Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday, May 16, 1972

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, May 16, 1972

Chisholm storms state for votes


(Continued from Page 1)
to passing cars and talking to
people on the street.
Chisholm's speeches brought
cheers and standing ovations
from her audiences throughout
the day.
"The traditional job of run-
ning for president has been for
white men only," she told a
Welfare Conference audience
Saturday, "I think we need a
leader with soul."
She emphasized "I have a gut
commitment to address myself
to the inequities and grievances
of society. American needs to be
put back on the path of sanity
. we must respond first to
the people of the United States,
and everyone else will come
later."
Chisholm also had castigating
remarks for the media in a
press conference on Saturday.

"I was one of the first can-
didates who put out position
papers, and I sent them all over
the country," she said. "The
media never covered them.
There is an inherent discrimi-
nation against certain people in
the campaign. I don't control
the press. They've been trying
to demoralize and confuse the
people of this country who want
me to run for the presidency. I
think my candidacy will show
a lot of things, when this is all
over."
Chisholm h o p e s to win
enough votes in the primary to
bargain for planks in the Dem-
ocratic presidential platform,
but added, "I don't have much
faith in platforms once the ac-
tual nomination of the presi-
dent takes place."
When asked if she'd consider
running for vice-president, she

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replied, "It would , depend on
who would be on that ticket."
Chisholm's Michigan cam-
paign has relied on a hard-core
of dedicated workers who have
been canvassing the state to
generate votes and money. Chis-
holm cut two days from her
Michigan campaign schedule
last week when the minimum
wage bill came up for a vote in
the House of Representatives.
Reiterating her determination
to stay in the presidential race,
Chisholm told a crowd of sup-
porters in Inkster, "You may
be hearing a lot of things by
other candidates in the next
few days about how I'm not
really - in the race. Listen to
them politely but don't believe
them, I'm in the race to stay,
so go out Tuesday and vote."
Yuma, Ariz., receives more
than 4,000 hours of sunshine a
year, twice as much as Seattle,
Wash., says the National Geo-
graphic Society.
The Miehigan Daily, edited and man-
aged by students at the University of
Miehigan. News phsne: 764-0162. Scend
Class postage paid at Ann Aebor, Mich-
lgan. 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor,;
Michigan 41104. Published daiy Tues-
day thrsugh Sunday morning tUniver-
sity year. Subs"ri"ptio rates: $10 by
carrier, $11 by mail.
Summer Session published Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
anrateso $5.501 by carrier (campus
area); $.10 local madl (in Mich. as
Oh o); $7.50 non-local mail (other states
ad foeign).
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BLOCK PARTIES
. do.it in the road
By DIANE LEVICK about 10 days.
Summer's here and the time "It should be limited to quiet,
Is right for . . . dancing, pic- residential streets and just a
nicking, and anything else you one-block area where there's not
feel like doing . . . in the street. t o o mu c h through-traffic,"
How? Rave a block party, of Mack sys. "The traffic engi-
course! bneering department couldn't ap-
To close off a street, party- prove it if too many interse-
givers must submit to the city tions were cut off."
administrator a written request Mack says the city tries to be
stating the date, time, and street very cooperative in setting block
boundaries of the party, plus a parties up. "The city encourages
petition signed by a representa- them and provides free services.
tative of each household along It provides the saw horses, for
that street approving the plans. example, to help block off the
Jane Mack, public information street.
officer at City Hall, explains "Block parties cost the city a
that the petition is required so lot of money for paperwork, but
that all the residents under- they are free to party-givers."
stand the disruption of neigh- Last summer, according to
borhood traffic on the day of Mack, the city averaged one
the party. Otherwise, neighbors block party every two or three
may phone the police depart- weeks. "They were usually re-
ment, complaining of noise and quests for little picnics out in
traffic congestion, the street with neighbors or for
After the city administrator's dances," she says.
office approves block party Although the city does not re-
plans, it passes them on to the quire police protection at block
fire department, the police de- parties, police may patrol the
partment, and finally to the area to regulate traffic. Mack
traffic engineering department. says there has never been any
The approval procedure takes trouble with police harassment.
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A
PRESENTED BY
Ann Arbor Civic Theatre
May 17, 18, 19, 20;
and May 21 matinee and evening
Mendelssohn Theatre
A MUSICAL COMEDY BASED ON THE FAIRY TALE
"THE PRINCESS AND THE PEA"
Directed and choreographed by John Reid Klein
Tickets available at Mendelssohn Box Office

LIBERTY AT MAYNARD