Page Two I HE MICHIGAN DAILY Jnursday, March 1, 19753 v 7 Ireland's citizens vote in record numbers' By AP and Reuter by 52-year-old attorney Liam Cos- paign initially pitched on national apiece with perhaps up to 12 candi- Vote f DUBLIN - The Irish turned out grave. security and Lynch's record in dates competing for them. Voters tradition in heavy numbers under a bright Lynch's Fianna Fail party, strug- keeping Northern Ireland's trou- just list the candidates in order favoritey sun yesterday to decide whether to gling for another term ,reported bles remote from the republic. of preference. off the keep Jack Lynch as prime minis- good early results from the coun- The complicated proportional At every polling station around graveston ter for at least another five years. try areas although the Dublin dis- representation system leaves lit- the country special electoral offic- identityo The large turnout could spell dis- trict looked more doubtful. tle chance of a landslide by one ers were stationed to ensure the Electio aster for him. .IFianna Fail, or Soldiers of Des- side. The 42 constituencies have poll was not unduly swollen by the late tod After three weeks of campaign-;tiny, is a party of big business, between three and five seats "cemetery vote." starts th ing in which household economics farmers and workers which has _-_ land wood d,tvoter ter Irte held power for the past 16 years. ICAO VOTES lad bloods , te r in te irst p-Lynch will return as prime minis peared to be high in this first er fhsprywn aoiyi election since the republic joined the housepart wins a majority in the European Common Market. I Wnt he plligbothsclosed In the 1969 election, Lyncht C O n e Tu at 9. pm., local time, unofficial party won 75 seats, including the Ire o e estimates put the turnout between no n-voting speaker, against 50 for 70 and 80 per cent of the elector- Cosgrave's middle-road Fine Gael, By AP and Reuter and to report to the council at Tuesday. ate, possibly the biggest vote in 18 for Labor and one independent. UNITED NATIONS - The As- the earliest date." The se Irish election history. This time Fine Gael and Labor sembly of the International Civil The assembly also called upon nation b Most Irish commentators believe fought in coalition. Their concen- Aviation Organization (ICAO) last "all parties involved to cooperate vestigatio that will be an advantage for the tration on shopping-basket issues night condemned Israel for shoot- unreservedly in the investigation." Israel its opposition, a national coalition led clearly dented a government cam- ing down a Libyan airliner last Egypt, Yugoslavia and 18 Afri- an impa opot,-____ week with the loss of 106 lives can or Asian countries demanded probe in; and ordered an investigation. both condemnation of the Jewish on the a A resolution to this effect was state and an immediate investiga- east of t A ri nn . elat . dtd by tha 12 n ifICAOItion in a resolution submitted late occupied aking is something of a in Irish politics and a way of doing it is to read names on newly-erected nes and use the corpses'' on a ballot form. n results should be known ay or Friday. Counting is morning. The entire Ann Arbor area is talking about what a great picture this is-you must see it to appreciate it! H E LD OV ER AGA IN-4th H IT WE EK ! WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS, including * BEST PICTURE * BEST ACTRESS-LIV ULLMAN ;t m THURS-FRI at 6:40 & 9:05 SAT, SUN & WED at 1 PM, 3:30, 6 PM, & 8:45 I , n rr ned ssion Tuesday of the 125- ody showed that an in- on was agreeable to all. self approved, asking for artial, "calm and sober" to why its jet pilots fired airliner over the territory he Suez Canal that it has since 1967. "MASTERFUL ! OF A SECURE LISTS OF C I GREAT FILMS!' Wins "One of the best movies in years! A rare gem!" Family Circle "A FILM WORTHY INTEGRITY PLACE ON AN ARTIS N E M A' S MENT AS THIS YEAR ton, N.Y. Post T Max von Sydow-Liv Ullmann The Emigrants OF IMMENSE Y, AS CERTAIN STIC ACHIEVE- I HAVE SEEN R!1 he National Observer "A historical pageant . L undeniably, great." Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times SOON: BERGMAN'S "CRIES AND WHISPERS" protest leaders' ban aaopiea y ie 1-nation iii assembly by a vote of 105-1, with I two abstentions. Only Israel voted no and the other two nations were absent. JOHANNESBURG (Reuter) - Thousands of students today held protest meetings on the campuses of all South Africa's English-lan- guage universities against the ban- ning of eight leaders of the Na- tional Union of South African Stu- dents (NUSAS). Restriction orders were issued' Tuesday to be served on NUSAS President Paul Pretorius, two vice- presidents and five others, severe- ly limiting their 'movements and activities after an inquiry commis-t sion recommended that their con- tinued participation in studentl politics was "extremely undesir- able." The government's action climax- ed many years of hostility towardj NUSAS, which came to a head. last June when police clashed with protesting students at all English-] language universities.I The move appeared to be timed: to coincide with the beginning ofl the universities' academic year. The heads of the English-lan- guage universities issued state- ments condemning t " e action' against the NUSAS leaders.7 About 2,000 Witwatemsrand stu- U. S. Representative Betty Dil- dents gathered in front of the lon, who finally voted for the great hall and unanimously passed draft, had proposed softening the a motion that "in the event of language of the condemnation, but the removal of the fundamental she later withdrew the amendment and lawful right of NUSAS to meet at the request of delegates of Bri- together to discuss and decide on tain, Australia and Belgium, in or- issues, and to take what, prior to der to avoid controversy. the removal, was lawful action in As adopted, the resolution re- terms of the decision in the serv- tamed the original wording "con- ice of 'both students and society, demning the Israeli action which we shall ignore such removal and resulted in the loss of 106 inno- take the consequences of such a cent lives." stand."; It then directed the organiza- This was the same motion that tion's 30-nation council to instruct was passed at a NUSAS congress ICAO Secretary-General Assad Ko- last December and which the taite "to institute an investigation prime minister, John 'Vorster, in order to undertake fact findings quoted in Parliament from the commission's report as one of the factrs hichledto he bnnigs. The Michigan Daily, edited and man- s aged by students at the University of At Cape Town University about Michigan. News phone: 764-0562. Second 400 students decided to hold a pic- class postage paid at Ant Arbor, Mich- ket protest along one of the city's i an. 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, manroads to display posters3 Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- mainp day through Sunday morning Univer- reading: "Eight people banned sity year. Subscription rates: Si by but NUSAS will fight on." carrier (campus area); $11 local mail (Otn Mich. or Ohio), $13 non-local mail Other protests and meetings (other states and foreign). took place at the Durban and Piet- Summer Session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- eriliaritzburg campuses of Natal tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus University and at Rhodes Univer- area); $6.50 local mall (in Mich. or Ohio); $7.50 non-local mail other sity in Grahamstown.; states and foreign). Join The Daily CIRCULATION DEPT. Come in any afternoon 420 Maynard NEW WORLD MEDIA presents * Please Stand By * Starring DAVID PEEL as FREEMONT ZAPATA "The Robin Hood of Guerrilla Television" a4 NEW RELEASE y rite £!ceife SHE Sunday & Monday: Quarter Nights (BEER & WINE) Thursday: Tequilla Night Dancing Every Night from 8 p.m.'to 2a.m. 341 South Main 769-5960 Subscribe to The Daily Phone 764-0558 hV /;<;< <; Borders Book Shop ANNOUNCES SItsFine Selection of Over 600 COOKBOOKS catering to every taste and talent, health and diet, ethnic cooking, specialty books from soups and salads to pastry and desserts. Including such classics as The Joy of Cooking and The Betty Crocker Cookbook. Come On In and Browse o 316 S. State St. Open Mon.-Sat. 'til 10 p.m. 1Sa C 3G,""t C C* 't -t>" C.l"- 3 O MUSIC BY: DAVID PEEL and the LOWER EAST SIDE JOHN LENNON and YOKO ONO TEENAGE LUST 1984-and others "In the very near future a band of radical freaks will take over control of a communications satellite and begin to broadcast messages to a captive world T.V. audience." FOLLOWED BY DISCUSSION WITH DIRECTORS JACK & JOANNA MILTON LAST SHOWING THURSDAY Modern Languages Auditorium 111 (E. Washington at Thayer, Ann Arbor) 7:15 & 9:30 P.M. $ .25 NEW WORLD FILM COOP | I Look what UAC-Daystar has waiting for you when you return from Spring Break: BETTE MIDLER THE DIVINE MISS M x1 EMU-MAJOR EVENTS COMMITTEE PRESENTS: J. G ELS MARK ALMOND and FOCUS TICKETS ON SALE: $2.50, F M Salvation Records is having a special $3.50, $4.50 McKenny Union Ann Arbor Music Mart Huckleberry Party Store MAIL ORDERS: E M U vajor Events Committee McKenny Union Ypslanti Mich. 48197 { Concert will be Saturday, March 31, Hill Aud. 8 p.m. Reserved Seats: $4.50, $4.00, $50A .$25 0.Sine. vervonea s leaseA .ih "wal.;n mailo.;e , ", n Jon. ,y