cut both ways ,however. Daily insider's McGee (D)-42% Brinton (HRP)-30% Hannaum (R)-28% Dem insider's McGee (D)-44%.. Hannaum (R)-31% Brunton (HRP)-25% GOP insider's McGee (D)-38% Brunton (HRP)-32% Hannaum (R)-30% HRP insider's Brunton (HRP)-36% McGee (D)-36% Hannaum (R)-28% Kozachenko Colburn Richman DAUMIER CHAGALL SHAHN PICASSO VASARELY DALI LAUTREC MIRO BUFFET MANET BASKIN REDON BONNARD ARP RUBIN GOYA ROCKWELL DUFY ARTI AUC TION OIL PAINTINGS ANTIQUE OILS GRAPHICS TODAY SUNDAY MARCH 31, '74 EXHIBIT 1-3 P.M. AUCTION 3 P.M. Win Schuler's Marriott Inn 3600 Plymouth Ann Arbor, Mi BALLROOM Richman will be aided by the absence of a GOP opponent and the presence of an aggressive anti-rent control scare campaign by the city's conservatives. If the ward's Republicans (some 700 voters last year) turn out to defeat rent control and if a hun- dred or so of them also vote for Richman (against Kozachenko) it should tip the scales in favor of the Dems in a close race. WARD FOUR - In this ward, the smart money is with the GOP's William Colburn. The handsome, articulate y o u n g speech professor has become his party's "Golden Boy" and his- candidacy for mayor -- assum- ing he wins this year - seems to be a foregone conclusion. Democrat Jamie Kenworthy is running a hard, aggressive race here, making forays after Col- burn's moderate constituency by stressing city service and plan- ning issue, while protecting his left-liberal flank against HRP in- cursions by supporting rent con- trol and $5 dope. The Fourth Ward is, in many ways, a microcosm of the city as a whole, being almost evenly split between conservative and liberal voters. Last year, Repub- lican Richard Hadler nosed out popular Democrat Ethel Lewis in a race in which the presence of HRP's Phil Caroll probably tipped the balance. This year, the HRP campaign has been barely visible. Kenworthy, how- ever, lacks Lewis' stature and reputation and will probably lose in a close race. THIRD AND FIFTH WARDS - No surprises are likely here. Both wards are solid Republi- can turf. In the Third, Roger Bertoia is expected to overcome the handicap of his maverick im- age and win easily. In the Fifth, Louis Belcher - an old-time wheel horse of the GOP estab- lishment is considered to be a virtual shoe-in despite charges that have been raised concerning alleged dishonesty in his cam- paign leaflets. campaign picks Pelow we present the consensus election predictions of The Daily's political reporters and predictions solicited from an "in- sider" from each of Ann Arbor's three political parties. First Ward Ann Arbor's student - tenants are, as a whole, fed up with the situation. The "yes" vote in stu- dent precincts should approach landslide proportions. However, students, without the support of liberal Democratic "townies", do not represent anything approach- ing an electoral majority in the city. The Dems, on the whole, appear sympathetic about rents but less than enthusiastic about the HRP proposition which many of them sincerely believe to be ill-conceived. This proposal has a chance only if enough liberals become antagonized by the hys- terical tone of the well-heeled landlord campaign against it. PROPOSAL 'B' ($5 dope): Again, it's a students "yes liberals "maybe" situation. In the past, Democrats have shown strong support for decriminaliz- ation of marijuana. There have been some technical objections raised concerning this proposal as well. But they don't seem as much an obstacle to liberal sup- port as is the case with rent control. $5 dope, like rent con- trol, will probably lose. But it might come a whole lot closer. -CHRIS PARKS Daily insider's Richman (D)--53% Kozachenko (HRP)-47% Dem Insider's Richman (D)-58% Kozachenko (HRP)-42% Second Ward Third Ward Daily insider's Bertoia (R)-59% Burke (D)-40% Kevorkian (HRP)-1% Dem insider's Bertoia (R)-55% Burke (D)-43% Kevorkian (HRP)-2% GOP insider's Bertoia (R)-60% Burke (D)-35% Kevorkian (HRP)-5% HRP insider's Bertoia (R)-62% Burke (D)H-33% Kevorkian (HRP)-5% GOP insider's Kozachenko (HRP)-55% Richman (D)-45% HRP insider's Kozachenko (HRP)-53% Richman (D)-47% FOREST TERRACE 1001 SOUTH FOREST Fall Rentals Modern Two-Bedroom Apts. Fourth Ward PROPOSAL Rents in the and there is 'A' (rent control): city are sky-high little doubt that FRIEDLAENDER -- --" """CZA N LIBER 'A N ~Jeaaune r..