Page 12-Friday, March 31, 1978-The Michigan Daily

Student's
XBy MARK PARRENT
Debra Smith has her work cut out fo
her. The 21-year-old University studen

candidacy doesn'
has decided to enter the previously un- be the "sacrificial lamb'
r contested Second Ward race for City Ward.
t Council as a Republican write-in can- Smith said, however
didate. dicated her desire to ru
Until this week, no Republican had several weeks ago. "We'
stepped forward to challenge incum- tle argument with Bill (G
bent Democrat Earl Greene in Mon- now," she added.
day's election. Since the Ward was re- "HE DOESN'T wantt
apportioned several years ago, no out," said Smith, referri
Republican has ever won in the student- that a contested race w
dominated ward, the predominantly Dem
GREENE APPARENTLY hasn't in the ward, thus helpin
pushed the panic button over his new he w a ine
competition. "I'm not worried about Wheeler:gain reel
that," he said. "Republicans have che Republican I
never done well in the Second Ward." However, Gudenau ci
Even solid Republican support for heard of Debra Smith ur
Smith is in question. City Republican ago. Gudenau said h
Chairman William Gudenau said Mon- Smith that her running
day night that no Republican wanted to .vo lem
iTT f l h

'in t
tha
un to
re ha
Gude
to ge
ng to
vould
nocra
ig Ma.
lecti
Loui
aims
ntil th
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ts on
dded
uld b
e eve
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cam

worry Greene
the Second remarked.
at she in- SMITH BELIEVES she can garner
Gudenau wide support from voters in the ward
aving a lit- who are not strongly committed to
nau) right either party. The Second Ward consists
of the North Campus area and most of,
et the vote the Central Campus area.
o the belief "There really isn't anyone represen-
i bring out ting the students," said Smith. "I feel
atic voters that housing is the number one priority
yor Albert in the Second Ward because that is
on over what the Second Ward needs most.
s Belcher. She said the only possible way the
s, "I never city could help alleviate the housing
hree weeks crunch would be to purchase deficient
id not tell housing for renovation.
s likely to The political science and graphic
the cam- design major has not yet started to
that some campaign seriously in the ward, but
e available says she plans to distribute leaflets
r comes to over the weekend.
"I did not originally plan on run-
fficials are ning. . . thinking that I'd have to wait a
ind of late lot longer than now to get party support
paign," he as a candidate," said Smith.

Carter feels Begin
can negotiate peace

(Continued from Page 1)
United States administration has evern
insinuated that Prime Minister Begin is
not qualified to be prime minister or
that he should be replaced," Carter
said.
"I think Prime Minister Begin and,
his government are able to negotiate in
an adequately flexible way to reach an
agreement with Egypt and later Jordan
and other countries," he said. "We
have not given up on the possibility of a
negotiated settlement."
IN BRASILIA, Carter told members
of Brazil's national congress their

nation and the United States can "dis-
agree, even vigorously on occasion,
without bitterness or distrust." Carter
and Ernesto Geisel, the president of
Brazil, differ on the importance the
American President attaches to human
rights and to curbing the spread of
atomic weapons.
Before leaving Brasilia, Carter also
met with officials of the Brazilian
supreme court. He plugged for human
rights, but balanced his call for justice
for the oppressed with an endorsement
of efforts to provide social stability.

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As a modern progressive hospital, we feel that William Beaumont
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(313) 288-8401.
WILLIAM BEALUMONT HOSPITAL
3601 West 13 Mile Road
Royal Oak, MI 48072
An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f

paign oI Beicer. re as
financial assistance wou
for her campaign "if sh
see me or calls me."
Gudenau said few par
familiar with Smith. "I
now to be launching ac

St. James demands
prostitute protection"
(Continued from Page 1)

THE PROBLEM:
-Pirgim found that most Ann Arbor
leases contain illegal clauses.
THE SOLUTION;
-outlaw misleading clauses!
VOTE YES ON A & B MONDAY, APRIL 3

The program is to be capped by the
"First Annual April Fool's Hooker's
Masquerade" benefit party this Satur-
day.
In her speech, St. James argued that
prostitute rights is essentially a
feminist issue, and part of the ex-
ploitation that "keeps women working
for cheap." She said present laws
against prostitution encourage this ex-
ploitation because they encourage
prostitutes to seek protection from
male pimps - at high financial,

11

physical and mental cost.
ST. JAMES ALSO criticized methods
of curbing prostitution as leading to
harrassment and physical abuse of
prostitutes. Enforcement schemes such
as indiscriminate mass busts subtly
promote a treatment of women as "cat-
tie," she said.
Decriminalization of prostitution,
said St. James, is the only means by
which prostitutes' rights can be en-
sured. However, she pointed out, "This
is not a local or even a national
problem, but a universal one that exists
in Stockholm, Paris, Sydney . . edt."
Consequently, she revealed;
COYOTE is working with similar
European groups to organize a world
meeting that would put pressure on the
U.S. to decriminalize the world's oldest
profession. St. James said prostitute
rights is totally consistent with
President Carter's campaign for
human rights. Thus, she is seeking sup-
port from the American Civil Liberties
Union and Amnesty International and
threatens to take the issue to the United
Nations for resolution.
Mideast:
No
progress
(Continued from Page 1)
key bridges over the Litani River, nor-
thern limit of the Israeli advance.
WEIZMAN FLEW to Cairo yester-
day. He was met by Egyptian War
Minister Mohammed Abdel Ghani
Gamassy and they went by helicopter
to Sadat's villa. Sadat, Weizman,
Gamassy, Egyptian Vice President
Hosny Mubarak and an Israeli aide at-
tended the meeting.
Weizman's meeting with Sadat was
the first direct contact between Egypt
and Israel since the defense minister's
last visit here Feb. 1. He was Israeli's
chief delegate in negotiations on Israeli
withdrawal from the Sinai Desert.
Weizman was preceded by a letter
from Begin to Sadat two days ago uring
him to come up with new responses to
Israeli peace proposals and calling on
him to reactivate the joint committees
created in December.
UNIVERSITY PROFESSIONAL

ox ihe I (-N ethat IB iled
)v ,jean AIlUilh
University Show) case
Productions
TRUEB00DTHEATRE WedSo.t. Mor. 29-Apr. 1. PM
Tickets at Trueblood Box Office. 6.8 p m
COMING ATTATO
Power Center Sat., Apr. 8,
Fri, Apr. 7, 8pm specialchildren'smat. 3pm.
Sat. Apr. 8, 8pm.
Sun., Apr9; 3p.m.
Uaparr

Now comes Miller time.

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v[IIl WCDD
by .Qytan Thomas
HAREY VERNON

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