Page Teri
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, JuTy 24,_19711
Saturday, July 24, 1971
of
Sue(
a th
and
Council will consider third party proposal Monday
(Continid from Page 3) vises continuation of the present gestions of- the committee. the If the referenda passes, then
the number of votes of the policy that the candidate receiv- proposal will be sent to Gov. there is a good chance that the
cessful mayoral candidate for ing the plurality of the votes William Milliken to check over, electoral system in Ann Arbor
tird party to get on the balot. should be declared the winner. and then will be put to a city- will drastically change. perhaps
"as much as 10 per crnt to However, a minority report wide referenda. by next spring's elections.
stay on."
Although Faber says he
"agrees with the need" to allow
third parties on the ballot, he
adds that he feels "the only
meaningful reform is within the
two parties."
Still another councilman in-
dicated his feeling that the one
per cent figure is too low. James
Stephenson (R-4th ward, gen-
erally accepted as the Republi-
can leader on council, stated
general support for the majority .
report, but added that he thinks
the best figure for the petition
would be "somewhere in be-
tween" the majority report and
Guthrie's minority report.
Another important issue deals
with run-off elections. which a
majority of the committee op-
poses. The majority report ad-
signed by attorney George Sal-
lade and RIP member Eric
Chester says that a candidate
winning with only a plurality
could "undermine the legitimacy
of elected officials" and suggests
a system of voting for both first
and second choices if there are
more than two candidates for
an office.
"If one of the candidates re-
ceived a majority of votes cast."
the report says, "then the sec-
ond-choice preferences of the
candidate with the least votes
would be distributed among the
other candidates . . . until one
received a majority."
Harris says he is looking into
the "mechanical possibility" of
such elections. but wondered if
they would cause "monumental
confusion."
If council approves the sug-
Cost of tiving takes slarp rise
(Contiinied from Page 1
rate the first three months of
1971.
Living costs rose 5.5 per cent
in calendar 1970 and 6.1 per cent
in 1969.
O'Brien sharply criticized Nix-
on's economic performance. "The
devastating report that the cost
of living suffered its sharpest in-
V.8. economy
hit by Burns
(Continued from Page 1)
board before, but never with the
same urgency.
"The problem of cost-positin-
flation, in which escalating sages
lead to escalating prices in s
never-ending circle, is the most
difficult economic issue of our
time," he said.
His statements c o n t r a st e d
sharply with those of Nixon ad-
ministration economists who have
boasted of moderating wages and
prices in recent months.
crease in 15 months makes a
mockery of Mr. Nixon's continu-
ing refusal to use the power of
the presidency to hold down spir-
aling prices and wages, "the
Democratic spokesman said.
"No official explanations and
justifications will fool the Amer-
ican people any longer. The fail-
ure of President Nixon to re-
spond to this clear economic dan-
ger signal can only play further
havoc with the livelihood of mil-
lions of American families,"
O'Brien said.
Sen. George McGovern oft
South Dakota, a potential 1972
Democratic presidential contender
called Nixon's economic policies
a failure and urged him to use
power Congress gave the White
Hottse to inmpose wcage and price
controls "before the Amtericant
dollar declines further."
He said Americans have lost
1 per cent in purchasing power
since Nixon took office.
The bureau's report showed the
1967 dollar now worth 82.3 cents
and the 1959 dollar worth 70.8
cents.
Program Infornmation 434-1782
24--:AW, -
302a WASOTENAw ito434-t72
On Washtenaw Ave.
1 Miles East ofU.S. 23
2nd HIT WEEK!
Now Open Doily at 12:45
SHOWS EVERY DAY AT
1, 3, 5, 7, & 9 PM
' JIMINY CRICKET
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WALT DISNEYS
ALL-CARTOON FEATURE
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We y m --u c 7So G i
Join The Doily
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YOU MUST BE 18 OR OLDER.
PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED
ADMISSION $2.50
THE UNPUBLISHABLE NOVEL
IS NOWAMERICA'S
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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of the Univer- -
sity of Michigan. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to
499 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of
the day preceding publication and
by 2 p.. Frday foe Saturday and
Sunday. Items appear once only.
Stadent organization notices are
not accerltted for pablication. For
more intformation, phone 764-9279.