-' e . ROUAUILTI " *, A, ! fully furnished & carpeted etch apt. equipped with its own burglar alarm system private parking-free garbage disposals 24 hr. emergency maintenance service live in resident manager Cable TV-free 8 or 12 month lease available See Randy or Andy Young Apt. 211, 769-6374 BANK AMERICARD MAST ERCHARGE ----r_________ ___ _______ The UNIVERSITY CELLAR will be accepting applications for Fall 1974 BOOK RUSH between APRIL 1 & APRIL 8* Unwanted Merchandise, People or things around? Get rid of them through CLASSIFIEDS 10 words-$1.15 764-0557 10-4 p.m. daily university cellar April Fools Book Sale lasts through Monday WHEN TOTAL BOOK PURCHASE IS: under $10 ........ 15%o discount $10-$30.........20% discount over $30 ........... 25% discount (Exludes hardcover texts, comics, law, dental, medical and used books) Daily insider's Colburn (R)-47.5% Kenworthy (D)-43.5% Nichols (HRP)-9% Dem insider's Kenworthy (D)-47% Colburn (R)-43% Nichols (HRP)-10% Daily insider's Belcher (R)-57% Brown (D)-38% Hall (HRP)-S% Dem insider's Belcher (R)-57% Brown (D)-39% Hall (HRP)-4% GOP insider's Belcher (R)-60% Brown (D)-35% Hall (HRP)-S% HRP insider's -Belcher (R)-58% Brown (D)-35% Hall (HRP)-7% GOP insider's Colburn (R)-50% Kenworthy (D)-34% Nichols (HRP)-16% HRP insider's Colburn (R)-48% Kenworthy (D)-39% Nichols (HRP)-13% Fifth Ward Ballot Propositions Daily insider's Rent control: No 60%, Yes 40% Marijuana: No 55%, Yes 45% Dem insider's Rent control: No 61%, Yes 39% Marijuana: No 56%, Yes 44% GOP insider's Rent control: No 55%, 'Yes 45% Marijuana: No 53%, Yes 47% HRP insider's Rent control: Yes 50%, No 50% Marijuana: Yes 54%, No 46% (Please apply between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the information desk in DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING QUICK RESULTS the back of the Cellar, located in the basement of the Michigan Union) . All applications taken between April 1st and April 8th will receive equal considera- tion for Fall hiring. Applications will be placed into random hiring order by the Personnel Committee on June 12, 1974. 11. Applications will be taken after this date but will receive priortiy by date of applica- tion after those takee in I and 111. *111. Applications will also be taken between June 1st and June 8th. These will receive equal consideration with those taken in I and will also be placed into random hir- ing order by the Personnel Committee. If you are going to be in town during June you should wait and apply then. The April 1st-April 8th time period is directed mainly at those students and others who will be out of Ann Arbor for the summer. If you apply between April 1st-April 8th you do not have to re-apply between June 1st-June 8th. IV. These applications will only be considered for Fall Rush hiring. If yo u Fall Rush your application will be thrown away after September 31, do not work 1974. It will . MLB Aud. 3 $1.25 needs Next Year's PRODUCERSMusket 2. Soph Show centra 1. Future Worlds committee 2. UAC Travel 1 n A I" LIFE OR DEATH (a multi-media Lenten drama) by DONALD. POSTEMA 6:00 p.m. TONIGHT be necessary for you to re-apply for each future Rush that you wish to be consid- ered. Absolutely no applications will be kept on file for future rushes. V. Former Rush employees in good standing will receive top priority over any new appli- cants and need not re-apply for Fall Rush. VI. All permanent iobs after Rush will be hired from Rush employees by individual de- I I