o Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, April 7-'1976 Poae Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday,. April 7, 1976" Udall, Ford take primaries Pick - a -hump There're lots of ways to get to Israel, We've got two, Long-term and short-term programs. And these two ways actually offer you 22 different options of things to do in Israel. On the one hump we offer short-term programs that last a summer. There are 12 of these in all, Kibbutz programs. Work/study Drograms. Archaeology digs. Ulpans. Science programs. And more, On the other hump we offer long-term programs for a semester, 6 months or a year. There are 10 in all. Work study programs at Israeli Universities. Volunteer pro- grams in Development Towns and kibbutzim. Professional placement programs. And more. All in all, we offer you a caravan of programs to choose from that include roundtrip air transportation, room, board, tuition fees (if applicable), and touring through Israel for one inclusive price. Return the coupon below for our catalogue, further information and the num- ber of our office or representative nearest you. Of our two ways to Israel, one hump is right for you. (Continued from Page 1' forecast, and nowhere near the landslide he once had hoped to score. Udall ran second in the New York delegate competition, and said "these are really good re- suits for us." PARTIAL RETURNS in New York, where delegates were elected in separate contests in each of the 39 congressional districts, showed Jackson lead- ing for 102 of the state's 274 Democratic nominating votes. That was not the margin the Washington senator had fore- cast. Nonetheless, he said the incomplete returns were close to the figures he had anticipat- ed. I thirds of the precincts tallied.I ABC AND NBC said their projections showed Udall the victor. The Arizona congress- man said so, too. "I've finish- ed second and I've finished first and I like first a lot bet- ter," he said. Carter, who had won five out of six earlier primaries, said he had thought he might run first in Wisconsin. He also had said a Wisconsin win and a second - place showing in New York would make him the un- stoppable leader for nomina- tion. Now. the Democratic contest appears to be a three-man race again, with Carter, Jackson and Udall due to square off next in Pennsylvania on April 27. SEN. HUBERT Humphrey of Minnesota could be a benefic- iary of the Tuesday primary verdicts. Anything that tends In Wisconsin, the primary was a direct, on - the - ballot test of the presidential candi- dates, and Udall was running only one percentage point ahead of Carter, with two- ;,: >5 ' : :.:: ": .. , .. v , A xr : ' ,:_::. v i ' : '" .-. ?} vrx {{.;.. i :. .: ' Become a Lawyers Assistant and put your education to work. The National Center for Paralegal Training is offering college graduates the opportunity to enter the legal field as a Lawyer's Assistant. This intensive 12-week graduate program may qualify you to become part of a skilled legal team. Specialize 'in Corporations; Estates, Trusts and Wills; Litigation; or Real Estate and Mortgages. to open the race and divide delegate support could pro- vide running room later for the 1968 nominee, who has said he may become a candidate after the primaries are over. Furthermore, at least 48 nor- mally uncommitted delegate candidates in New York had' said they would support Hum- phrey at the convention. At least a dozen of them had won con- vention seats, and the figure is likely to be higher when all the votes are counted. These were Tuesday's num- bers: WISCONSINI Seventy per cent of the pre- cincts had been counted, and in the Democratic race it was: Udall 213,952 or 37 per cent. Carter 206,960 or 36 per cent. Alabama Gov. George C. Wal- lace 70,427 or 12 per cent. Jackson 38,583 or 7 per cent. Ellen McCormack, the anti- abortion candidate, 22,133 or four per cent. No preference 7,611 or two per cent. Former Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma 6,835 or one per cent. That far back showing cast doubt on the ability of Harris to keep going as a candidate. The rest of the Democratic vote was scattered. Democratic delegates w e r e awarded in proportion to the popularvote. Udall led for 26, Carter for 25, Wallace for 10, Jackson 6, McCormack one. On the Republican side, 'also with 70 per cent of the precincts tallied: Ford 255,019 or 55 per cent. Reagan 201,954 or 44 per cent. The other one per cent of the vote went to the no preference line. Since Ford led statewide and in all nine congressional dis- tricts, he was ahead for all 451 GOP delegates. NEW YORK With 82 _per cent of the pre- cincts counted, Jackson-pledged delegate candidates led for 102 national convention seats. Udall for 68, uncommitted entries for 64, Carter for 40. Republicans gave the lead to 114 uncommitted delegates, with three Reagan supporters lead- ing. Only a dozen Reagan dele- gates ran.I In Washington, a Ford spokes-i PLATIGNUM ITALIC SETI Contains afountain pen fivt Malie nibs, andinstruction manua(laf fironty $5.0o... At art materaf,en shots, o e Fook Stores...orsend che to ?entaic- Corp.,132 West 22 St., N.Ky N.y. 10011 A yo cents for fiandn. person said the President was pleased with a Wisconsin vic- tory that exceeded his expecta- tions. It was Ford's sixth pri- mary victory, against one Rea- gan win. and more on issues and the is- sues will be sharpened more as we get into states like Pennsyl- vania that are highly, industrial- ized with heavy unemployment," Jackson said. It was typical of the New York Bertoia added that only time