SATU'rDAI, JULY 24
Ann Arbor Street Art Fair. F r e e
Arts Festival: East & South University
1venues, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (Festival until
Ann Arbor Film oopraive: "Wait
Jntil Dark." Aud. A ,Angell Hall, 7.
":39pci.
Mirctgan Repertory: tiversity Play-
'ci "TauNee r CtinTell." Hendels-
sohn Theatre, 8 p.m.
Residential College Summer Players:
"The Miser," East Quad. Aud., 8 pm.
SUNDAY, JULY 25
Rock Concert: Call 769-9405 for to-
cation, 2-6 p.m.
Summer Filmn Festival: "Alice's Res-
taurant" 5 & 9 p.m., "Yellow Sub-
marine.-7 & ii p.m., Aud. A, Angell
MONDAY, JULY 6
Audio-Visual Films: "Rise and Fall
o fthe Great Lakes. Wool in Australia,
Industrial Worker, Two Deserts: Sahara
and Sonora, Winemakers in France, Af-
rican Craftsmen: The Ashanti 'UGLI
Multipurpose Rm., 7-9 p.at
Regents' MeetingSept. 17: Communi-
cations for consideration at this meet-
ing must be in the President's hands
by Sept. 2
Summer Commencement Exercises:
Aug. 15, 1971 2 p.m., Hill Aud. All
graduates of 1971 sprintg-summer term
may attend. Reception for graduates,
relatives and friends in Mich. League
immediately following ceremony. En-
ter League at west entrance. Tickets:
Four to each prospective graduate, to
be distributed from Aug. 2 to Aug.
13. Diploma Dept. 1518 LSA, except on
Aog. 7. Assembly foe Graduates'
p.ttt in Nat. Sri. Bldg. algnt willdi-
ctigraduates to proper stations. Pr-
grams: distributed at Hill Auditorium.
Annotuntcements: limited numbter Ice
sale at Ina. Desk, First Floor Lobby,
LSA Bldg. Candidates who qualify for
a doctoral degree from the Rackham
Graduate School and WHO ATTEND
THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
will be presented a hood by the Uni-
versity as part of the ceremony.
CARlER PLANNING & PLACEMIEN
General Division
Jumly 23, 197t
Data Control, Rochester, Mich. will
interview Thurs, July 29 from 9 to
4:30; openings for assistant buyers
(B.B.A. in Bus. Ad.). Further details
available; register by phone or in per-
son. 3200 S.A.B. 764-7460.
Kenwood KT 201UI-$9V.9
TAKE IT FOR GRANTED
that Kenwood's continuing craftsmanship is built-in the
KT 2001 AM/FM Stereo Tuner. Smartly styled, it matches
the KA 2002 amplifier. For tuner sensitivity, take it from us
-you'll like the KT 2001 from Kenwood. Nice price, too
ANN ARBOR-EAST LANSING
68S. Main 769-4700
Comprehensive Repair Service Available
.OD Y4, Yq'm O DY4 6 Y*c
wody Juy2
Monday-July 26
RECORDING FOLK ARTIST
NO
Ward Frederick
NO>COVER-NO INCREASE
208 W. Huron
~YMYO1DY5Y. O554Y
Daily Classifieds Get Results
"-MATINEE SUNDAY AT 5:00 P.M.-AUD. A, ANGELL
ORSON WELLES
SUMMER FILM FESTIVAL
MICHIGAN REPERTORY '71
* TONIGHT *
show's
YOU NEVER CAN TELL
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN 8:00 p.m.
Ph: 668-6300 $1.50, 2.00, 2.50
---- ------------ -- -
UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH
1001 E. Huron
10:00 a.m.-"Confrontation,"
Calvin S. Malefyt
1:00 p.m.-"Finding God's Wii,"
Bible Study
STEREO VISION
TONIGHT 7:14-9 P.M.
ARM Michigan Film Society
Ecumenical Campus Center
Gogol's
The Over
"a splendid collaboration between
and sensitive director and an actot
skill."
"Exquisite."-Time "Magnificen
TONIGHT Tuesday
July 27
coat Ship of Fools
nan intelligent :n
r of remarkable .*...
-N.Y. TIMES
t,"N.Y p Wednesday
t."-N.Y. Post uy 2
*J uly 28
9:30 finally really
)2 E. Huron Marcel Camus'
near StatekOrp
761-7849 Back heus
7
:30 TONIGHT
1st BAPTIST CHURCH-5(
$1 contribution free coffee