delegate competition that big will tell how members of the names did best; for example, new Council will get along.: Daniel Moynihan, the former "Somehow each Council has United Nations ambassador, won}its own peculiar and particular as a Jackson supporter, and characteristics. The whole is Rep. Bella Abzug was selected larger that the sum of its parts. a Udall delegate. We'll have to wait to find out Furthermore, most of the un- how well we can work togeth- committed Republican delegates er," he said. from New York are considered likely to wind up for Ford. Reagan was in Lubbock, Tex., Watch out campaigning in the territory where he said he will be strong- est. As he has in past primary defeats, the former California governor claimed he reallyhad Is a victory. "This, in my view, constituted a very sizeable vic- tory for me," he said. "I am Administrators in Cleveland, extremely pleased. We had not Ohio, in the early days of the anticipated anything over 30 per automobile ruled it was illegal cent." to drive while you had someone On the Democratic side, Jo- on your lap. seph Crangle, the Erie County chairman and an old Humphrey ally, claimed the outcome fa- Jacksonville,Ore.,rwsfound- vored the Minnesota senator. ed in 1851 as the result of a "At least 90 per cent of the un- gold rush. committed delegates elected are for Humphrey," he said. "There Henry Ford built his first was no one winner, therefore the workable automobile at Detroit winner was Sen. Humphrey." in 1896. Final city election j voting Totals 4 s a a t Council shifts. to GOP. control, s(Continued from Vage 1) :. N J~^ "Iy For a free call (404) brochure about this career opportunity, 659-2966 or simply mail the coupon -- - below.. ----.-.--- -.-- --- ----------- Name Phone_ Address CityState Zip 'f ! r ? . S oc f. '1 Via. Israel Program Center/AZYF, 515 Park AvenueN.Y.N.Y10022 (212) 751-6070 rm interested in your programs to Israel. Please send me further intormation on your D Long-term programs 0 Short-term programs Address City State Zip School E E I 1 1 i O Summer 1976 The National Center for Paralegal Training 0 Fall 1976 Mail to Richard Metzger, Director The National Center fr Paralegal Training 229 Peachtree St., NE, Suite 506 Atlanta, Georgia 30303 E Tel. 404.659.2%6 WARD 1 Rowry (D)-1,513 Allen (R)-1,630 Owen (SHRP)-308 Autin (SHRP)-73 WARD 2 Greene (D)-1,652 Reynolds (R)-467 Kohn (SHRP)-249 WARD 3 Black (D)-1,468 Bertoia (R)-3,466 Black (D)-1,468 WARD 4 Kenworthy (D)-2,805 Slater (R)-2,371 Elder (SHRP)-137 WARD 5 Belcher (D)-3,012 Hanks (D)-1,993 BALLOT ISSUES 1 Yes-13,451 No-8,905 Street millage: No-12,049 Yes-9,322 Correction - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Tuesday's city election wrap- up story incorrectly attributed a quote to unsuccessful First Ward Democratic council candi- date Ezra Rowry. It was Dem- ocratic First Ward Councilwo- man Liz Keogh who, remarking on the upset victory of Repub- lican Wendell Allen said, "The first chance I get, I'm going to throw up on him." The 'same story may, also haveleft the impressiong that Second Ward Demicratic Coun- cilwoman Carol Jones was drunk when she made similar- ly denigrating comments about Allen. Jones insisted to the Daily. yesterday that she made the comments in total sobriety. (0 C,, ow Door- to - door Yes--11,024 No-10,169 PV repeal: registratio: n: ::ti:" a" We are concerned about the living conditions in Ann Arbor, That is why we are submitting this letter. I Ire : I, Y ! ifs ?tip: ,J,. i :>L ', j(f(f(f _ l} j I t ti :>.< 1 ::: k I t y I =' S h "'' ; ,' ' NOW OPEN Ram's Head Leather Works, Ltd. We have been in Ann Arbor for ten years and have experienced :Y:. r. x5, .. .K{}~}} y:ir:}'%'.. .'';;;"":;,:. .... ..... '';t rental 539 E. Liberty Between David's Books and John Leidy HAND CRAFTED LEATHER GOODS Jackets, bags, luggage, backpacks, hats, vests, belts, buckles, sheepskin coats, wallets, briefcases. Famous Walter Dyer Moccasins :kk : i CATCH TPOCIO LIVE:S On Epic Records and Tapes L *-EMPC MARCA REG. 0 1976 CBS INC inflation as has everyone else. During this time, our services to our residents have increased, and we are still trying to- do our best. then you are spending hundreds of dollars, you want to be sure you are getting your moneysworth. At UNIVERSITY TOWERS APARTMENTS we know our tenants are getting services equivalent to every penny spent. Even though our tenants are satisfied, there is still room for improvement. That is why we have reduced our summer rates. ALSO, OUR RATES FOR THIS COMING FALL/WINTER 1976/77 RENTAL SEASON WILL REMAIN THE SAME AS THIS PAST YEAR. That is a statement few other landlords can claim. 2 0 /h 0 z z W w l. M 0 No other landlord can offer these services: furnished apartments, weekly maid service, a heated swimming pool, a laundromat, 24 hour security, movies and parties that are free to all residents - all that and more within a three minute walk to the Diag. 34 4 The Book IS TALKING ABOUT THE FINAL DAYS,_ 3 READ ALL ABOUT THE STARS! Nixon, Kissinger, Pat, iricia, HJule, Haig, Ziegler, etc.. # UNLIKE ANYTHING YOU'VE EVER READ 14 I x l C.N ___________________________________________________ We want your college experience to be enjoyable and memorable. You should not have to worry about any problems that might occur while living in an apartment - that is our business. So, if you are looking for an apartment next year, we are located at the corner of South University and South- Forest. We are not afraid to show you what we have to offer. Find out about-all those "little extras" that makes UNIVERSITY TOWERS